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Show rj THF HERALD JOURNAL 8 march wedvesday (Lm.he Counu, Logan 2t isst Soldier Dies LUU Girls Have Characteristics in Truck Crash Peculiar To Their Homeland FORT POLK, La. W training with modeling and teleBy CANDY JONES CONOVER NEW YORK (IB Its fun being vision their ultimate goal, equala schoolmarm. ly as many were aiming for more As mother confessor to the Conover girls photographic mo- stable career fields. Interesting Assortment dels and television actresses and director of the Conover CarRight now we have an interesteer Girl School, I meet intelligent ing assortment of students. voraen of all ages who know An Egyptian debutante, a Pertheir personal appearance and a secretary from sian teen-ageesas are personality projection sential to their future as their Harrisburg, a (Southern) belle technical skills. girls come to us from all over Most of these girls and women the globe. are sleeping beauties very Regardless of age category, much in need of development of to awaken girls from different parts of the their their "get up and go on to better country and world have beauty and figure problems so distinct things attitude. to Although countless girls have that its hardly necessary used our personal imrovement hear them speak to know where theyre from. Generally speaking, most gals from south of the Mason-Dixo- n Line have excess inches around the hips, but walk and stand more gracefully than New England girls. Girls from the Middle-Atlanti- c states quite often have poor posture but usually project great warmth of personality. The AcadHOLLYWOOD (IP! From the Middle West right emy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences stages its 29th awards down to Texas, the girls seem most in spectacle tonight to present Os- and lacking poise, but have excellent figcars for top achievements in ures. And the girls from the films during 1956. The event will originate in Hol- Western part of the country are in particular need of diction corlywood and New York and will rection and speech polishing, but television and be carried by radio from 10:30 p. m. to 12:15 a. m. are most often owners of the prettiest complexions. EST over NBC. girls are nearly all In Hollywood, filmdoms top tooEuropean In their measurerounded at the convene personalities will from ments, top to bottom, but RKO Pintages Theater to learn seem to be the most eager to the results of the vote of the improve themselves and seem to with members 1,170 Academys learn the most rapidly. comedian Jerry Lewis acting as -- pen-tom- ir maKp-believ- mis-,ile- y r, Awards Presented This Evening Film master of ceremonies. Actress Celeste Holm, winner of a 1947 award, will be master of ceremonies at New Yorks NBC Century Theater for presentation Oscars to winof the coveted ners who are in the East. Chief interest centered on the probable winners in the best actor, actress and picture categories. , Nominees for the best actor award were Yul Brynner for The King and I, the late James Dean, Giant; Kirk Douglas, Lust For Life; Rock Hudson, Giant; and Sir Laurence Olivier, Richard III. For the best actress, the nominees were Carroll Baker, Baby Doll; Ingrid Bergman, Anastasia; Katharine Hepburn, The Rainmaker; Nancy Kelly, The Bad Seed; and Deborah Kerr. "The King and I. Nominated for the best picture were Around the World in 80 "Friendly Persuasion, Days, "Giarif, The King and I and The Ten Commandments. All five songs nominated for awards will be presented during the awards ceremony, with Bing Crosby singing on film his True Love. generally rated as an almost certain Oscar winner. The others to be sung are Julie, by Dorothy Dandridge; "Written On the Wind, by the Four Aces; Whatever Will Be, Will Be, by Gogi Grant and "Friendly Persuasion by Tommy Sands. Purchasing Agent Tells Of Spending (Continued from Page 1) the audience in the big hearing room hi almost constant laugh- ter. I dont know where you dug all this out, he said at'one point. Is it in the recbrds? Advised that it was all In the records, Shefferman commented Well with an air of resignation if its there . . . its there. The committee furnished a list of items which it said Shefferman bought for Beck and his football playing son with union funds. Some of the biggest items for Beck were: Kaiser roofing sheet, $1,432.27; chairs, table, love seats settee, etc., $1,242 45; one renaissance rug, $991.19; gardening. $1,918.15. Purchases listed for Dave Beck Jr. included a chestnut living room suite at $979 50, a $?'8.99 TV set, and a $250.90 deep freeze. Total purchases for the younger Beck were $4,592 37, according to the committee's list. Nylons Were Okay Twenty one pairs nylons, Shefferman read early ir. the list. He said well, added uh, and cleared his throat. I happen to know that Mr. Beck is a moral man," he said earnestly, and it's perfectly all right. Clever Makeup Regardless of home base, they all want to adapt for themselves look of "fair todays beauty-styl- e lady elegance. And only a square lady Is unaware that this seemingly na'tural beauty look Is accomplished through subtle and clever makeup. The two facial features calling for the most skilled of makeup know-hoare the eyes and the lips they are the focal point of todays look of believable beauty. eyebrows, for instance, detract from lovely eyes, so the brows must be carefully touched up and helped along with brush or pencil. A gently curving e applied with a brush adds to facial animation. You can tell if the lipline is wide enough this way: smile a broad grin at the mirror, and see if you can draw a line directly from the corners of your mouth, up over your cheeks, and straight to the pupils uf the your 0 eyes. Tiny waists art a must. Narrow, trim hips, to, and we have just added a new type of buttocks firming exercise because of Diors latest g on the wall the new girdle to serve as an uplift. From what I gather, Diors idea is to round and lift the hips, similar to the little girl shape. Girl talk in our