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Show N ' TOE BULLETIN. BTNfilTAM CANYON. UTAH ids pleased oy WNU feature. 7B7 INEZ GERHARD wYATT'S career means t ' I her; Ince babyhood she has Ucting. But her husband and Sung sons mean even more ; she brought Christopher r on n Eastern trip made in "Hon with her new Monogram "Bad Boy", and super-"- lessons between appoint-- o If kit i : I , Pi f i JANE WAYTT K brilliant stage career pre-- i Hollywood for her; recently Ime out of retirement (odd for young and beautiful to do "Task Force" with hooper. Her recent pictures f) "Boomerang" and "Gentle-- Agreemenf. The "Bad Boy" has Lloyd Nolan, Audio ' f and James Gleason In the (jeads. "ies O'Mahoney has worked P the cameras in 75 pictures; )ia'i , "The Great Manhunt" first In which he is seen and Producer Harry Joe Brown I the stunt man merited an Nil Z""1 role , Carson will think twice be-- i undertakes another coun-- e tour like the one he's now Itttg. "Radio was never like lie said sadly, describing the s he has taken in his act -- course of the slapstick com-- w gets hit with everything, ln-- a camera. But he can take token blood vessel is the ex-- the damage. )k six years of hard work to "orothy Malone in the stellar with her role opposite , Morgan in Warners' "One - Afternoon". But it will ly take more than six years f, to find "the perfect man" om she says she'd kick her j: aside. "Handsome in a i way," "Master in his own I are just two requirements. Brudcr, "Juvenile Jury" Jydoing her part for the New leitrt association's drive for --The only child on the Young ?tiea; committee, Peggy will personal apearances and Co-lmey. t Barker, the new "Tarzan." ,Jot ski or fly this winter, or tut night clubs, according to "'ntract. In contrast, David was urged to stay up late laying his old-ma- n scenes for "intment", so he would not tfo fresh. But with his hair iiplatnum-pin- k (photographs I he couldn't frequent night jSu want a good role, write ,wn story. That seems to be )avis method. She and Pro-- c Tony Owen have written Traveling Saleswoman," in "7oan will star, to be made by Ma Pictures.' JCentury-Fo- x seeks the coun-Iio- st beautiful freshman co-e-a will be held at 12 colleges, lection with first showings of ;r Is a Freshman"; the grand irinner will be given a trip to. food. The picture stars Lo-You-and Van Johnson, Lo-'layi-the mother. S ND ENDS . . . Walter en, uho starred on the first ode of America" in 1935, came J play Benjamin Franklin on itb one , . . Lowell Thomas has be narration for a new 1 6mm, Im, "Ski Tips", in which he lists '4 don't's for both expert and tkiiiri which will not keep pi $kttK from breaking arms p, however . . , Joel McCrea is fart hero now, but he wed to omen's clothes and do horse-mnt- s as a double for Greta Gar-- d Marion Davies , . . Betty singer sponsored by Don J, bos signed to do a musical . rt Sharpe, of RKO's "Baltl-Escapade- ", brougnt hack five boxes of Irish sod when he ed from his native Ireland, s had them laid in the patio California home, and planted vith shamrocks. O'Brien had to become ex-- n piano playing, singing, g, jugglii.g and card tricks he Boy with the Green Hair", tildren applauded generously he Wed out sleight of band on them at home. US The Great Golf Mystery NO ONE VET has been able to figure out why most of the star golfers come form Texas. But that's the way it is. If you don't think so, look over the list Ben Hogan, Loyd Man-gru- Jimmy Demaret, Ralph Gul-- j dahl (who won the U. S. Open twice in a row), Byron Nelson, one of the s, and several others who can score well. Imagine the pick of the country facing Hogan, Nelson, Mangrum (Ml Sm.i ,iSl 11 mi and Demaret in a golf scrap at either match or medal play. It couldnbe that Texas developed a certain type of swing that was something better than the rest of the country. Hogan's Grantland Rice sw,n and Nelsn' swing are totally un-like to look at. So is Hogan's swing as compared with Demaret'i swing. Mangrum is closer to Hogan. Nelson and Demaret are not full swingers. Hogan is more than a full swinger. His club head dips deep on the backswlng and com-pletes almost a full circle. His 137 pounds need this extra arc. Demaret Is due for some better luck this good year of 1949, and, If he gets It, Jimmy can move right alongside of Hogan and Mangrum. "I like Hogan's swing," Eddie Loos, the well-know- n . player and