OCR Text |
Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH llMfllfigfOA Exllauste(1 Yanks Bnk like, Tliis on Italian line I Reckon They's JUST sister, t wesson and br its chu-cl tots, wi; ransfer psi a pieces 1 i In one u rge deitj lightly mil iers for j numbers, 1 IF 13 Sow. "The Life of "and the movies' "The J'Ape showed that he kSone of his sales abj ;' ,t the bazaar for the new v . uni (n Can TTomnn- Ljtioned groceries, did more P'" . . tw. "Nnthln'a , about tnav reiuniMu " m croceries for a livin' Urt I thought of becomin' nuzzle photos which t L tent to servicemen fans I " , . - 4U 111 unexpected anemiam. i L- "W -i 'c : f i v -; I i 1 " ' 1 I ANN MILLER lecraft D' incisco i, lus one c i S) for P; TBUI lore dew: Joseph .y i 1W. W:i ize forod B i photo," one corporal wrots ttar of Columbia'! "Battle- Blues," "but one of your parts ! formation of Blng Crosby Actions, Inc., just had to hap- lt was one of the few fields Bine had made his name in bs, radio, sports, phonograph is, He organized, at his own ;e, entertainment units to tour camps. He's chosen "The ! John L," the story of John lilivan, as his first story, Frank ii his director. United Art- is releasing agent. many another star, Gary er has been bitten by the pro- bo?. Be made known his laj to produce movies while IS "Casanova Brown"; Inter- al promptly signed him np on Vpl producer-actor contract. KYfoprWf fwssisej1 Halts red ofeAr fc new issue of the March of brings to the screen an exclu- story, "Underground Report,1 II from erwk shows how the people of Ger- Iff and their conquered victims Banns. It is comrriled from Nazi recently captured in Europe, P as from film footage smug- Mt by the Underground. NCC tssn . A H p serviceman overseas will !8 baby for the first tim vihm ' Family" is released. tar Sol Lesser intends giving toed role in the comedy to a pths-old child, preferably one was born after his or her fa- sailed. It is Lesser' s custom to 12-millimeter film abroad for men to see before the picture eased here. has appeared. Miss Dav f n be showing "That Hunter MOIflftiF exclusive theater circuit JF world is that founded in Holly IfJiafjLaraine Day; other mem-llMlSklareCary mem-llMlSklareCary Grant, Deanna Dur-ie Dur-ie Tonic) 1 1011 Costello Alice Faye and fetal Jt? Power who's non-active ieve pe-jf 31 tbe service, of course. Each Xiberhas a theater and exhibits usturtef- Prints of movies in which Uianmjjf p rear-5 rear-5 symp; id Is i tf MP irectloBl6 wur Lily Pons and Andrev C EOt'T41 are making through the V'"Iran-Iraq area is expected to "n six to eight weeks. Miss Sing: the arias that ui ber do so often on the air. Tlflf if "d wiU direc the soWier I IVlkf as and Will nlav nlann g,mta Carolyn Gary. Frank Versaci, i!4ccoinpanies Miss Pons on Thua Splays solos. UP rgijh V jo P withP: t ban! itle,1 ell family I 1 Seymour, who stars as -"ice Dane" in NBC's "A :.of America." has just re-1 re-1 "er Staee rimr rtn vlV' service- She works 'Wchen, m akin 2 coffee and production schedule of " cups an hour. ion iryl o. father of those Ian. . ' Dolre and Helen, is B 811(1 MoUy picture. h tt TdP CrS Were "no0?01" "wgiapn sxar mm. i.Vn rvni . . . . flraied il- ""V 3wrtcy ft il wpZction o her 410th ?Kkn L j- 1 8tvmg big party "4im6e" n "iri if. r ? "Homer" ir, Tw, 1 wL raUr ford' ' I'vm I at ii Hri.. c 'ri Producing 'He first eight rowt at eo- -111 Mi I K(U 1 1U.I HI Washington, D. C. STASSEN-DEWEY DOUBLE , HITCH? Very quiet moves have been launched recently by the Dewey and Stassen forces to get together in advance ad-vance of the Chicago convention. The approach was made through a close friend of Governor Stassen who came to see Governor Dewey the other day and suggested that while he couldn't speak outright for Stassen, the Stassen forces might be willing to get on the Dewey bandwagon band-wagon if Stassen could be assured of the No. 2 spot on the Republican ticket. Dewey replied that he had preferred pre-ferred Governor Warren of California, Califor-nia, but he would certainly be glad to consider Stassen for vice president presi-dent providing, of course, the Min-nesota Min-nesota governor withdrew from the race for President in advance. It was left that Stassen's friend would write to him asking him categorically cate-gorically whether he would withdraw with-draw from the presidential race if given the No. 2 place on the ticket, and also whether his forces would cooperate to nominate Dewey. There has not been time as yet to receive a reply. What the Dewey forces want to prevent is any remote chance of a deadlock at Chicago which might swing the nomination to Stassen, Justice Owen D. Roberts or to Will-kie. Will-kie. While they have so many delegates dele-gates they don't believe there is much chance of this. Nevertheless, they know that Pennsylvania's Joe Pew has been hoping for a deadlock which would throw the convention to Justice Roberts. NOTE Friends of Roosevelt are tfank