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Show 1 THE IUM.I.ETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH Tlicre She Go' a "a ; i ... The U. S. S. Ellyson slides down the ways at Federal ship yards, Kearny, N. J. It took the water a short time after the U. S. S. Bristol, which was first out In the twin launching. Both ships were built in record time. Blimp Helps Patrol Atlantic ' ' I' " - x wH v, A V. S. navy airship from the naval base at Lakchurst, N. J., hovers over an American freighter while on patrol over the Atlantic. Airships are coming back into their own and the base at Lakehurst Is another of our defense posts which Is feeling growing pains. Officers and crews are being trained for the new blimps ordered by the navy. By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Weitern Newspaper Union.) CUSANNA FOSTER, the 16-- O year-ol- d who sings C above high C, has appeared in two pictures, is being ed for the first time in Para-mount- 's "Glamour Boy." Jackie Cooper is her leading man, and thrilled her half to death recently when he came on the set with a huge box for her. It was a present, said he. The box contained set-cha- ir you know, one of those special chairs with a canvas back-re- st that stars always have, with their names painted across the back. Susanna took one look at it and burst into tears. Her name had been spelled wrong! Not until a sign-painte- r had fixed it did she really feel like a star. Joan Blondell and Binnle Barnes discovered a new wty of reducing; in "Three Girls About Town" they had to drag Walter Soderling around from one room to another, through hallways and down fire escapes. Each girl promptly lost five pounds, and it seemed likely that they'd be mere shadows by the Joan Blondell 'me the picture was finished. Fur-thermore, the loss of weight began to show on the film. So the director, Sam BischofT, had a dummy head made, with a face like Soderling's; now the girls are dummy-draggin- It does seem as If the young peo-ple of Hungary would be too much upset at the moment to think of forming a fan club. But one Joseph Hamor wrote to Virginia Weldler recently, from Budapest, to tell her a Virginia Weldler club had been formed. The members wear badges bearing her picture, and are obliged to learn English. Virginia's hono-rary president. Corp. James Stewart showed his family around the Metro lot the oth-er day; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and their daughters, Mary and Virginia, visited the sets of "Honky-Tonk- " and "Smilin' Through" and had a chat with Clark Gable.. Laraine Day has been going on and on as Nurse Mary In the Kit-da-re series the latest is "Dr. Kll-dare- 's Wedding Day" but she has the most Important role of her ca-reer In "The New York Story," with Edward G. Robinson, Edward Ar-nold and Marsha Hunt. RKO Radio received a nice com-munication not long ago; it was a letter from Maj. Gen. E. S. Adams, adjutant general of the United States army, saying that 'Parac-hute Battalion" is "the most satis-factory army picture produced to date." Remember "Rugglcs of Red Gap," in which Charles Laughton recited the Gettys-burg address so ef-fectively that he's been In demand to do it ever since? It's been which is good news for everybody who missed this hilari-ous comedy the first time out, as well as for those who want to see it twice. ' 1 Charles In Warner Bros.' Laughton "The Maltese Falcon" Humphrey Bogart plays his first detective role sort of a relief fr6m gangsters. So he can play love scenes. He has one with Mary Astor that was a change for both of them; gangsters can't have true loves, under the producers' code, and as for Mary, she said that the last time she'd been really kissed was in "The Prisoner of Zenda." Speaking of the beautiful Miss As-tor, she certainly stacked up laurels for herself in "The Great Lie," playing opposite Bette Davis. If you want to realize what excellent char-acter portrayals the girls gave, see the picture on a double bill with one of those phony B pictures that Holly-wood turns out. Those who loathe the commercials mixed into their radio programs will hail with delight the announcement that the FFC has granted a permit to Muzak Inc., to build a station in New York that will carry abso-lutely no advertising. ODDS AD E!DS-Marg- aret Lind-say's sinned to appear in four more of Columbia's Kllery Quern pictures . . . Victor McLaren ended hi personal ap-pearance tour because "The Marines Are Ready" was ready . . . Jack ISenny uill make "The Widow Wouldn't Weep" for Warners uhen he returns from his vacation in September . . . Richard Travis, cast opposite Bvtle Davis in "The Man Who Came to Din-ner," owes his big chance to her recom-mendation after seeing his test . . . Bob Hope's bad sunburn held up "Louisi-ana Purchase" . . . ZaSu Pitts will flutter har hands in RKO's "Week End for Three" ... Cctck to otba11 3 ciK-rv- e fronts. hrut '" KSnty .bout what ic C Minnesota's great- - r ,n will deplore any tootball