By Jim Harrison vi t d to open up a shop in Hollywood she'll design and sell sports which there was very little. madly fanning her wilting self the while, "T suppose you can call it my that it's just too darn hot THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, October 14, 1945 Then she stuclc with him all day while he enacted several adven- ture scenes for his current starrer, "Montana. "Such great, such wonderful de- otion!" exclaimed several mem- bers of the troupe. "Well," replied Mrs. Flynn, hat because I am very fond of husband. But the truth is| to! The priest who officiated at the recent christening of ter Slezak' itz Walter Slezak--was Charles Moeniuf. $3.50 a week. Safe at Last f actor Wal- 5s new son--Leo Laur- Father Not so many years ago, of death, man of high black lis! or worse. jumps ahead | of As an active 'God, he had been placed on der Feuhrer's blackest t, along with Pastor Nie- Father Moeniuf managed to get out of Germany about three moeller. Director in Novel Debut In Warner Bros.' currently film- ing melodrama, "Somewhere In the City," there's a scene which shows the photos of several men who are wanted by the 1aw. One of the pictures, of a fright- ening fellow with a heavy stubble 2096 across his a specially posed rector Vincent Sherman. beard and a convict number barrel chest, is likeness of Di- He used to be an actor, some 16 years ago, but the photo Will mark his gir, appearance in one of his own pr, auctions. bat Did You Guess Right? | 1. Cornel Wilde; 2. Sarah Fulks; 3. Alexis Smith, * ox Ca Jane Guest of The Weel It Mr. Charles F. Doty will p, sent himself at the box office of the new Century theatre any nig next week, he and another gy will be admitted free as guests of The Journal. i Irive home!" Just a P 'When Warner Bros. screen: | a where 3 Inside Briefs! clothes under her own label. . . . tested Joely Lo Daal I s . asked Dance Direc- What's in a name department: role opposite Ga Cooper i c| orebody asked Danse Co Marie MacDonald is wearing a Fountainhead," Mr. Cooper was) oe Prins why that dance |Mamiel MacBeCl ly ©, oi mona| not avaiable © An actor Famed) Joan Crawford is going to do in t-from hubby Harry Karls| Harland Ward was then hired to i He Warner "Flamingo Road' at Bros. is called "nautch," and he replied, "Because it ain't nautch- eral; it's done with everything but the feet!" . .. Ida Lupino's sister, Rita, and Roger Anderson, N.Y. actor, are said to be preacher minded. . . . Whether he likes it or not, the bashful Gary Cooper has distinguished himself as a oveat lover in "The Fountain- Head" at Warners. He has clirich- ed and kissed his leading lady, Patricia Neal, no less than 73 times, and the film is but two- thirds completed. "When this one's done," he says, "I'm going cougar huntin' in Mexico to get my strength back!" . Danny Kaye's birthday gift to his wife was a pair of diamond earrings. . . . Dorothy , (Sarong) Lamour has told friends that she is going Le ee el The Little Tube That Sees By Carsten Glahn Soon you will be able to buy a radio set that you can slip into your pocket, all because the de- mands of war made it necessary to invent a radio tube not much bigger than an acorn. This little tube is the vital ele- ment of what the army calls a "proximity fuse." That is a tech- nical term for ? something real- ly simple. "Proximity," as we 'know means 'near to." The prox- imity fuse was | secretly _devel- oped during the war to make anti - aircraft guns more ef- fective, Before devised, Carsten Glahn Optometrist was anti-aircraft gunners had to cal- culate the range of an enemy bomber, the temperature, the bar- ometric pressure, the velocity of the wind, and then fire a shell which contained a time-fuse that exploded the charge at the calcu- lated instant. The proximity fuse does away with much of this calculating. It contains a little radio transmit- ter. It also contains a radio re- ceiver, much like the one which makes it possible for you to listen to the madio. What happens? The shell is fired. It travels to- ward the target. Waves are sent out by the little transmitter in the shell part of the proximity fuse, They are reflected by the target as from a mirror. The reflected waves are picked up or seen by the little radio re- pendan going big game hunt next many lovers in "Forever Ambe: 2 was ------ 9. Jane (soon to be seen in "John- is ---- drove her husband to the Warner Bros.' ranch near Calabasas, this week, where the heat wave tem- perature was 112 in the shade, of Lauritz Melchoir says he is ing in Africa January. - Signs of the Local soda emporium is ad- hg a "Dipsy-doodle Rain- Sundae --$1.00." It contains Can You Guess These? 