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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM, UTAH Vultcc Plant Resumes Warplane Output CrC - ''-31- . --ftivl' if , , ..vow, , .J Returning to work after a 12-d- strike at the Vultce Aircraft plant, at Downey, Calif., workers are shown engaged in production of an army trainer. The workers won raises and signed a no-stri- clause. Before getting back to (he plant each employee was given as careful an examination and as he was subjected to before he was hired. Undersecretary .,-.- .. ViwiniiviiiiniiiiirnfiTaiiiaMiiiiMMMSBrt Wayne Chatfleld Taylor, or Chi-cago, buckles down to work in Wash-ington after being sworn in as under-secretary of commerce, succeeding Edward Noble. By VIRGINIA VALE (Releaied by Weitern Newipaper Union.) WALT DISNEY'S has made its bow at last, and also made his-tory. It is "a series of eight musical compositions, inter-preted by Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Sym-phony orchestra" with com-ments by Deems Taylor. It is also the most beautiful pres-entation of color and sound that the screen has ever of-fered, t The music was recorded by the orchestra, then Disney and his Idea j men listened to it, and on the screen we see what the music suggested to I them. We have Mickey Mouse as j the "Sorcerer's Apprentice," amaz-ln- g prehistoric animals in Stravm- - WALT DISNEY sky's "Rite of Spring," delightful centaurs and "centaurettes" in Bee-thoven's "Pastoral Symphony." Disney selected the music care-fully, to appeal to all tastes. He hoped to aid in popularizing classic-al music, an undertaking so ably begun by radio. Special RCA re-production equipment is necessary to handle the innovations in record-ing. The experiment is a magnificent one, into which Disney has poured more than two million dollars. Its success should be as great as the courage of its producer. Fred Astaire has the longest mo-tion picture feature devoted exclu-sively to dancing in the world, and it's getting longer all the time. The picture, right now, is being length-ened by two dance numbers which Astaire created for himself and Faulette Goddard in his latest Holly-wood production, "Second Chorus." The addition of these two numbers makes Astaire's own picture run more than four hours, and probably the world will never see it; a stickler for originality, he has accumulated It from the thirteen screen produc-tions in which he has appeared. Mary Anderson Is Hollywood's newest Cinderella. One of the girls who was tested for the role of "Scar-lett O'Hara" and didn't get It, she did play "Maybelle Merriweathcr" in the famous Southern war picture, and then stayed on in Hollywood and worked for Warner Brothers. Now she has a difficult role in Rich-ard Rowland's "Cheers for Miss Bishop." Only eighteen, she has a good start on what promises to be a highly successful career. About a year ago lovely Joan Blaine, featured in the NBC serial, "Valiant Lady," was walking down Broadway when she slipped on the icy street and felL A quiet young man picked her up, brushed her off, and disappeared in the throng. "Just my luck," she told some of her friends later. "I didn't ask his name, and I'll probably never see him again." Recently Rikel Kent, director of "Valiant Lady," told her she was acquiring a new man on the show. "His name is Lawson Zerbe," Kent told her. "Yon don't know him." Then Zerbe appeared for rehearsal, and you've guessed It. Out of all the actors in New York, he was the quiet young man who'd come to her rescue nearly a year before. Gary Cooper is dead set against anything that is unnatural; he in-sists on letting nature take its course before the cameras, which Is why you never see him curl his lips and show his teeth when he's angry watch him in "North West Mounted Police" and you'll see him as he is in real life. He's one of the few actors in Hollywood who de-pends on a mirror only when he's shaving, making up for work or combing his hair. ODDS AMD EXDS-Ja- mes Melton and Irene Beasley used to ting for nothing on a tmall station in Memphis, Tennn years ago after a lapse of ten years they encountered each other in a Veto York night club, and discov. ered that they tiere booked to sing on Raymond