Instructor remarked the other day, "because It is full, free and yet under definite control. On the downswing you can see that club traveling for a target that seems to be little to the right of the line, the correct line, and he keeps both the left hand and right hand working to the finish. That means right-han- d power and left-han- d control, keeping the face of the club where it should be without quitting too soon." The one main thing yon notice among al leading golfers Is the use of the head. The head anchors the swing. The chin Is usually back and, as Alex Morrison puts It: "They all hit past the chin. Once the head moves or wavers, the re-sult is usually sour. The swing no longer has an anchor." "The correct use of the head keeping it fixed, is the most tm portant thing in the golf swing,' Jimmy Demaret tells you. "Once the chin pops up or the head moves with the swing, you are lost. Any thing can happen except a good swing. It is in this way that you lose both power and control. The head must groove the swing frorr a fixed and separate position." The Sfranahan Case' Frank Stranahan, the Toledo amateur, closed out the old year with a remarkable set of figures. Young Frank ran away from a strong field at a Miami tournament late In December. He is all set for the 1949 tour and he has the full respect of every pro golfer in the field. "There is a chance he may be-come the finest scorer we've ever known," one leading pro told me. "He is young, strong, healthy, wealthy and golf is the game he loves. He gives his full attention to it. "Stranahan has fine swing with plenty of power. He wili learn, as he goes along, certain things In concentration and determination. He is a fine golfer now. In my opinion, he will be a better golfer later on." Stranahan Is still anxious to learn all he can. ne not only wants to know how but why. He Is willing to work and prac-tice for hours at a time. He will give every club in his bag a thorough going over. It la for this reason that he has no distinct weakness. The Toledo star is something new in sport. Here is a young fellow with all the money he can spend. But instead of spending it, he gives all his time to golf either practice or play. He follows the pro cir-cuit from beginning to end frorr, Los Angeles through Arizona ant Texas on through Louisiana intt Florida and then up through Georgia and the Carollnas. This Is a tough circuit for making a living from it. Bnt Stranahan takes no vacations not while there's tournament In sight. His la today, beyond any doubt, the finest medal scorer in the ama teur world. He has won many big match-pla- y tournaments in eluding the British amateur but ht has yet to win the U. S. amateui where his game has never been a' Its best i .uum'xmuk nil aawi m,nra, " ' DOING FINE . . . Mrs. Susy Jones and her d new-born son are doing fine at Gan-der, Newfoundland, after the mother was taken hurriedly from a transatlantic plane In which she was enroute to Join her hus band, an unemployed seaman, In New York. Dilemma "Smith is m man who takes oQ bit bat to nobody." "Then bow dots be get bit hair tutr The Farmer Won A close-fiste- d farmer supplied to a local house three dozen eggs every week. One week he found that he had accidentally sent one egg too many. Determined not to lose on the deal, he called at the house. "Mr. Smith," he said, "I sent along one egg over the three dozen this week." "Surely you're not going to wor-ry over a little thing like that," Mr. Smith said. "Let's settle it with a drink. What will you have?" "Eggnog," was the farmer's re-ply. Out on a Limb "Is It true that it cost J?5 U have your family tree looked up?" "Well, not exactly. I paid $5 to have it looked up and $20 to have It hushed up." vv. v -i-wl''"' rt,'-"Trii )Vi rnniin uijtjit? . ff--- TEXAS TALK . . . Toting a er and wearing full cowgirl regalia, Linda Brown, 1949 March of Dimes poster r'rl, tells Presi-dent Truman all about the "United States of Texas" after the President presented her with a birthday cake on her fourth anniversary. Linda, who balls from San Antonio, was stricken with polio two years ago, but fully recovered through treatment provided by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. BEFORE COMMITTEE . . . Dean Aclieson, secretary-of-stat- e des-ignate, Is shown here as he ap-peared before the senate foreign relations committee. Acheson ap-peared before the