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Show Sugar House. Utah Thursday. Jnly 18, 1957 Page 2 SOUIH EAST INDEPENDENT SOUTHEAST THEATRE IN SUGARHOUSE (tha metest ipot m "' Y' A WEEKLY FEATURE OF THE I Debbie Reynolds as "Tammy creates one of the most lovable characters in screen history. w hihi.iji f Ti n q i ' ' m"m I Starts SUNDAY . 3 Big Days LAFFS A PLENTY & MORE f-- r. Spencer Tracy Katharine Hepburn PLUS SUSPENSE CO- - HIT Aldo Ray - Anne Bancroft in "NIGHTFALL" ii (' li Is Ml (I mr-- O - - icO'lll filfr Bfrii lift Wfti Ml' )SttVfciyi",Jtf?Otff ffijff jK' O'MA T'ffr "J w fff iT MiiahajlMiBlMW&aIWt "Tammy and the Bachelor" is one of the most wonderful heartwai ru-ing pictures to come out of Hollywood in a long time. Don't miss it! Saturday will be the last day due to other close play dates in southern Utah. So for an evening of sheer enjoyment, come early, join the crowds to see "Tammy" everybody's sweetheart. Somehow the world seems a lit-tle brighter and a little righter af-ter getting acquainted with this uninhibited doll from a houseboat on the Mississippi, brought to life on the screen by Debbie Reynolds in a delightfully piquant perform- - 1T1C6 Debbie Reynolds Takes Off Her Shoes To Prove Dexterity As Actress Determination to prove her dex-terity as an actress has taken the shoes off pretty Debbie Reynolds, put her hair into pigtails and dressed her unglamorously in dungarees held up by clothesline rope. "And I love every minute of it," says Debbie about her role as an uninhibited girl from the back bayous of Mississippi in Universal International's "Tammy." "Folks were beginning to believe I was suitable only for light, frothy roles in musicals," Debbie ex-plained. "I talked my home studio, M-G-- M, into loaning me to Universa-l- International for 'Tammy' just because I wanted to prove I could handle a character role. An actress can't remain typed in cer-tain parts without hurting her career in the long run." In "Tammy," young Miss Rey-nolds portrays a barefoot lass raised on a shantyboat by her grandfather, completely cut off from modern city life. Her ex-periences when she finally encount-ers Leslie Nielsen, a romantic and handsome bachelor, highlight the heartwarming story. Before "Tammy" came along, Debbie strode a musical path to stardom, beginning with her boop-boop-a-do- op performance as Helen Kane in "Three Little Words." Highlighting her career have been top roles in the musical, "Singin' In the Rain," "Susan Slept Here," "Hit the Deck," "A Catered Af-fair" and "The Tender Trap," in which she sang with Frank Sinatra. "I've been lucky to have good roles in top films," Debbie added. "It's just that it was time for a change so I changed." Although "Tammy" gives her more dramatic role than she has ever had before, it also gives her a chance to sing a song a folk-sty- le tune based on the title and written by Ray Evans and Jay Livingston. Teamed with Leslie Nielsen, an exciting new male star who adds brilliance to the Technicolor and CinemaScope romantic comedy, Debbie romps, (mostly barefoot) triumphantly through the swiftly-pace- d story of a child of the woods facing for the first time the perils, puzzles and romantic hazards of the so-call- ed "life of the city." Helping her along the riotous route are magnificent perform-ances by co-sta- rs Walter Brennan, as a foxy Grandpa; Mala Powers, a socialite; Sid-ney Blackmer, Nielsen's profes-sorial father; Fay Wray, his dom-ineering mother; Mildred Nat-wic- k, a middle-age- d pixie; and Louise Beavers, the understand-ing "Mammy." Producer Ross Hunter and D-irector Joseph Pevney must feel immensely and deservedly proud of their accomplishments in bring-ing "Tammy and the Bachelor" to the screen in such a beautifully-- 1 wrapped package of. entertain-ment, crammed with the sort of delightful humor that - penetrates deeply into the funny-bon- e, bright-ens the heart with its romantic capers and scratches the soul with the sharp needle of homespun philosophy. No amount of compli-ments can over-exten- d our thanks to Oscar Brodney for his skillful adaptation of the novel by Cid Ricketts Sumner, nor to Art Arl-in- g, A.S.C., for his wonderful color photography. But, above all, "Tammy and the Bachelor" belong to Debbie Rey-nolds, whose brilliant artistry ele-vates this delightful comedy ro-mance into one of the finest per-sonal triumphs that the screen has NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph O. Park, De-ceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of W. Douglas Allen, 2121 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 6th day ot November, AD., 1957. JOHN W. PARK, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Joseph G. Park Deceased. Date of first publication July 4, A.D. 1957. V. DOUGLAS ALLEN Attorney for Executor (Published in South East Inde-pendent July 1957.