coach 1,1 '"woS, but reports f I Big Nine S I camps are all along I the same line - U I --Look out for Mm-- ilnesoU-spe- ed and 1Su 1 power-qua- lity and i quantity - great j combination in ev-i- c i ery way." f i "Minnesota will 3 be the best football j team in the country ra: I this fall," a Michi-r- . r jan entry told me. v L Can go through the ie; ken it will be Bernie Cut, with a brilliant " back of a big, (Vf iadi ns that Michigan J la; Harmon and Eva-- y combination of this J iy to replace. Bo Mo- - j that bis Indiana squad VIE BIERMAN ospects and that, out-iMo- ta, Big Nine rivals trouble from Ohio State, nd Northwestern. in the East are still :til draft requirements Jniht keep an eye on Xavy team when !n' arrives. After the modest finally broke down fd that Navy might get nicely before Dccem-r- e reported. a squad," n said, "losing few men L V'ith any luck this rne of the best Navy roe time." s Columbia squad should 3, but there is still Yale and Dart- - t trip to Texas we taia Bible's Texas uni-o- k was the brightest of f range. There is the M may lose one or two tacks, but if he retains that is due back, in-f-and Crain, Bible big Bowl contest on 'fie Si rong Methodist will again be will Rice. Texas A. s most of her star cast H1.C.V. is still looking Sammy Baugh or Davey (7 io not grow on every tree. ,West coast Stanford still 'ith many of her un-ra-ready to pick up left off. iers, the Vanderbilt di-'- s for the usual steamy wxie where Duke, plus Tulane, 1 up. "fcrs is looking forward Reason's feature battles invades Nashville southern trip a Tiger " ever took. Both 'M Vanderbilt will be J outstanding, and the go all out to year's one-poi- defeat. f Questions 'tful if any football sea-led with more ques- - Nelson make out about Red Blaik at "And Tuss 1 Tennessee do with Bob band's rec o, u best in football 1 State's h school e Buckeye slump of many stars missing?" We outlook at Notre coaching?" Mj Jtre Dame wiD be iJIIMIIIItlllflllllll ,n mu I Speaking I Isjpiai?I By ROBERT McSHANE I leleaM4 by Weilera Nwipgpi, Union HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH DEN HOGAN, profes-- - sional from Hershey, Pa., is so accustomed to lining up at golf's payoff window that he can't remem-ber just when his winning streak started. When Hogan won the Chicago Open a couple of weeks ago his tournament earnings for the year totaled $11,567 top money In the pro ranks. The Chicago Open was the fifty-fir- st tournament in which Ben has been In the money. Though he remembers the number of con-- ; secutive meets in which his efforts have been rewarded with cash, he can't remember where or when bis streak got underway. He thinks it was In September, 1939, but doesn't know where. The Chicago Open netted Ben $1,200 and he figures he worked hard for every cent of it The rec-ord bears him out He fired a 10 under par 274 to dethrone Dick Metz, whose 279 landed him in third place, and to beat Craig Wood, National and Masters' champion. Wood's 276 was good for second place. The Pressure Tells Hogan admits that the pressure ol these Innumerable trips to the pay-off window is beginning to tell. The undersized dynamo estimates that he hasn't been out of the money more than, five times since 1837. " o IT tqi ' " ' JUL BEN HOGAN And that means a week-after-we- pressure, with never a moment's letup. The golfer who didn't develop internal jitters would be an iron man. But Hogan managed to quiet any jittery feeling he may have had dur-ing the three days of battle in the Chicago Open. His opening day 66 five under par put him ahead of the field and he tore through the rest of the tourney slapping old man par in the face with rounds of Wood took a 73 in the opening rqund, thereby losing his chance at the championship. His subsequent rounds of were nothing less than colossal, but the initial ar effort was too much of a handicap. No Walkaway . Hogan shot a 69, 2 under par, to take the lead with 205. four strokes in front of Wood. During the course of that third round the gallery realized that Hogan was not going to walk away with the tournament. Wood, a champion's champion, had trailed Ben by six strokes at the start of the last day's play. He caught up with the pacemaker on the thir-teenth hole of the morning round. However, he took a bogey on the fourteenth and finished 5 on the par four seventeenth and eighteenth while Hogan came back with a pair of birdies to assume a four-strok- e lead as they went into the final round. In the last 18 holes, Wood came within one stroke of reaching Hogan. But the master workman carried too many guns. From a technical standpoint, Ben's victory came at the thirteenth of the final round He hooked his drive to the rough and his second shot landed in a trap A beautiful swing with his blaster placed him a foot from the hole and for a par four. From there on he couldn't miss. The outcome of the tournament pleased most of the 8,000 specta-tors who were at the finish. Hogan, the mighty midget, had more than