in admitting they would much rather have Dewey as an opponent than Roberts. The Supreme court justice has cooperated with the President at Pearl Harbor, has an even better record than Dewey's in breaking up graft as prosecutor of the Teapot Dome scandals, is tail handsome, a powerful, brilliant speaker. However, GOP diehards consider him too much in favor of international cooperation. SEVEN-COME-ELEVEN , Maybe war leaders are superstitious supersti-tious or maybe there is something to the old seven-come-eleven system sys-tem for shaking the dice. Anyway, Stanley Arnold of Cleveland has worked out a calendar of the war showing that every significant event has happened on either the seventh or eleventh of the month. Here is the calendar: Pearl Harbor .....Dec. 7, 1941 Declaration of war en Germany and Italy... Dee. 11, 1941 roil if r.iiim Dec. 11. 1941 Fall ol Wake Dec. 11, 1941 Invasion ol Singapore.. Feb. 11,1942 Fan ol Correffidor May 7, 1942 Invasion ol Kiska June 7, 1942 Invasion ol Guadalcanal Aug. 7, 1942 Invasion ol No. Africa. .Nov. 7, 1942 Invasion of unoccupied France Nov. 11, 1942 Betaking el Tunis and Blzerte May 7, 194J Retaking of Attu.v May 11, 1943 Fan of Pantelleria June 11, 1943 Finally Mr. Arnold points out that the recent renewed attack on Italy started May 11 at 11 p. m. BREWSTER AXED The navy has decided that the controversial Brewster Aeronautical corporation will be the first to feel the axe of discontinued war production. produc-tion. This is good news for the country in that it means that war losses of airplanes are less than expected and that the navy will not need so many replacements. replace-ments. Actually our losses in the Pacific have been about 58 per cent less than estimated. Also, the news is extremely significant for the airplane industry, in-dustry, because Brewster will be the first big plane company to be turned loose on its own to manufacture commercial planes if it can get priorities. If it can't get them, it will have to fold. The Chance Vought company, also making Corsairs (the same type of plane as Brewster), will continue operation, largely because they were the chief pioneers of Corsairs. Also, the Goodyear company will continue, they being about to start on a big new navy plane. But the Brewster company will now have to fight either for new war contracts or else for priorities for commercial planes. It will be an uphill fight. NOTE The Brewste? plant near Philadelphia, built with U. S. government gov-ernment funds, will be taken over by the navy and will work on "modification" "mod-ification" in other words, planes that need minor changes. The other oth-er Brewster plants around New York will finish up what they are working on and then fold. MITR RT-fiO-ROUND H Mrs. Harold Burton, wife of the Ohio senator.- compiainea ui u husband's inside coat pocket bulged out with too many papers. So Burton Bur-ton now has his tailor put an inside pocket on both sides, to distribute tie burden. -C It never leaked out at the tune but, on December 7. 1943. the army was worried over a possible token attack on Pearl Harbor as an anniversary anni-versary raid. The whole island was alerted for fear the Japs would repeat re-peat tbeir original performance. Ra'i.- "Y UM 4 A I. 4 V I- tn BY " I its 1 V tv - r u V. V I Exhausted Yanks catch brief naps, as opporunlty offers, only about 400 yards behind the battle line in Italy. Even big guns don't wake 'em. Lying amid brush and wild flowers, they grab a few winks before the next advance. Four views showing how our doughboys sleep while their buddies hurl the Germans back. West Point Cadets in Final Phase of Training These pictures show final phases of the first class training at West Point before graduation when the cadets become second lieutenants and enter active service. In picture at npper left two cadets clean the muzzle of a 105-mm. howitzer following the nse of service ammunition in the rongh terrain of West Point's newly developed training area. Lower left: Three cadets who rode the General Sherman tank op and down a target course point to where the 30-caIiher ammunition found Its mark on the tank. Right: Cadets) operate the three 105-mm. howitzers. The future lieutenants used live ammunition as they fired the guns. RAF With Tito's Partisans " yWJt --y.-Sxv-- Vx44Sv, Xva'' 'Mll 'WSf. Hi1 " x M A British Royal Air Force officer, who is operating with the Partisan Parti-san forces of Marshal Tito in Yugoslavia, offers a cigarette to a Partisan Parti-san woman guerilla. It was revealed recently that units of the Royal Air Force are working with the Partisans. 3 4 -1 ! : :::: . ,,.v,',v.,.,,.,.,iW4vj, ...... .4CI0P .