| OCR Text |
Show LEI II FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Scenes and Persons in the Current News Modern-to-the-Minu- te STAR DUST Movie Radio VIRGINIA VALE By small boys have just disrupted Hollywood, They are the youngsters who played on the stage in New York 'in "Dead End" and who now are in Hollywood playing the same roles in the picture. FIVE ' .f' ..V-- 2, j They don't like Hollywood, they think acting in movies is pretty silly, end their complete lack of reverence for glamorous stars frequently makes the girls furious or tearfuL One of them will go up to a famous star, and out of kindness let us call her "Miss X," and say politely, "Is it true that you get paid two thou-- : eand dollars a week?" At her nod of assent, the little tough will look her over critically from head to foot, and say "But why?" ,Vv..:,..t'.V.' U - . . taisiidL "This Is Century-Fo- Affair," a Twentieth picture, has Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor as its My x Cadets at the U. S. Military academy at West Point march in a recent review. 2 Field Marshal Werner Yon Blomberg (right) and Premier Mussolini pictured during the German war minister's visit in Rome to re3 Marshal Mikhail view Italy's armed forces. Tukhachevsky, one of eight high ranking officers of the Soviet army recently executed for treason. 1 Rus-'!a- HI t ! if stars, towhich cause a 1 1302 V hasn't a real yen for a sportsstreamlined ter that's on and off In jiffy, launders easily, and comes up smiling time after time. You caa concoct something clever of seer sucker or pique and complete th r. whole thing in an afternoon. Why, RIGHT as rain, and as nr thpse clever voune not order your size today and It who enough at the stampede box office any time, but in addition this NEW A. M. A. PRESIDENT has some gripping Signs historical scenes. It must be thrilling modes for the woman who eews ,npiy enough to the old Each is simple to make, pleasant folks who can re- to wear, and may possibly be the member Teddy difference between a modern Barbara Roosevelt and Ad- and a mediocre wardrobe for you Stanwyck miral Dewey to see thi3 summer. Sew - Your - Own them represented on the screen, but wants to help you look your best, r;--. for those to whom these two great to stamp you historical figures are just a legend, and therefore is anxious and Barit is downright proud to present today's trio. bara, as usual, gives a beautifully A Two Piecer for Chie. sincere and moving performance. he tells you you're just a nice If As for Taylor, he is his usual charm- armful you are the right size and ing self. type to wear the blouse V cklrt shown above, left. The waistcoat If you like Navy pictures with lots idea is very much the thing in of gold braid, humming engines, blouses. The skirt is terribly wonderful marine views, and ter- young and figure flattering.-Wha- t rific drama, there is "Wings Over more could any little heart Honolulu" for you. It is a Univer- desire? Not Smart Matron. sal picture with Wendy Barrie, Ray You should sue for slander any Milland, and Bill Gargan and it is so exciting that I just had to stay one who calls you a Smart Matron and see it a second time and any when you don this gratifying new fashion (above center). You step day now I may go back again. into an entirely new size range Dr. Irvin Abell of Louisville, Ky., when you step forth in this frock. of the Southern Incidentally, Bill Gargan is now So simple is its technique former president in association and leader making a picture on the Universal merely a deftly designed feminine who Southern medical activities, lot called "Reporter Missing" and jabot, softly draped contours, and Was elected unanimously Necessity is the mother of invention, they say, so Pepper Martin, one he has been taking the thrills of the a meticulously slender skirt yet by the American Medical association as its of the St. Louis Cardinal stars, does some pioneering on his own account. picture so seriously, that when a so effective. It will thrill you in the requests of autograph hunters just burglar-alarfor 1933 at its At- He is shown salesman walked in- marquisette chiffon or lace, and president-elec- t lantic City convention. before the start of a ball game. to his house he found Bill a willing it will keep you deliciously cool. customer. Bill had an electric eye Snappy for Sports. also installed so that anyone enternet or the grandstand the Play Flare-U- p ing the house in the dark late at In the sports dress at the right night would pass it and set gongs and feel perfectly confident in any and bells to ringing an alarm. event. There isn't one among us n 'Em With Rubber Stamp 'Topper' AS 'DA ; - ltJ-l-- ; modern-to-the-min-ut- throat-chokin- e, g. Jyi iJ&fa5 Oil l it j cool-Ine- rubber-stampin- g benefit of a realhave ly companionable sports dress? The Patterns. Pattern 1302 is for sizes 14 to 42. Size 16 requires 2V4 yards of 39, inch material for the blouse, 214 yards for the skirt. Pattern 1285 is for sizes 38 to, 43. Size 33 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material. Pattern 1915 is for sizes 14 to 42. Size 16 requires 3V yards of 35 Inch material plus Vh. yards of bias binding to finish edges as er pictured. