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Show This issue, your Nosey Cub previews and reviews the movies to reveal to your wondering senses bits of grief, pathos and drama of Dear Old South. . Only those concerned will be interested. Worth your time. These barely passed our Hays' Office. Just closing (for repairs) at the locals is this spicv romance starring Bill Blake and Naoma Harwood. The couple are "In The Mood" to steady it when the finale comes in the form of a fist fight. The "steady" theme seems to be like a current it's turned on and off. Don't bring the kiddies. Strictly adult entertainment. This one features Norma Gerrard and Ted Ketterer. Ted plays the hard-to-get flash of the senior class, but you know how it all ends. 1 "You go your way and I'll go with you." Shown recently at the little theater just around the corner, (the Christmas Matinee Dance to you) was this sequel to the "Four Sisters" and "Four Comrades." Priority rights are waived as cute little Dot Brown breezes by the stag line singing "Santa Fe Trail." Stan Kilbourne, Jack Lowder, Sherm Wright and Stan Jones "trail" after . her. i Johnny McMillan neglects his code of ethics for the "better things of life." Cokes, gals, and juke boxes were forgotten New Year's for a quiet evening at home. Comment : This one deserves a "daisy." A musical. Scene any place, any time Beverly Astler is present. Leading man, R. M., finds "Oh, You Great Big Beautiful Doll" a very much to his liking. Comment from S. K. Russel Mears: "My heart runs after you." As any dope can plainly see, you have the dope, you figure it out. The hero, Don Drage, decides to give the girls a treat, but alas, South girls don't like Dutch treats, so he contemplates snding it all and goes bowling. Enters the sweet heroine (better known as Dorothy Dor-othy Holmes.) He succumbs to her beauty and all ends happily. One of last year's fare, this one starts out rather slowly but picks up upon advice to Lois Noorda from A. U. E. G. that drugstore cowboys aren't so bad, so long as they are named Garth and work in a local ice cream parlor. She wastes no time, remembering the adage, "He who hesitates is lost." Taking the leading role is Shag Butterworth who keeps pretty steady company with Don Harris. We see them walking down the hall hand in hand toward the cafeteria. Oh, yes, upon the way was Shirley Hoggan flirting with some cute boys in the class across the hall. There in the cafeteria is Blanche Johansen with six of the male cast cluttered around her table. The scene quickly changes to Tuesday evening in the Westminister gym where we find Berdella Brown and Audrey Layton as usual. Summing all of our fare up we have: Dorothy Christensen having an interest in a cute boy in her fourth period class . . . Larry Pearson is interesting . . . interesting means attractive . . . Joyce Kinder is attractive in red ... Sid Faldmo has red hair that is envied by all the girls ... All the girls think Bob Lmde is handsome. . . Bob Layton has his share of good looks, too. . . Two people make a couple . . . Ruth Pay and Lloyd Peterson make a cute couple . . . Vadna Larsen is cute . . . Babs Lott has a cute engagement engage-ment ring . . Francis Young is engaged . . . and I've got an engagement, engage-ment, so I'll sign off. Nosey Cub. |