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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH 4 nerican r an a that force ( attlet at the ( armist 8 tt( )repari n7 ofBci Tom t be J ?irlt hi own as :ourse. becorrf ted. o, bute s not u bilene, 'dignatJ train, 1 lsolatj verthe dpeoplj was gof Preparl 1 was g days. :r namj disiy amej, a ArthJ o EdgJ red therl ... !wup,a Jut the wledge ane askf asks: , Wistern Newspaper Union. VIEGLMA VALE gpWARDS has it to dit that she wasn't red by her uncle, the r, Gus Edwards, to the top by herself. ( gay young star of jj Parade" did want lie to be present at broadcasts, so she r , ju to the Coast for some lever mf ict Hilt! ndHrf attte ! to An rhey ci uapersi . . Eii ributloi ty b the bif m in rlca wof 'orefatM iter Amf i( ml l plaj EisaiM Annas few mi i beconf facts is a hi enjoys Mends. 7 Job ep. forEii Allied aid to (1 laven't on't trs and do e to thi Gen. a: Soni i OB dill ally i fhisl! appendi whethi him, ttniq f actioi a area' I JOAN EDWARDS Helicopter Rescues 11 Marooned Fliers MANCHESTER, N. H. - The dramatic rescue by helicopter of 11 Canadian fliers marooned in Labrador was revealed. The airmen air-men were carried to safety one by one In the helicopter after two other planes had been unable to take off because of slushy ground. The fliers were forced down April 19 on a routine flight He Didn't Forget Kiss Given in '99 Woman Gets $500 From Lonely Bachelor. aiormances, and have her fit hai been ill for so long, to one of them. Joan as the of lovely young Judy Ann, ii a different person from I linger and pianist the bows; she'd like to spend a time with that young lady aid. But she's tied to "The ade" tor years to come. joining new lor Director Leisen to lend his own be- k as props for pictures. He lor the eighth time for "Mas- ta to Mexico," when Dorothy i to be shown with a lot bit luggage. The property ce- Vat couldn't supply matched iiardrobe cases and a steamer hq you'll see Dorothy sur fed by Mr. Leisen's very ex- Ee traveling kit p Smith wound up her role iTwo Mrs. Carrolls" at War- on a Saturday afternoon, mediately walked across the lot to begin .work in "Night based on the life and mu-iole mu-iole Porter; she's seen as :orter. aree years Metro has been Jacqueline White for big lie was signed up right out tt, and has had just one pio- m, in "Song of Russia." She Itr first big role In "The Year-playing Year-playing opposite Gregory CHICAGO. For a kiss she gave nearly 50 years ago Mrs. Clara Mohr Carey, 66, of Highland Park, will re ceive a bequest of $500 from a lonely bachelor who never forgot her. Mrs. Carey, now a pantry work er at the Villa Moderne restaurant 1904 County Line road, learned of the death of her former fiance, Arthur J. Machek, and of his bequest from a Chicago Daily News reporter. Machek, who died May 7in Milwaukee, Mil-waukee, willed the money to Mrs. Carey "with whom I kept company when we were both 21 years old, in 1899, and who made the only volun tary demonstration of real affection 1 received in my life, and who gave me the only kisses I ever got." Mrs. Carey, her once golden hair streaked with gray, recalled they were engaged to be married. Be cause of a religious difference Clara broke off the engagement. She married Frank Carey, who is a cook at the Villa Moderne. They have a son Lawrence, 25. But Arthur remained true to his first love. His faithfulness came to light when his will disposing of a $40,000 estate, was filed in probate court in Milwaukee. "He said he never loved anyone else," said Mrs. Carey, who last saw Machek four years ago. "I never valued my kisses that high. "But I can use the money for my old age. I've worked since I was 11.' Though shocked to hear of the death of an old friend, Mrs. Carey was not sorry she chose the path she did. "Arthur and I didn't think alike," she explained. "I've had a happy life." en for a Day," the Cinderella aired daily over Mutual, will a picture; Ed Golden's :the film rights, and it will be ;d through United Artists. In ou haven't heard the show, s one on which a queen lor a ' chosen from the studio audi-and audi-and then is given her every In the picture the Queen will 'v drop In on various movie famous mysteries, written in st century, will reach the oy way of the Warner Bros They're by Wilkie Collins. f"Woman in White," the other m Moonstone" and they're nan many a modern who- Stevens takes another step N ladder with that new radio flers mat is the summer eent for "Information And it's a novel idea to 1 different musical director wk, from one of the leading 3 Picture companies. . u weeks ago Lulu McCon- Inspirl 3 with ught inkeata. i priceif 'rixaffia Afria a: "Ca nimbifl show, other stars, she's batterl h nut Crack Miiune star of the hilarious 2V i- T ... w oe ignorant was or- w a hospital bv her doctor, Pas good natient till Frldav wen she defied doctors and Mot up and dressed, and was studio for her broadcast, . BUM ut A i done! Bi1 ierH try i W roes' Qke a - "ier in the theater. "When ,f get to the broadcast, Til be Me told Tom Howard. 