his share of supporters. Always a tough competitor, his current win-ning streak is to golf what D.Mag-gio'- s hitting splurge was to baseball. Fans get a kick out of seeing the diminutive Hogan belt a golf ball just as far-- and often farthcr-th- an his His size hasn t heftier opponents. handicapped him. That is evi-denced by the fact that he has cashed in on so many consecutive appearances. In addition to being a fine golfer, Den is a business man. He won the Vardon trophy in 1940 and led all money earners last year. He wasn't at ail over-awed when he was presented with the $1,200 Chicago Open check, in fact, he looked over the huge, unruly galleries at Elmhurst Country club and opined, via the public address system, that the amount of the purse couldn't have been determined by the siie of the crown. And it doesn't take a genius to figure out Just what he n.ear.t j Pattern 7004 LOOKS like applique doesn't It? it's just easy cross stitch cleverly used and set off by other quick stitchery. Put these varied motifs on many linens. Pattern 7004 contains a transfer pattern ot 30 motifs ranging from 0', by S tnchr to 114 by V,h lnchea; materials needed; u lustraUoni of sUtches. To obtain this pat-tern, send your order to: Bewlni Clrcla Needlecraft Dent 117 Minna St. San Franclico, Calif. Encloio 19 centa In coins for Pat-tern No Name Address rllervous Rcstless--i lall'lf I Cranky? Bestlesst II 1 1 IS Can t Bleep? Tlra Mil IV I easily? Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances? Then try Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com-pound. Plnkham'a Compound Is famous for relieving pain of Irregular periods and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances. One of the most effec-tive medicine you can buy today for thla purpose made especially for uomen. WORTH TRYING! INDIGESTION what Doctors do for it Dortora know that gu trapped in the itomftrh or gullet may act like a th heart. The? aet iraa free with the taateet-actin- medicine known the fanteet art Ilk the Dieiiidnea In a Tableta. Try Bell-an- a Uxl.y. If th Fl HUT UOSfe! doesn't prove Hi'll-an- s better, return bottle to Di and receive DOUilLh; money back. K. at all drug atoraa. aaHMaHMaMMMa1MMMaVHHaMaM ii 11 rrnnr 4o V GO MUCH FAR THEM W I CASH IN nTHEBSA I San 7zanci5cH 1 Largest and Best I 1 Located Hotel f I ioooooms f 1 lOOO BATHS I I $4.00 ONE PERSON I I $6.00 TWO PERSpNS I HOTEL I ST. FRflllCIS I?) UNI0N iou" I ionoon l ?. I ; C rii,!f J special BARGABNS TATHEN you see the specials of ' our merchants announced in the columns of this paper you can depend on them. They mean bargains for you. They are offered by merchants who are not afraid to announce their prices or the quality of the merchandise they offer. 'V Girl and 'V Flag Marie Kiley, selected as "V" Girl in New York, sitting on huge "V" flag, which bears Britain's victory symbols, letter V and Morse code equivalent, dot dot dot dash. Safe After 12 Days Adrift in Atlantic , Their ship torpedoed about 400 miles off Greenland while en route to Britain, four Red Cross nurses (shown seated) were landed at Norfolk, Va., after spending 12 days adrift In an open boat in the North Atlantic. Picked op by an American destroyer, they were taken to Iceland for treatment before being returned to the States. Pup Saves Two When eight little boys went down to swim in the old swimmin' hole near Memphis they suddenly found themselves in deep water. The Mis-sissippi had washed away a sand-bar. Two of the rescuers were drowned. Harold Smith, 11, is shown here with "Poochie," a mongrel dog who saved the boy's life by dragging him out by the hair. The dog also saved "Bubber" Jones, 9, in the same manner. Early Saving The habit of saving, so as to be beforehand with the world, if It is to be acquired at all, must be ac-quired early. Earl of Derby, K.G. Superior to German Stukas Tictured in flight here are three of the A-2- 4 U. S. army dive bombers which, army experts say, are better than the Nazi Stukas. The ships are rolling off the assembly lines of the Douglas company at Santa Monica, Calif. The 4 is a two-plac- e all-met- al monoplane, nearly identical to the model SBD-- 3 dive bombers of the V. S. navy. Fersonal Confidence The confidence which we have In ourselves gives birth to much of that which we have in others. La Rochefoucauld. From Choices Look out lor choices; they run Into habits, character, destiny. Maltbie D. Babcock. Torpedo? No, Sir! It's a Pin! As much as this might look lite a projectile of war, the bullet-shap- ed gadget is nothing of the kind and is not at all explosive. It is a forged steel pin, 22 Inches in diameter, to help hold together two spans of the Pit River bridge being built over a future arm of the Shasta reservoir by the U. S. bureau of reclamation, at Sacramento, Calif. New Tin 'Derby' ..... vw.va-.- ' ; " The IT. S. army's new "tin hat." It's green ani resembles the Ger-man army helmet. It will give bet-;e- r protection to the eyes and neck ;han old model. |