I'aige's "Musical Americana" on the same night . . . John fl' ayne and Ward Bond made a gallon of authen-tic moonshine the other day for a scene in "Shepherd of the liills," us-ing a real still, and when the scene had beer shot the federal agent who represented tuw and order "corn" on the poured the ground, while various lumbers of the cast lamented. SPEAKING OF I SPORTS By ROBERT McSHANE Rlawd by WUre Nwspapr Union CHICAGO'S great North Side won't next summer not with Charles Leo Hartnett absent from his old haunts in Wrlgley field. Cabby's honorable ar career with the Chicago Cubs drew to s close couple of weeks ago. It wasa't Just the kind or a finish that thousands of friends wanted for old Tomato Face but it was Just as def-inite as owner P. K. Wrigley's soft words could make it. Gabby, player-ma-nager of the Cubs since July, 1938, and member of the team since 1922, was fired with ft few well-chos- en remarks. In giving Gabby the bounce, Wrigley said, among other things: "We are not blaming Hartnett he has done everything he could, but we feel it is up to us to try and keep on trying to get the best possible combination of personnel to produce the best possible results." A Fine Phrase Even Gabby will admit that is a mouth-fillin- g, tonsil-ticklin- g phrase. It doesn't mean a great deal. It has the sound but not the fury., Mr. Wrlgley, not unlike other major and minor league club owners, would like very much to have a competent manager at the helm of a pennant winning team. The "best possible combination of personnel" means, of course, a winning ball club. The news of Cabby's discharge came as a surprise to everyone at least to everyone outside Mr. Wrig-ley's circle of intimate friends. 0 GABBY HARTNETT August 27 the owner of the Cubs stated that Hartnett was going to stay on as manager. Then, 78 days later, he dropped his employee like a hot potato. One thing in Mr. Wrigley's favor he personally conducted the firing of Gabby. It couldn't have been an easy thing for him to do since Gabby had spent his entire big league career with the Cubs. He stepped up from Worcester of the Eastern league in 1922. The Hard Way Wrigley could have turned the very unpleasant task over to Jim Gallagher, former Chicago sports writer whom he named general manager, or president, of the Cubs at the same time he fired Gabby. In other words, Wrigley could have hired Gallagher with instructions to fire Gabby as his first duty. How-ever, that would have placed Gal-lagher on the spot Hartnett's admirers claim, seem-ingly with justification, that Wrigley has reversed his field since August 27, when he said that no change In managers was contemplated. Club officials have a different story. What Wrigley really said, according to them, was that "a change Is not contemplated at this time." The subsequent firing supposedly resulted because the Cubs finished in the second division for the first time in IS years and attendance took a sharp turn downward. Gabby always was one of Chicago's most popular players. But fate dealt him a poor hand when he suc-ceeded Charlie Grimm as manager. Not once did he ever manage a full squad of active players. He went through the 1940 wars with only 23 men, two of whom had bum legs, one had his appendix removed and one who was a dead-ar- pitcher. The 1939 campaign was even worse. At one time he was so short handed he had only three outfield-ers and was on the sick list nartncjtt admitted that he was "quite surprised" when informed of his dismissal. Thousands of Cub fans also were quite surprised. But at least they have something with which to occupy their minds dur-ing the long winter months ahead. They can riddle out Mr. Wrigley's statement concerning the "best pos-sible combination of personnel." Sport Shorts Golf, like baseball, will have its "Hall of Fame." The P.G.A. will sponsor such a method to honor both pros and amateurs . . . Varsity players at Santa Clara, known as the Broncos, call the scrubs the Buncos . . . Hank Greenberg is said to have received two $5,000 bonuses from Owner Walter Briggs this year . . . The Yankees, once interested in buying Hal Trosky, have cooled off considerably since the rebellion against Manager Oscar Vitt of the Indians. Pfl