7 apartment seekers in Hol- J rejoiced when a sign "Apart. " Kent-" nram K,,n M,tci? f buildings of the Mono- "ucuo that faces the street 7n was to do a scene for Nineties," inspecting the "t before camera crews could M the street was so crowded "s naif an hour for an as- ecior to convince them a' just for a picture. -y niie ner own aw snow in ilotc for vouni nnnnle. . ! . may abandon movies com- , r ao on aw thow with her QJhU Harris. ...Hi Brown, hjector f "Inner Sanctum," hZ 15fi00 broadcasts, and i - jear had 35 of his own ttnlZ-"lr' Th R"y Bulger foor W? tle lmmy Durante-Tt.one- '"w o staggering line-y. line-y. 5 "gned for the summer and tki i c"en l"elr baby was in-, ut tne Prou parents jo the baby. Dog Trails His Master Across Pacific Qcean PITTSBURG, CALIF. Tired of being "the dog he left behind him,'1 Joker, pet of Capt Stanely C. Raye, U.S.A., formerly of Pittsburg, left home in search of his fighting mas ter. "I was sitting in my tent when I happened to look up," Captain Raye recently wrote his wife. "An officer came walking down the road. He had a little black cocker spaniel on a leash." The officer told Raye the dog had been wandering through the camp "as though looking for someone." "There was no doubt in the offi cer's mind that Joker was my dog,' Raye continued. "He might not have believed me, but he believed the dog when he saw how he acted." Thirteen wistful days in Pittsburg were enough for Joker. On the 14th day he apparently "stowed away on a transport, crossed 6,000 Pacific ocean miles, found his masters re mote island post by an inexplicable canine compass. " Raye sent a snapshot of himself and Joker. Both looked extremely content. Jap Suicide Planes Cause Tremendous Damage 1 t, n .-.ijtr- -v.- v.v If ' (V ! C 4 i Bombs Felt by Reich Total 2,453,595 Tons LONDON, ENGLAND. American Ameri-can and British planes have dropped 2,453,595 tons of bombs on Germany since the start of the war more than 315 tons for each ton of ex plosives loosed on Britain by Ger man bombers or V weapons, it was disclosed. Allied airmen destroyed 40,822 German planes for a loss of 27,715. The Allies lost 16.552 bombers, 8,001 of them American, and 10,163 fight ers, of which 7.165 were American. The German air force lost 20,574 nlanes in combat to American fight er pilots, and 12,337 more were shot up on the ground. .Nearly o.uuu narked German planes were wrecked in April alone, the greatest single blow of the war against uerman air strength. y Medal of Honor Given to Father of Slain Hero WASHINGTON. Pvt. Elmer E. Fryar, who picked off 27 Japs with a rifle and then gave his life to save his platoon leader, has been award ed the Congressional Medal of Hon or. The war department said the med al will be given to the 21-year-old infantryman's father, George I ryar. Fryar got his Japs on Leyte last December 8. f J ' o A - The U. S. Carrier Banker Hill, hit twice by Japanese suicide planes within 30 seconds, shows the ef fectiveness of the newest campaign of Japs against oar battle fleet Nearly 400 men were reported killed or missing and 261 wounded on the USS Bunker Hill. Upper left, shows one of holes caused by bomb. Lower Low-er left, planes after fire swept the deck. Upper right, Capt G. A. Belts, right, and Comdr. Howell J. Dyson, of the Banker HIO. Lower right shows photographs of the ship while firs was still raging. United Nations Delegates Sign Charter 0) i IT iiiiiilgl ffjjf VMwiiMiMMisjsiiimi Mitiiawwsw.iP ii mm i KHfsl ILwJ.......j.. a. 1 ,y- f,-, iy y M'K-M-,J-cjl--i-ivi--i 'nTniOUK il I I Pack of Cigarettes Lost, Plus 200 Pounds of Meat CHICAGO. Floyd Miers, a truck driver, was a regretful man. He looked out his window and saw that his truck, which contained 200 pounds of sausage, ham and frankfurters, frank-furters, had disappeared. But that wasn't the worst blow, he '.old police. It also contained a pack jf cigarettes. r Itlll pr . K f If r:,l President Truman, center, shown speaking to the United Nations delegates at their first meeting after the charter had been signed. Upper left, former Secretary of State Edward R. Stettlnius as he signed the official charter for the United States. He will represent the United States In the permanent organization. Upper