group to defend his qualificalons tor the top diplomatic post. REASON IT OUT AND YOU'Ll PRIFIR THIS SjgS NATURE'S REMtDY (NR) TAB-LETSA purely vegetable laxative to relieve constipation without the mual griping, lickening, perturbing icnsa-tion- i, and does not cause rash. Try NR vou will lee the difference. Un-coiled or candy coated their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle ai million! of NR'l btve proved. Get a 25c boa and use as directed. yfw to-nig- ht FUSSY STOMACH? tss RELIEF FOR ACIDJJS W?) GAS AND C-l- J j'-FO-R HEARTBURN Tt TUMMYl BACK ACHE TBfiTOBE? SORETONE Liniment' Heating Pad Action Gives Quick Relief! For fait, gentle relief of aches from back strain, muscle strain, lumbago pain, due to fatigue, ex-posure, use the liniment Kwcuily "de la sooth such symptoms. Soretona Liniment has scientific rubefacient tngrfdienti that act like slowing warmth from beating pad. Helps attract fresh surface blood 10 superficial pain area. Soretone is different! Nothing else "just like h." Quick, satisfying results must he yours or money back. 50c Economy size SI 00. Try Soretone for Athlete's Foot. Kills all f types of common fungi on contact! Oewciro Ccug!is Tkf UMIQ til Creomulsion relieve promptly because it goes right to the teat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to tell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have vour money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs.Chest Cold's, Bronchitis Relieve distress of MONTHLY n mm Are you troubled by dtetrasa of female functional periodic disturb-ances? Does this make you suffer from pln. feel so nervous, tired at auch times? Tben do try Lydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's bas a grand soothing effect on one o woman's most Important organs! VLYDIA LPINKHAM'S May Warn of Disordered Kidney Ar.tion Modem life with Ita hurry and worry, trrerulat habits. Improper eating ana drinktnit its risk of exposure and infee-ti- es tiirows heavy strain oa the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become ever-taxe- d and fail te filter exeeaa acid and other imparities from the blood. Von ssey suffer Barging backache, headache, aizxineas, getting op nights, leg paiiu, swellings feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are aoiue-tim- es burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Dean's Pffls. Dean's help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half century of public approval. Are recom-mended by grateful oaers everywhere. Ask year tuifhborl ' ' 'x''- i - - - V - - - v, WILL GET WISH . . . Santa Claus couldn't quite make It with the gift five-year-o- ld David Cookson, Scranton, Pa., wanted most for Christmas a pair of hands. His parents were heartbroken when they could not fix it so Santa could arrange that gift, but Scranton veterans' organ-izations raised a fun and little David will be fitted with mechanical hands. He lost his In a threshing machine accident. SWIM --nEALTH QUEEN . . . This long stemmed American beauty Is Terrl Hanrahan, of Montclalr, N. J., who was chosen "Miss Florida Swim for Health." Miss Hanrahan, 18 years old, Is one bathing beauty who can really swim. She won her title at a contest conducted in Miami. 9ftD New State Secretary (ED. NOTE Drew Pearson today awards the brass ring, good for a free ride on the Washington merry-go-roun- d, to Dean Acheson, new secretary of state.) DEAN ACHESON, son of the late suffragan bishop of Connecticut, has followed with reasonable consistency an unad vertised but earnest desire to help his country. He has also cherished a desire, ever since he was a young lawyer In Washington, to clean up the horse-and-bugg- y diplomacy of the state department. Never in his fondest dreams, however, did Dean Acheson, in those youthful days, think that he might become secretary of state. His real ambition was to sit on the supreme court. The fact that he now finds himself secretary of state is probably due not only to ability of which he has plenty but an act of kindness to a little man who had just suffered a slashing political defeat. In November 1948, Harry Tru-man's party lost control of both houses of congress. The blow was so great that most observers pre-dicted Truman could never be re-elected. Even some Democrats, especially Senator Fulbright of Ar-kansas, suggested that Truman re-sign. Truman's trip back to Washing-ton from