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Show It, j r-4- . pox Thompson warned tlx5 smalms TIi' Ugi'Ulni- li irn li nppm lull lot N?$-Joi- 111' ' il jcxi nsf n Weekly lOX Brigham Jury. j Successor ELDER Ylewi-- i ournal Wednesday, City. Sepl fM WANTED Probate and Guardianship No Consult Clerk of District Court, Brigham, Utah, or the respective signers for further information. Service man, young, dependable and I to learn repair work. Service station attendant, to work 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Steady Employment For Right Mon M O I 8 vpr itif ANDERSENS Come anil choose fromour fjbulousl collection of new Struiwe.tr Nylons spun . slieers, work-a-ibythe seasons favorite shades in weights rull tasiiioned anil precision fit. Sew faltering shades em on "for 5Tqhs Long Medium - Short & Out Sizes Forsg ren s . D LL Y WD D D By Patricia Clary United Press Stalf Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (U.P.) Virginia Hunter made too good a screen test, and that, she said, was why she couldnt get a job. Columbia Studio producers would sit on the edge of their chairs during seven straight showings of Miss Hunters test. "Sorry, they would say as they staggered out. Youre uh not the type. Miss Hunter was trying for a part in Lets Fall in Love when she made the oomphiest test of Hollywood history. She borrowed a 1890 dance hall costume from a wardrobe that was designed to include about half of what Miss Hunter has. It didnt come up far enough and it didn't go down far enough and when Miss Hunter got through emoting around in it the perspiring cameraman wiped his brow and dashed out for air. Most Popular Reel As completed it became the most popular reel of film in the Columbia vaults. And who got the job? Janet Blair. The episode ended Miss Hunters ambitions as a War II Theda Bara. Her test, however, was still making the rounds so fast it wore out 17 printings. Director Derwin Abrahams saw the 18th print. It sent him rushing out of the projection room and to a telephone. In seconds Miss Hunter was dashing to Columbia to try on a costume the heroine would wear in "Tex Granger, a serial in the best Pearl White tradition. She envisioned the heroine as having the most of her clothing torn off by tired tigers or rampant rioters. Instead, she was draped for her second test in enough gingham to house Kate Smith. The disappointment wasn't without compensations, however. This time, she got the part. post-Worl- HOLLYWOOD d (UP) Cowboys speak a language all their own. But some of their colorful western terms, actress Nancy Soun- ders has found, fit in mighty well at a movieland cocktail party. Miss Saunders kept hearing the western Small talk around Columbia studio. She decided to learn their lingo while working in Six Gun Law. which Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette. Her glossary of range terms 7 art now flow freely in her conversation includes: Loco: crazy. The word stems , which once from the drov ranchers crazy. Thats because it would madden any horse or steer that munched it. introduced Cayuse: Indians this term, theirs for a horse, into the cowpunchers language. Cavvie: the siring of horses assigned to a cowboy at roundup time. Miss Saunders applied it to the cinima sirens who always have a pack of wolves in eel e Til ITS TIME mi s he warm cozy in u to 2 Fanning: what western heroes do in gun fights. It means that an adroit gunman turns a into an automatic by fanning the hammer with his hand. Bronco: a small cow pony, usually not more than 14 hands high. The term lately has been kept for rodeos and bucking horses. Buckaroo: another name for cowboy. cemeBoot Hill: the cowDoys tery, inhabited by men who died with their boots on. Pinto: a horse of different color combinations. It is marked as though the lighter color had been painted with a wide brush. Miss Saunders uses it to describe peroxide blondes. Draw: the speed with which a gunman goes into action, or, in Hollywood, the way uninvited guests get to the cocktails first. Haze: to drive animals anywhere, usually used in connection with long trail drives. The Hawaiian Islands were discovered by Capt. James Cook, the British navigator, who landed there in 1778. Made Worlds Famon Blanket Maker BUY AT THIS! LOW PRICK AND SAVE ! s in w Welwyn 100 PURREY BLANKETS by Nashua Part wool, extra warm, extra serviceable. Mothproof, Reduced to Wool Solid colors in pastel weight. Beautifully Only All Wool BLANKET PENDLETON GLACIER and YELLOWSTONE $1.90 A warm, thick blanket masterfully woven of fine Virgin wool. The finish is soft and smooth. Size 72 x 90. Now only 2 to 6 Material Patch Pockets STORE The Famous WINKLER Colors STOKERS and Black By FONDA Floral design ends lock stitched in matching yarn. A blanket of unusual heautv and qual- - 8 5.95 American Cotton SHEET BLANKETS 70 x 90 Former Values to $ 49.75 QUALITY SHEETS NOW AT HOWELL SHEETS 72 x 99 81 x 99 W $1975 $1ira 81 x 108 No Shear Pin No Down Payment 9.68 Per Month BEEHIVE Coal & Appliance I. tx CUTE 3 s I OVERALLS Sizes thi si BLUE DENIM 8 oz. w ah mi Finest PLENTY By The and Medium oil le The Store Of A Million Articles Lighter Weight, rd For "Fan" Their Guns VARIETY SUIT! tan en tow. N. L. HANSENS 45 nt; ti ch 25' r WOOL CLOSEOUT ,bt )u Copper Riveted Sensational -- A loco-weed- Film Shop Pre ATI that - ' In the Matter NYLON DAY! m All l!i NOTICE TO CREDITORS of the Estate of Louisa Bigler, deceased. Creditors of the above named estate will present claims with vouchers to at her the undersigned administratrix address at Riverside, Utah, on or be1947. fore the 25th day of October, VESTA C. DAVIS. Administratrix of the Estate of Louisa M. Bigler, Deceased. Harvey A. Sjostrom. Attorney lor said Lstate. Logan, Utah. Date of first publication. Sept. 17,1 A. D. 1947. ITS 2PUitaeaH er from in 15. 22 8, Wall tiif NOTICE TO CREDITORS of H. J Hansen, sometimes sometimes Hanson. H. J. known as Hyrum J Hansen, sometimes known as Hyrum J. Hanson, deceased Creditors will present claims with at 5 S vouchers to the undersigned Templeton Bldg , Salt8c Lake City, Utah, attor Backman. office of Backrnan on or before neys for administrator 1947 D A. the 5th day of November. J KEITH HANSEN. of Estate Administrator of the H J Hansen, Deceased. Date of first publication September 3 A. D. 14 7 HACKMAN & BCKMAN, Attorneys for Administrator O nil ,i( Estate known as JOHN II. BOTT & SONS Brigham City, Ctah iiten ion tices. of no finer granites or monument styling and Com pa re values. far Jui Legal Notice RAINBOW ft to 'or to THE BOX ELDER NEWS 1696) (Established and THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL (Established 1909) No finer way to keep the influence of a good name! finishing. Sml Newspaper Publuhed every Wednesday and Friday Utah, and entered a. si Brigham Uty. Second Class Matter at the post off he tn Bngham Cdv. Utah, in Bndr th act of March 3. 1879. A beginning July 1, I!!7, not V. S. jng been enacted, there arp no l'P Sonators went payless on tlifir funds available for senate sa regular July 17 pay day, but itaries. was their own fault. Congress to A few days before tin pay before adjourning. day, Senate Financial Clerk Ooo M'r We ELDER - ANCHOR SHEETS by Nashua 140 count, 81 x 108 $2.38 outing'flan for warm sleepers. Pajamas, Cow ns. Yard |