IT MUST be remembered, in your remaining prognostications and four selections that while American football Is the greatest game ever invented when it comes to a mixture af spirit and skill, to condition, to player interest and to crowd excite-ment, it is still an unbalanced game tn the way of just rewards. The better team doesn't always win not by 50 kilometers. I have ta"e this season i '""y, with over 20 leading coaches about this I ( - phase of football, j and they all agree. g 13Si , They admit that you can outplay another ! ' team badly 8lonf jVvJT? the ground and " through the air and iU ft ,liU lose bal1 TA J"S game. I've located over Grantland Rice 40 team th, ieagon who have made more yards along the ground and through the air and have had the better kicking, and St 1 II have lost. When two good teams meet, the breaks almost always car-ry the winning story. Which means the Dip of a coin. , This is no indictment of football, s a game. It is the turn that gives the underdog his chance against bet-ter football people. It is the factor that gives its thrills to big crowds, which have realized there are few setups. First downs have become minor factors. On a recent Saturday 17 teams made more first downs and greater yardage In many cases by decisive margins and yet lost. It Is something like an open golf cham-pionship with a vast roulette wheel spinning the answer. But it is stupid to say always that "the better team won." It is often truer to say, "The lucky team won." And most coaches know this. Calling the Turn The forward pass came along in 1906. That was 34 years ago. Four years later, some 30 years ago, I happened to be with Hurry-u- p Yost of Michigan and Bill Hanna, one of the star football writers who was a veteran when Frank Hinkey was a freshman at Yale. "This Is a new game," Yost told os. "I've found at Michigan we can beat the second team by seven touchdowns on Tuesday, and fall to core on Wednesday. Passes and plays click one day. They don't the next. It's all different." That was 30 years ago. But Yost saw what was coming a better game for the player, a far better game for the crowd, but no longer a game for past 'performance nor for accepted form.' Yost at that time saw ahead how many better football teams were going to be beaten by underdogs, by minor teams. For Example, Minnesota This season Minnesota stepped into one of the toughest schedules of the year. I'd say the toughest The Gophers barely scrambled by Washington, and I happen to know that both Jimmy Phelan and Wash-ington thought they should have won with 30 per cent of the breaks. Ohio State had two easy chances to beat Minnesota and blew both, which is nothing to Buckeye credit An intricate play called in the rain for a one-yar- d touchdown wasted one of them. One point after touchdown for Northwestern would have tied Min-nesota. Two points after touchdown would have won. The point after touchdown is the cheap concession from the rules committee to the crowd not to the good of football. In the Michigan game the Wolver-ines were all over the Gophers something like 15 first downs to 9. Michigan that day was the better team on the field. But Minnesota won on a single play. Yet I still say Minnesota has turned in the best job of the year, barring nobody, when you look at the Gopher schedule. Yet without the breaks, Minnesota could easily have lost at least three ball games. Maybe four. "Minnesota this fall," a veteran ni. k' I ..u i.u . - ,t 1 1. 11IUC VUKVU WIU UK Iowa was last year. Iowa last year could easily have been beaten by Indiana, Minnesota, Purdue and No-tre Dame, which Eddie Anderson knows. Notre Dame was in the same spot. Notre Dame on the day'a play could easily have lost to both Army and Navy. When you, play tough schedules, anything can hap-pen. "You've got to give Minnesota credit for taking the year's big gam-blea gamble that even Minnesota might easily' have lost three ways. But it has still been the big job of 1940." ' For One Game "The main angle in football," El-mer Layden of Notre Dame said, "is the mental attitude for one game. I know how Army and Navy shoot for us. I told you that you could throw out all other games. When you get set to win one game, no one