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept. 149 Ave., San Francisco,' Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins)' each. Bell Syndicate. WNU Servlc. y Quick Giving as we would re--, ceive, cheerfully, quickly, and without hesitation; for there Is no grace in a benefit that sticks to' the fingers. Seneca. We should give m Pickets Flee Tear Gas in Labor War Any week now Don Wilson may have to break down and sing a few songs on the Jack Benny radio pro gram. When Jack had to bow out of his usual Sunday night radio appearance because of flu, Wilson subbed for him and threatened to sing. Phil Harris, Kenny Baker and the rest implored him not to and a few days later protests by the bushel poured in from Detroit listeners. Tbey didn't realize it was all kidding and they resented it. They remember, you see, that Don Wilson used to sing with a vocal trio at a Detroit station and they know that he has a glorious voice. When Fred Astaire goes off the air for the summer, Trudy Wood, his singing partner, will stay on with the new program, cludes barytone Jimmy Blair and a sixteen-voic- e rhythm choir. Trudy is only twenty-on- e years old, so you can't blame her for being so happy she went home to sing and shout for hours the day the contract was signed. which the National Electric Products com- Pickets shown flopine under a barrage of tear gas from the gates of tne i. vj. the unions reDiesenunc hirh ........ panv at Ambndee. Fa., zv nines irora riusuuigii, uUi"& Strikes over a nationwide front find the American Federation of Labor struggled for control oi tne piam. brought violence and unrest. ROUND-U- Confederate Vets Recall Days of '61 " 4 ' ; Vt-r- - QUEEN P " ' ,"'? - ' " A Gracie Allen has a perfectly wonderful idea for raising a lot of mon ey for chanty. She wants to send her husband, George Burns, fee . in- bridge-playin- g and his cro- Tony nies, Mar- , ENDS . . . Folkt who in th Parart now fined thirty-filcent. Jack Denny'$ debt ran to gave him high that Mary Livingilon few old tahleclotht from home to use on hit tnble at the itudio . . . B"ien Dirk new contract and told Foran wai given to graduate from IT i that he tvat into big, tpecluculnr, expensive productions, he asked wistfully if he couldn't make a Western now and then. "Don't you want to be a hig, important star of the best pictures?" he was asked. "No," he aid, "I want to ride my horse" , , . Dig Hoy WilUamt shudders when he thinkt of the jrrring fan mail he is going to grt soon, lie had to eat 18 cream pufjs for a scene in "Let's Talk of me." C Wcitcrn Ntwipaper Union. 4 -- V -- V Con. Homer Atkinson of Richmond, Va.,and at Nashville, Tenn., talk over the days of reunion held at Jackson, Miss., recently. Many interesting characters time th the South attended the reunion. It marked the kyg in gray have held a reunion. & 61-6- a forty-sevent- h p organization of stockmen, farmers, ranchers and shippers who market their livestock at St. Paul. tin gt-in- THE TIRES WONT LET THE AIR OUT AND PE-K- O JAR RINGS WONT jwRm ijbIIr lalrt U la n 7 i 1 Ti i i Ifyourdealercannotfupplyy 20c with yourdealer's name for aTrlal United States Wjjfjl Rubber Company M Uruttd Start Rubbr Products, uT. ttM 604, 1790 Iroodwov, New York y LlaMiiV Pleasure and Happiness True Happiness Pleasure can be supported by True happiness, if understood, illusion. Happinecs rests . upon consists alone in doing good. truth. Somerville. HMg j ODDS AND A ten gallon hat replaced a crown for the coronation of Miss Dorothy s , Alcorn, above, as rjueen of the St. Paul, Minn., stockyards. She was Gen. Harry Rene Lee chosen to reign over the annual of the Hook 'cm Cow club, the annual Confederate round-u- fI Gracie Allen tcribbl on th lablucloth mount itudio restaurant f 1 ANDBOYAL I 35 the loudest, and the funniest bridge and that everyone ought to have a chance to see and hear them. k-i- ROYAL TIRES coun- - games in public. She maintains mat they play the worst, 1 U.S. m T"l a tour of the iJ WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Wheeler, tin, Bert T3..V.1 1 L. r at-ern- T 1 got my name in the paper! ONLY NEWSPAPERS BRING THE NEWS OF VITAL INTEREST TO YOU Headline! may acream of death and di taster without causing you to ralae an eyebrow. But if your aon jeta hia name in the paper that'a real news I It isn't by accident that thia paper print to many atories which vitally interest you. For thia newspaper was edited for you and your neighbors. News of remote places is stated briefly and interpreted. Local newt is covered fully, because all food editors know that the news which interests the readeis most is news about themselves. Now is a food time to learn more about this newspaper which is made especially for you. Juit for fun ask yourself thia question: How could we get along without newspapers? KNOW YOUR ) NEWSPAPER |