1. The first of Linda Darnell's Belinda") Wyman's real name 3 3. Alexis Smith's real name 3 Heat--Not Love Lovely Mrs. Errol (Nora) Flynn bright enough, as we say, the shell explodes at the préper distance and at the proper moment. During the war this anti-air- craft shell with its little radio sender and receiver saved Eng- land from the German V-1 jet propelled bombs. On one occa- sion it brought down over a hun- dred out of 141 of these buzz pombs. The fuses were used in every theatre of war. There are half a dozen glass tubes in a proximity fuse, but mounted in rubber cups embedded in wax, they can be dropped from a orey building without breaking. The proximity fuse was not only one of the best kept secrets of the war, but the second most important, the first being the atomic bomb. The proximity fuse drives home the importance of eyes, in war and peace. Gunners could not al- ways see what they were firing at during the war. And some- times the target was a mere speck in the sky. So this marvellous little glass tube had to be invent- pretend that he was Cooper. pretended so impressive him a regular role. In ly that di- rector King Vidor decided to give ture Mr, Ward will pretend tha he is a multi-millionaire. Goldwyn's Biggest Mistake Few film fans know that Rob- ert Mongomery, soon to be seen with Bette Davis in Warner Bros.' romentic comedy, "June Bride," is that greatest error Samuel Gold- wyn ever made! Back in 1928, during one of Mr. Goldwyn's periodic jaunts to Goth- am, his studio hired Mr. Mont- gomery to make his debut as a screen leading man in a part silent, part-sound drama, the title of which Mr. Montgomery has long since forgotten. Then, the first two reels of the piece were shipped east for Mr. Goldwyn's perusal. He didn't like it. He long-distanced his home lot, told em to re-do the whole thing, to , and to get him another A saddened fellow, Montgomery. returned to the stage, to be re- discovered one year later, and to become one of the most popular stars in cinema history. A "To this day," said Montgom- ery, recalling the debacle, "I can't remember the name of the actor who replaced me. I do recall, however, that I was a most be- wildered young man. What be- tween the audible parts of the picture and the silent parts of the picture, I never could remember whether, I was supposed to sema- phore and be silent, or to stand still and speak dialogue. Perhaps Mr. Goldwyn was justified in his ction that an actor I would never be." Add Humble Starts Alfred Hitchock, world-renown- ed director of Warner Bros." Tech- nicolor crime-thriller, "Rope," be- gan his working career as an as- stant layout man in an adver- tising agency. His salary was Unbelievable Comfort and guaranteed NOT TO SLIP or your money refunded $ 10.50 Single Style DOUBLE STYLE - aximum protection and fort assured wl lounging position, driving. car, etc. For all active sports or work this maximum protec: tion. It works when mos trusses truss provides fail. DAVID J. RUSSELL, Phm. $11.50 Steel truss wearers . retention with real comfort. for all Sido view Enjoy an active life with The SPORTSMAN Truss .. Now it is possible to get maximum The Sportsman has no steel bands or metal parts to gouge or pinch, There is nothing to bind. Every part is flexible. Yes, and it CAN'T SLIP! Why? 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It means the full enjoyment of sports, social occasions, and lei- sure hours. So don't take chances with the only eyes you will' ever have. Have them examined regularly. You have only one pair of eyes to last you a lifetime--so treat them fairly, and you will be re- ceiver in the fuse. When the warded by a lifetime of prosper- waves are strong enough, or|ous, happy seeing. (Advertisement) Lt RAE got the latest precision the job fast and right. Dodge Sales PHONE 141 Next best thing to as NEW: ar... our GENERAL OVERHAUL! Youll be pleased with your car's performance after we give it our general overhaul. It will have new pep - . . new safety... new smoothness. And, the money you spend will be repaid in the form of greater economy. | Drive in today. Our mechanics will do wonders for your car. They're all factory-trained and we've miles, smoother miles and a new peak of efficiency. Come in and let's talk it over. Wm. Whitaker & Sons DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHRYCO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES NAVs equipment to help them do They'll help you get extra & De Soto & Service OAKVILLE ONTARIO welfare of ev every article produced more ntly being A Affai tion, starts vetera hands in such j will eventuall portance of t of all her ci ns. products are des i s routing, ctelling, stripping, red and purchased by people all over the world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic [ every map, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are ured of job security « . . and we and our children can have more of the better things in life. To produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled labour § ¢ every single one of us should be glad that war veterans are ied fo provide the skilled hands so needed by Ontario They receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans s, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa- on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Taught to use their : burnishing and finishing, they become photo engraving craftsmen. Because of the increasing im- ade, every effort of these newly-skilled workers helps to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and hepa THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) PHOTO ENGRAVING a -- R. C. Smith, 22, of Toronto, an R.C.A.F- veteran, is shown routing a plate in & large Toronto photo engraving plant: During their training, veterans areshifted LEARNING from one job to another to familiarize them with all phases of photo engraving: Many veterans subsequent ly obtain full time employ- ment in the factories where they receive training. mhursd TE When tarted Rotary o fulfi to onsibi Jub, t fetter C een-ag! ance ( ci © fhard-tir things Enjoy. Bost 1 Bicep th and sO inguen hing t {Clarkso I Du Real 130 0akvi fore: Eveni B FOU ( gphor Es. | an Bi (CRI dum] fire LO Win oo)