can say what will happen. For example, blocking and tackling are about 80 per cent .spirit for that one day. "Don't figure that any unbeaten team rides safely. They definitely do not" j bail Pattern No. 29o; uCLEEPY, an oilcloth b lazy as he can be. Hi ind sleeps all day, and to care what the childrfc him. But he has thref lng recommendations: a tonality, ease of makiiil, ability to part from fm with the whisk of a danito I Z9033, 15c, brinpg outllnff dons lor this burro ugh ram man and red halter, hmu ef AUNT MARTHA Box 166-- Kansas Enclose IS cents (or eat i desired. Pattern No J Nam , Address 1 Beware Coup from common c! That Hang Creomulslon relieves prn cause it goes right to the tea trouble to help loosen in germ laden phlegm, and sic to soothe and heal raw, ten flamed bronchial mucoaa branes. Tell your drugf?istto a bottle of Creomulsion wih derstanding you must like th quickly allays the cough or to have your money backi CREOMULSI for Coughs, Chest Colds, rc Before One's Conscjei The hardest of all ordajal honest man is to stand ki at the bar of his own cfc He knows more than th the most vindictive endjm urge for a verdict of giilt t 'There's a Good Ra You're Constipate When there's something i with you, the first rule 14 f the cause. If you are conip don't endure it first and 'Jeu; afterward. Find out what g you the trouble. i Chances are It's slmplf ii eat the super-refin- ed foods people do: meat, whltabr potatoes. It's likely you dm' enoupk "bu!fc."And"bulk'kta mean a lot of food. It's a It" food that isn't consumed in body, but leaves a soft fbu mass in the Intestines ana I a bowel movement f If this Is your trouble, should eat a natural "bull" ducing food-su- ch a onepii crunchy, toasted, ready fa-cereal, KeUogg's often, drink plenty of water,, "Join the Regulars." All-- madebyKellogg'sinBattllca If your condition is chroiyJ wise to consult a V 1 Trial of Gracelj Extraordinary afflictiort4 always the punishment oj dinary sins, but sometri trial of extraordinary k Henry. f '' tjl i M Hi lilBI it-:'- hotI BOS BOISE. IDAM, i Largest and finest h s Idaho. Two hundred fully appointed rooms. fireproof hotel in Boisi I, eated in heart of eivit. mmental and businesi T n trirt. 5 J"; EXCELLENT F?s MODERATE RATF MAMACKMKWT Of VIC"- - 1 Injured in Riot If fwS if 'm 1 1 fcM '1 ( FnU.rt.l.J fb I Comdr. W. M. Dillon, U. S. naval attache to the embassy In Alexico, beaten In riot or Aimazanists as Henry Wallace, vice president-elec-t, arrived in Mexico City. Rescue Texas Flood Victim Torrential rains caused much havoc and heavy damage throughout Texas, where many concrete roads and bridges were destroyed. After sitting in a tree for 12 hours awaiting rescue, Jerry Zaskoea, of Sealey, Texas, was rescued by searchers who had been combing the flooded dis-trict. The picture shows Jerry being rescued from a tree. Plumber's Helper Nation's First Draftee fx rr I - m vVi !j ?A vi5 fv fill ;.; i-.- -i N !f ?VN ' v - :t - 1 : ' IthnVP (h hi N v ; A i I m nwiiwiiimi IIIIIIIIWIIIM.,.. John E. Lawton, Everett, Mass., plumber's helper, shak-ing hands with MaJ. Gen. James A. Woodruff, at the armory in Boston, after winning the signal honor of being the first man in the U. S. to be accepted for the army under the selective service program of 1940. He passed the stern physical examination with flying colors. Here From Orient !, ; ; y v .vva. fL ,r.irmfh mJ More than 200 American evacuees from the Orient arrived in San Fran- - cisco on the "President Fierce." These youngsters from Hong Kong and Shanghai were aboard. Desert Fort Now in British Hands lltwu iuukt.LTs?TO-M-f-B- i i iiiiipnin ii iiiiiii i iiiii .iiTOiiiiiiiwi.ljl Somewhere in Africa . . . These British soldiers are shown occupying the ruined Italian fort which was captured by the western forces of Great Britain while fighting Mussolini's army in Africa. A fierce shelling reduced the fort to so much rubble. This official photograph was ap iroved by the British censors. Escape Nazi Bomb IIP Y .v ; Mrs. Ann Haltrecht and her son, (shown on arrival in New York) who had narrow escape in their Eng-lish home when a bomb pierced the cot in which the boy was sleeping, continued through the floor, and ex-ploded in the basement. |