Independence, Mo., where he voted, was almost like a funeral. When he arrived at the union sta tion in Washington, only one mem-ber of the cabinet was on hand to meet him, and he wasn't really a member. It wa the acting secre-tary of state, Dean Acheson. Acheson rode with the President back to the White House where Tru-man read over the singeing editorial comment and asked Acheson what he should do. Acheson was bold and courageous. He advised Truman to issue a dignified, diplomatic state ment urging cooperation between congress and the White House, pointing to other precedents where Presidents had faced hostile con-gresses. Truman agreed. Acheson drafted the statement a masterpiece and the two men have been close friends ever sine. Fired Acheson Acheson is one of the few men ever fired by Franklin Roosevelt who has staged a comeback. His mentor throughout the years has been Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, who once taught him law at Harvard, recommended him as secretary to the late Justice Brandeis, and urged FDR to make him solicitor general. Instead FDR made Acheson un-dersecretary of the treasury, where he was p and miserable. Dean was more miserable when, one day while waiting in an ante-room of the White House, newsmen came out to tell him that Roosevelt had just announced his resignation. He did not know until that moment that he had been fired. Frankfurter Friend Almost every morning, the long, lanky Acheson can be seen walking two miles to work beside his old mentor. Justice Felix Frankfurter. It was Frankfurter who persuaded Roosevelt to take Acheson back seven years later as assistant secretary of state, and it was Frankfurter who also urged Ach-eson to ask the justice department to indict this columnist a proposal which Acheson took up in cabinet meeting without success. Acheson first joined the state de-partment in 1941 as assistant secre-tary in charge of congressional relations. He was an immediate success. Congressmen like Speaker Sam Rayburn swore by him. Maryland Farmer Despite high position, Acheson never has put on any airs, still likes to do chores around his Maryland farm in old clothes on Sundays. At the stale department he juggled his own tray at the government cafe-teria along with clerks and steno-graphers. Acheson entered the state depart-ment that is, in the sense that he felt the United States should do its best to cooperate with Russia, and that the peace of the world depended on the two coun tries. It was not long after Potsdam, however, that he began to be dis illusioned. Ever since, he has been a consistent, vigorous, bitter non appeaser. Frisnd of Hiss Some senators will doubtless look askance at Achesbn's appointmenl because Alger Hiss and others, charged with purloining state de partment documents, served with him, and because Donald Hiss brother of Alger, is now in tht Achason law firm. No one who knows Acheson. how ever, would even remotely suspect him of any toleration of or connec-tion with subversive influences. & . 11 CHILLY RESCUE . . . With ladders and ropes police baul John Lafek, 58, New York resident, who fell into the East river and survived half an hour In the Icy water, bellowing for help until rescuers arrived and dragged him out. A ladder is commandeered to get him completely ashore, after which he was treated at Bellevue hospital for submersion and shock. lLI,IJ.)li4UJJIJyjlIMlJXM..,.My..lijiii,l- i- HELD IN MURDER . . . Jeff Conners, 40, free-lanc- e writer, character actor and movie stand-i- n, was held In San Francisco in the ld mutilation slay-ing of Elizabeth Short, which became the famed "Black Dah-lia" case. ARRESTED . . . Vlckl Evans was booked in New York for failure to appear at the Cali-fornia hearing of the mari-huana charge involving herself, Robert Mi.rhum, screen star, and two other defendants. J R - ' .5t , , jatna wrrfninii irf I'TraiWftfirtiri'n tti-in- , J INAUGURAL MEDAL . . . Edwin H. Dressel, superintendent of the C. S. mint in Philadelphia, here holds the original plaster cast of the Presi-dent Harry Truman Inaugural medal. Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, super-intendent of the mint In Washington and chairman of the Inaugural medal committee, holds first medal struck from die press in rear. Medals were sold and proceeds helped defray Inauguration costs. So far as was known, it war Hie first inaugural medal struck. |