-.W . '.wjc , - 'fty ill King in Pre-Invasion Visit to Home Fleet I : r: I 1 v. s I in h Kirdroom of the flacshio of the British Attenaing tv " - .oni fleet during recent pre-invasion visit, King George, center, bubs heartily with Admiral Sir Bruce Fraser. right. commander-In-S of the home fleet. Officer at left is not Identified. Admiral Fraser Played an important role in sinking the German battleship Scharnhorst la the North sea. Must Wear Beard ; 1 This bearded leather-pusher is Ernest Hemingway, famed war correspondent, cor-respondent, conditioning himself for reporting the second front. He must wear beard for duration as it is distinguishing dis-tinguishing mark on his passport. Der Fuehrer's Face y , t Mi i This German prisoner . seemed proud of his resemblance to Hitler, which be has carefully cultivated. The captive poses here with William Spalding, a U. S. military policeman police-man from Dresden, X. T. LITTLE Darling got up with tears of pain and anger in his eyes and swung his three hundred pounds at the Great Halenay. Halenay ducked, but I noticed it was only by a risky margin. He was grinning though, so he still had plenty left! Little Darling swabbed his face with his huge arm, trying to wipe off the sweat. I believe he'd have given that arm to beat Halenay. Jusl once! ' ine miners were crowaing aruunu I but no one dared to stop the fight. The antagonism between the two dated back a full year. The very first thing that Halenay had done, as soon as he got a job at St. Michael's, was to start picking or. Little Darling, as the men called the enormous fellow. Some of them were actually sticking at St. Mike's just to see how it would all turn out To see if Little Darling would ever give In. But why was the Great Halenay so gleeful? The tiny guy was smiling delightedly and waiting, waiting . . . waiting. Little Darling bore down again. At the last possible second, Halenay took a single step in and to the side. One swing and poor big Darling plunked down in the mud again. Without being able to hear what they said, he had a feeling that the men on the side lines were laughing at him. His fury Increased by degrees. Great fat tears of rage stood in his eyes. Seeing Halenay smiling broadly with that bedeviling, bedevil-ing, serene confidence, he could have killed him with an all-satisfying pleasure. He sprang up and lunged forward -like a charging bull. The little guy must have had all the stuff in the world or he'd have run from that mountain of evil. But he seemed to get results without moving around too much and it cer tainly exasperated the big boy. None of us saw Halenay strike. But suddenly there was the sound of a thud and Little Darling was on his face in the muck. It looked sort of bad, him lying there helpless After all, he was a man. And we were supposed to be men, too. But we left him stretched out, like a big helpless hog. Some of the miners looked odd but still they hesitated to touch him. His head was buried In the mud that hundreds of heavy boots had been kneading all winter with cigarette stubs and discarded plugs. He finally glanced around, but so feebly that I thought he was about to die. But he didn't die. No, by Godfrey! That bruised hulk had been thinking. Thinking! Suddenly he lifted a ham of a hand and motioned the little guy to come over to him. Little Darling reached slowly, limply, up to the Great Halenay. Did he want to forgive? To kiss him good-bye? But, instead, his great fingers locked themselves around the little one's neck. To say that Halenay was astonished is to put it mildly. He seemed to be trying to keep his eyes from bulging out It looked like his end and no one had the courage to help him. He had asked for it now he was getting get-ting it. Yes, by his bluish face, you'd say he was getting IT. There was probably Just enough oxygen reaching his brain to supply the energy for one more Idea. He acted on it right away. He went expertly "dead" in Little Darling's grasp. He hung there exactly as if only the warmth of his body kept him from growing rigid. So, the rage gone from his face, the big brute let him slide to the ground. Almost instantly Halenay was up on his leet, but keeping away, keeping away all the time. If I ever saw anyone save his breath, it was that midget miner. He kept his eyes open just wide enough to watch his playmate and he would move out of range barely in time to escape a charge. And soon the fishlike, gasping gasp-ing look left his face; he seemed pretty fit again, more like himself. But he waited another three minutes before he took any chances. His old strength was coming back. Now It was clear that he Was the cruel one. The Great Halenay grew deadly. His moving body took on a definite rhythm. His timing was actually that of a dance. It was the first word spoken In the bout and it seemed to turn the tide. Swift as a striking snake, he proceeded pro-ceeded to pass out the sweets. His huge opponent could do nothing. With his left hand Halenay grabbed him by the neck and with his right cut his eye open. Reversing hands for holds, he gashed his other eye with his bullet fist. Then he stepped back quickly and I could see the blood streaming