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph F. W. Andrew and Marian Glbbey Andrew, De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 2188 Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 10th day of September, A. D. 1957. Earl S. Spafford, Admini-strator of Estates of Joseph P. V. Andrew and Marian Gib-be-y Andrew. Deceased. Earl S. Spafford Attorney Date of first publication, July 4, 1957. (Published in South East Inde-pendent July 4, 11, 18, 25, 1957.) NOTICE! The Weekly FREE Kiddies Show will be held Tuesday, July 23, because of the Holiday on Wed. Get your tickets form Sugar Housp stores. - . IN THE DISTItlCT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY STATE OF UTAH SUMMONS Civil No. 112821 LENORA J. BECKMAN, Plaintiff, -- vs- AROL WALTER BECKMAN, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Alston & Maughan, plaintiffs attorneys, whose address is 201 Kearns Build-ing, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this Sum-mons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action for a divorce and incidental relief. QUENTTN L. R. ALSTON ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF riaintiff's address: 341 East 2nd South Salt Lake City, Utah (Pub. June 27-Ju- ly IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY STATE OF UTAH SUMMONS Civil No. 112966 ELEANOR E. PRADO, Plaintiff, vs. FRED C. PRADO, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Richard J. Maughan, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 201 Kearns Build-ing, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, Judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demand-ed in said complaint which has been filed with the clerk of the said court and a copy of which is herewith annexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action for divorce and disposition of property. RICHARD J. MAUGHAN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 201 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City 1, Utah Dated July 9th, 1957 Plaintiff's Address: 2761 East Spring Creek Road Salt Lake City, Utah (Pub. July 11-18-- 25 - Aug. 1, 1957) fADYENTUtt! 5PKTAUU "''"'jry3 (Mi t COMING JULY 24TH (Open Noon - Continuous all day) THE REALLY BIG ONE! (r BURT KIRK :GUNFIGHTthe1 p.K CORRAL j rlltfll IRELAND f SECOND HIT IN COLOR Red Skelton - Janet Blair "PUBBLIC PIGEON No. 1" 7 STAR SERVICE DESIGNED TO MAKE YOUR LIFE F.10RE PLEASANT VV. COMPLETE DRY CLEANING Clothing & Household Furnishings SHIRT LAUNDRY Crisp. Clean, Fresh Shirts. A,. Insured FUR AND GARMENT STORAGE A In Salt Lake's Finest Vault A, FUR POLARIZING AS (Furrier's Method) JW. TUXEDO RENTAL For Weddings And All Formal Occasions SAME DAY SERVICE A. S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ALL AT VVtcjf DRY CLEANERS, INC. THREE SOUTHEAST LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Main Plant 719 East 21 South IN 26 Highland Park 1594 East Stratford Avenue Sonnysido Shopping Center - CR 7-51- 22 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Notice to Beacon Uranium a special meeting will be held at the Emerald Room of the New-hou- se Hotel at 8:00 p. m. the 5th Day of August, 1957 for the purpose of voting for exchange of stock in a Uranium corporation with potentialities. Signed L. W. Selleneit, President. 400 South State, Fairfield, Utah Pub. in S. E. Independent, July ISth, 25th and Aug. 1st. Tracv Doesn't Hanker To Be On Any Set to direct he was quite willing to give advice and guidance to the youngsters who were making their first start. After viewing a scene between Sue and Dina, Tracy complimented them and then said: "111 pass on to you one tip George M; Cohan gave me years ago 'watch those pockets don't use them too much.' "You kids get so jnuch advice about not using your hands too much, that you keep them in your skirt pockets too long at a time. That looks static, wooden. You're desk workers, so keep a pencil in your hand. Remember, it's just as bad to under - do as to over - do finger-fiddlin- g. ' "Pop Tracy signs off now. But I want to tell you kids I wish I had been as good in my first screen scene as you are." The girls, na-turally, adored Tracy and proved to be apt pupils. Spencer Tracy beamed and smiled his way through the film-ing of "Desk Set," the new 20th Century-Fo- x CinemaScope comedy which open on Sunday at the Southeast Theater. It was his pleasantest assignment in a long time. First, because he was again with his good friend Katharine Hepburn, with whom he had co-starr- ed in seven films previous to this one; because he had an op-portunity to help some uo-comi- ng youngsters who were making their screen debut in the picture, be-cause he just likes to act in movies, and because his role as an indus-trial engineer, who devises auto-mation machines for the processes of human thought in business, was a meaty one. Tracy is one film star who has no ambition to direct. "Ill keep my mug in front of the cameras as long as people will stand it," he told Director Walter Lang after watching him direct a particular complicated scene with Miss Hep-burn and her desk - mates, Joan Blondell, Dina Merrill and Sue Randall. The latter two making their screen debut. "It requires the patience of a Saint to direct, aside from other qualifications," he explained. "Any time you catch me back of a cam-era it's just plain curiosity." How-ever, for one who has no desire |