Up-per right, V. K. Wellington Koo, minister of foreign affairs for China, was the first of the representatives of 50 nations at the conference to sign charter. Model Airplane Fans Compete I Tiger Hank Returns ' ' ' ' ' '1 K.ilW- i,.iaiirtfifi fin rrt, cninnora lipid ihpir sixth annual Northeastern champion- X Ut liuy ! ..... . - ship event for gas-powered model airplanes at IHcksville, L. I., N. X., and both the junior and senior class contestants were out in all their glory. Above is a general view during one of the events. A contestant launches his plane. Others prepare their cran ior a recora Bigot. Benes Reviews Lidice Troops Yt i-" Jl. f After four years away from big league baseball diamonds. Hank Greenberg, twice selected as Amer lea's outstanding baseball player, returns to the Detroit Tigers of the American league. Little, but Oh, My! ! . - News Rfhtwi iniP!Wiviii By RulMallon jjS" TT4F What Bait One 10-Foot Earthworm Would Make 4 Donald Richberg A, is Men of the new Czech army present arms as they are reviewed by President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia on the site of the town or Lidice which was leveled by the Germans in 1942 in retaliation for the slaying of Helnhard Heydrich, near Prague. The review followed a memorial service for the thousands of victims of Nazi fanaticism. Quite cute are these three-day-old skunks when they arrive in New Tork and are admired by their new fan. Give them a few months and they will be given a wide berth. Released by Wetern Newspaper Union. LABOR LEGISLATION FORCED BY STRIKES WASHINGTON. A fair-trade- practices bill for labor (Richberg) supposed to lie around congress until the coming expected wave of union strikes generates an irresistible irresisti-ble demand for its adoption then it, or something like it is passed. This, indeed, is the sotto voce program. Such delay may sound like a back- end way to handle an expected na tional crisis, because be-cause the bill pro- it I poses to avert the J strikes by providing machinery for Just settlements, not on-N on-N ly in the public In-N In-N terest but in the long-range Interest . ? of the unions. Yet i you can see what is beginning to happen to the legislation in the probable absence ab-sence of Alabama's Senator Lister Hill from the list of sponsors. This was supposed to be a four- senator bill, introduced by two Dem ocrats and two Republicans; In fact the same ones who sponsored the declaration of senatorial peace principles, Ball, Burton, Hatch and Hill. But on this bill, Hill says he was "just too busy" to fill out the B2H2 leadership, so it became B2H1 Most people think the real reason is that the CIO was instrumental in Hill's recent re-election. The "too busy" treatment is like ly to be applied generally to the pro posal, because nothing in. Its announced an-nounced purposes can very well be openly opposed by the unions, or anyone. Basically, the bill would re-v quire the arbitrary anions to moderate their "public - be-damned" be-damned" policy. Disruptions of publio service, such aar in the Fifth avenue bus slowdown In New York recently, where the drivers just decided to run an hour or so late, as well as strikes In publio utilities, milk deliveries, deliv-eries, etc., would be prevented by judicial compulsory arbitration. arbitra-tion. This is in the sound interest of the unions, because all now are suffering suffer-ing from the conspicuous publlc-be-damned policy of a few unions. The bill was not written by manufacturers manu-facturers or employers, but by an old union lawyer, Donald Richberg, who composed the most successful labor law ever enacted, the Railway Rail-way Labor act Under It the railway rail-way brotherhoods have prospered better than other labor unions, and without strikes. The senatorial sponsors are not anti-labor people either, but somewhat some-what left-leaning. The way they described de-scribed their general purposes is this: ONE BOARD PLAN They would break up the competitive competi-tive handling of labor through various vari-ous government agencies now, and put all conciliation and mediation activities in a new five-man board. " A second board of three would handle complaints of unfair practices prac-tices by labor or employer, not just labor alone, as now. The Wagner act would be further fur-ther amended to make unions democratic and to limit the closed shop to places where the union controls at least 75 per cent of the workers and Is open to all members, and thus Is not in itself a closed shop handing employment down from generation genera-tion to generation in its own ranks, or otherwise limiting workers' rights. Further