down both sides of Little Darling's face. Halenay moved in again. He sank one hard, ripping blow into the giant belly. It jerked inward and from somewhere came a deep groan. Halenay grabbed his man with both hands so that he couldn't fall. Then se put another crippler in the same pot That was enough! In fact ludging from a sight of Little Darling's face, it was too much. Anyone could see that there was. no more fight in him. But now that it was all over, there ere tears in Haleny's eyes. I had to look twice to make sure. Jiminy, i was glad! I reckoned they was :razy but at least I knew they was numan too. Little Darling proved it He looked up M the Great Halenay and said, "Blast yuh, if yuh hadn't been my own born brother I'd a lived up long ago!" Fortune Hunter Burglar (to heiress) I . don't want your life but your money, Miss. Heiress Go away, you're just like the rest of them. In accord with the eternal fitness fit-ness of things, a girl with teeth like pearls often will be as dumb as an oyster. Beautiful Friendship Jasper You're my friend, aren't you? JoenYes, Jasper, I'm your friend to the end. Jasper Then lend me quarter, Joan This is the end! In the Game Sonny Mother, we're going to play elephants at 'the zoo and we want you to help us. Mother What on earth can I do? Sonny You can be the lady who gives them peanuts and candy. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHY MAIL ME TOUR PHOTOGRAPH WITH $1.50. I will return your photo with 8"xU" ftrt portrait of your picture. WALT LUPTON - Pice, CUf. CHIROPRACTIC r CAN CHIROPRACTIC REALLY-i HELP YOU GET WELL? ReultinChiropracticarebasedontwothm(?s: (1) is your condition recoverable, and (2) positive posi-tive accuracy in securing the correct adjustment. adjust-ment. By the new, scientific use of X-Kay, Neiirocaloiueterandother scientific procedure, a Precision -Chiropractor determines if he can really help you. And then by this same scientific method, accurately ad jus Is misplaced vertebrae, definitely removing the nerve pressure, pres-sure, the primary cause of your sickness thus restoring normal function and health. This applies not only to stomach and heart trouble, neuritisandlumbago, but to most all ailments. Let X-Ray reveal the cauBeof your trouble. See and judge for yourself. Only chronic or troblem cases invited. Dr. Roderick E. Koss, idiisivcly Precision Chiropractic Health Service, 235 South Main St., Salt Lake City. By appointment only . . . Phone 5-tyl0. Used Cars Trailers flllLQ aOBU.ES . OFFICE EQUIPMENT WIS BUT AND SELL Office Furniture, Files, Typewritere. Adding Add-ing Machines. Safes. Cash Registers. SALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE tf West areadway. Salt Lake City, Utah. Beneficial Lightning Around the earth in an average day there are some 44,000 lightning light-ning flashes. Collectively they release re-lease from the air each year about 100 million tons of valuable fixed nitrogen which is deposited-by deposited-by rain in the soil. The value of this gift from the heavens goes far in offsetting the destructive damage of lightning. FOR MINOR So0 itch of imPto IRRITATIONS medicated powdor with ftiu ingredients often used OF SKIN by many specialists. Gas on Stomach ReftarMl la 5 minutes ar double money back Whoa neHM ttomsurfa add caosea painful, aoffocat-Inff aoffocat-Inff rm. sur stornaci) and heartburn, doctors rou&il? prsMcriba tha fasten t-artintf nwtiirlrwa known for ptomatie relief avtcinatiika those In tali-ana laMaU. No laxativa. Belt-ana ariatra comfort in a jiffy ar doable vow money back an return of botti to aa. Smo at all dratcvisu There's Kmd reason why PAZO ointment oint-ment has keen eed by so many millions f sufferers tram simple Hiles. First. PAZO eintmcM soothes inflamed areas relieves puin and itching. Second. PAZO ointment lubriratea hardened, dried parts kelps prevent craekinf and soreness. Tkird. PAZO ointment tends to redsce swelling and ekeek bleedinc Fourth, it's easy to use. PAZO ointment's oint-ment's perforated Pile Pipe saakea application ap-plication simple, tkerenfh. Your doctor can tell yea about PAZO ointment. WNU W 23-44 May Tarn of Disordered Kidney Action M edara lite with Its knrry and worry. Irregular habits, improper eating ana drinking its risk of exposure and infection infec-tion throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. Tkey are apt to beeems over-taxed and fail to fitter exeess acid snd other impurities trots the life-f ivint blood. You stay suffer nagging backache, headache, dissiDeas. getting up nights, leg pains, sirelling feet eonatanUy tired, nervous, all worn oat. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes some-times burning, scanty or too frequent Bri nation. Try Doss's Pill. Doen's help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than naif a century of public approval. Aro recom-Maded recom-Maded by grateful users everywhere. Ask pour ncifaoor KM 0 |