logical limitations would cut down the number of captious strikes now expanding in the coun try. Labor could stop all the national opposition arising against it in many states where laws or constitutional changes are being advocated or enacted, to protect public Interest against the unions, if they would take the mild and reasonable purposes of this bill, or alter them to suit the situation. If they would say the word to senators like HilL the bill would go through in a minute. Unfortunately too many labor leaders now are shortsighted reac i tionaries who want to defend the j status quo and prevent any reform of existing unsatisfactory conditions. ! So it is quite possible congress will not only wait until the strike- horse runs away but the whole la bor barn burns down, before taking ' up this key to lock the door. i Excessive use of power always kills itself by its own excesses. His- tory is bulging with undeviating ex-i ex-i amples. Latest one is Hitler, who : contrived his own defeat by carry-! carry-! ing his power to lengths which i caused an overwhelming opposition ' to be aroused. Statesmen, labor I leaders or other humans seem un able to realize that power lasts only as long as it is wisely used. Those who read this column weekly week-ly n the legal power built up by the Black faction of the Supreme court for unions to fix prices, realize re-alize the trend of this taction. It's no fairy story earthworms in Australia actually reach a length of more than 10 feet. These pink giants of the worm world art said to resemble closely a slender rubber hose. The worm lives in damp or muddy mud-dy soil, and its movements in its subterranean home produce a gurgling gur-gling noise that may easily be heard several yards from its tunnel tun-nel opening. The bizarre monsters are quite harmless, Australian na tives say. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. K5 MM lino AM a . 1 jt f' stu TSAOf, am C-D ? f I i -j MISCELLANEOUS uf, nil AMI, RPI.I. Oflloe furniture. Files, Typewriters. Add ing vtcnmci, aai. " SALT LARK DESK EXCHANGE I West Breaeway, Salt Lake Oily. VUh. PERSONAL M RAZOR BLADES BE8HARPENED St Eighty new perlect blades, GUlette type, i.UO. Eighty Gem type, S2.00 prepaid. WALOU IS I. WUton Drive, Los Angeles 4. Calif. (Buij War (Bonds em WE WILL BUY CASH REGISTERS ADDING MACHINES SAFES AND OTHER OFFICE AND STORE EQUIPMENT AT HIGHEST CASH PRICES. Tel at mAoI you hav. Prion arm klghtr now than they will baf&Ln MERCHANT'S EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE P.O. Bo 431 taM Lake City, Utah ,.0cis.cooi Acid Indigestion Relieved In S minutat or double money beck When uomi itomaeb Hd mtmw p4nfnl, afforsO-ttsr afforsO-ttsr traa. soar tonweb mad btmrtbarn, doctor oaunliy prMcrib th fMtMt-mctinv tndeina known for syniptoaiatio niiaf mJian l)ktboln Hril-afl Tablet. No Itxativ. BeUri brintr eomfort to Jiffy or doabi roar mon? btek ea rtom of botU a ua. V ttt all draggiaU, ARTHRITIS - NEURITIS Cel MendenheU'l Number 40 from your druggist or by mail poitp!d lor $1.25. Money beck if firrt bottle (ails to satisfy. J. C. MENDENHALL MEDICINE CO. fvansvilU. - - Indiana ECONOMICAL! J . . tinder block u nre-prooi, V;- termite proof, perma-laeot. perma-laeot. Ideal for homei, :. coops, dairy house, eta. ;,'4 . Arailable in any quantity. JUST A DASH IN FEATHERS "Cp-Bnj,h"Ap(!lirtof , nwlwt-BlAC UF n SO MUCH FAB r MM . t I Famous to relieve MONTHLY i 5 rrnnini rr .A lslkJaVsUsUs I cvjnscnv ( Aiss f IBS Slomoihic Tooic I ) Lydl E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Com-pound Is famous to relieve not only monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, hlgnstrung feelings when due to functional periodic disturbances. dis-turbances. Taken regularly it helps buUd up resistance against such distress. dis-tress. Pinkham's Compound helps nature na-ture Follow label directions. Try it! JjjcUa, & (PinkkanCC, compound WNU W 27-43 May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Its borry and worry. Irregular habits. Improper eating ana drinking iu ri.lt ol exposure and infection infec-tion throws hesry straia on the work of the kidneys. They sre apt to become orer-taxed and fail to Biter excess. ed and Mher impurities from the Uie-pnm blood , . Yoa may suffer Bagging " headache, dimness, getting op sights. JU pains, swelling feel wietantJy itfed, nerrous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are son tm burning, scanty or too frequent Brinstion. t , Try Deas's Wis. Di.'s heln the Wdnevs to pass oi harmful excess hody Tt"' hare had more tb century cf public approval- Ar J-loended J-loended by grateful txeers sverywhers. |