establishment has it that few will need paddiqg. Now I ask you- - President Flirts With Idea WASHINGTON (IP) President Eisenhower is considering a Florida vacation next month to shake off the stubborn remnants of his troublesome cough, it was learned today from highly-place- d government sources. Exact date and location of the President's sojouin have not been determined. However the idea was described as definitely in the works. Because of other commitments, predicted the President might depart either around April 9 or April 18, depending on developments in the meantime and also possible changes m his condition. How long he would remain in the balmy, warmth of the southernmost state would depend on many factors. If the Prhsident left around April 9, it appeared possible Florida might briefly be at the temporary home of the nations top two elected officials' at the same timl. Vice President Richard M. Nixon also reportedly has been considering a brief sojourn in Florida to chase off the final traces of an influenza attack that plagued him throughout his recent African tour and sent him to Walter Reed Army Hospital here briefly last weekend. it was semi-tropic- ' lip-lin- Frednck Gun Gruntliei Ji., 74 longtime resident of Logan died at his home, 792 N. 2nd East, Logan early Wednesday morning after a long illness. lie was born on September 25, 1892 at Bechigen, Bern Sw ltzer-lanthe son of Frederick and erena Pauli Grunther He mar-- i ned Rose Gerber on Dec. 7, 1907 in the Logan LDS temple. He served on a mission for the LDS church to the northern states in 1903-0and neld nuneious positions in the church He was chorister for the Ninth ward for seven years and had been employed by the Central Milling Co. He is survived by his wife of Logan; a son, Charles F of Los Angeles: two daughters Mrs. Ar- NEW YORK ,lf) science wluz Robert Strom Tuesday night increased his television quiz show earnings to $96,000 by answering and manually working out a complicated five-paquestion on fluorescent lighting. Already assured of collecting SG4.0U0 in prize money young Strom will letura next week on the CBS-T0 program, The to try to answer a Question, $128,000 question. It is possible for the New York City schoolboy to run his winnings is high as $256,000 on the show, making him the biggest quiz show winner In thur L. (Ideli Larsen of Salt Lake television history. In other television qoi shows City and Mrs. Reed H. (Norma) Cutler, Lavell, Wyo.; two sisters, Tuesday night: Emma G. Felix, Logan and Ver- - 'The Rev. Dr. James Robinson, na Shiffman, Ogden. One son and a New York negro minister, turnfive brothers preceeded him m ed down a chance to win $100,000 on the NBC-TThe program death. Funeral sei vices have been ten- Big Surprise. He said he would tatively scheduled for Saturday turn ovei his winnings of $30,000 with burial m the Logan ceme-- i to the Momingside Community tery. The family has requested no Center. Tina Robbin, a pretty flowers. singer from Hillsdale N. J., won $30,100 on the NBC-Tprogram, Hold That Note, before she was defeated by an elec- M G M PLAY V In Base. Witnesses said the $1 million night intruder bomber wa making a second dry run over a target at Wendover Ail Force Base. In toss bombing runs a plane streaks in low to avoid radar and then pulls into a vertical climb to release its bomb and get out of the w ay to escape the blast area. The 7 went into a spin near the top of its climb and crashed about eight miles from the base. j A N.Y. (If) phjsical and mental checkup was planned today for an cadet who subsisted on raw potatoes while trapped in a freight car for eight days. Army doctors said Jerome Lee Gibbons, a plebe (first year man), from Fulton, N.Y., had been de- hydrated by his ordeal and had! lost about 15 pounds. Although weakened physically, he was reported In good condition. Gibbons was found lying atop several potato bags Tuesday by three loaders who were about to unload the freight car in the Jer-- I sey City, N.J., yards of the Erie1 Railroad, about 35 miles from the U S. Military Academy. The cadet told railroad police this story: Fearing that he had failed a' physical test, he left the academy the afternoon of Because 1 Sunday, March 17. just wanted 4o get away from It ' ' Hecenherger By BYU CITY IF SALT LAKE For- j CATERING To Small Private Parties AFB. He was the son of Maj Gen. Albert F. Hegenberger famous retired Air Force general who as a pioneer aviator set a long dis- BLAINE'S CAFE 1927. He flew non-sto- 633 So. Main from Oak- - p RICHARDSON BLAINE tance over water flight record between California and Honolulu in 2345 Ph. IN THE SPRING Inside and Out... Extra Storage Space Washington. Services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at the Ogden and Sons Mortuary. Lindquist Bishop LeRoy Wahlquist of the will officiate. Highland ward Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday from 7 to 9 and Friday until time of services. Burial will be in the Richmond When it's the lady of the house that needs to struggle through cluttered rooms and dig Into cramped storage space, you can't blame her for getting ideas . . . ideas for more cabinets, shelves and storage space! Visit our idea and plan center you'll find hundreds of ways to build extra storage space and improve your home. Our One Package home improvement service can help you "Better Your Living." Plans, materials, skilled workers and financing. cemetegy. repairs PHONE NO DOWN PAYMENT 5 YEARS TO PAY 152-- R Night Phone 356-- J Anderson BRING IN YOUR TV TUBES Lumber Co. AND WE WILL TEST THEM FREE! Replace all wornout tubes with G-or Sylvania. We have a Complete stock of parts for all makes. E IN LOGAN 221 South 3rd West Phene 61 258 South Main Phone 82 Also for Your Convenience: Lewiston Smithfield Wellsville TOMORROW Wheeler Field dljjtanc miles, in 25 hours 50 mer president Franklin S. Ha iris of Brigham Young Iniversity and his wife will be honored at an open house here Friday. BYU Alumni Assn., sponsors of the open house, said the public was invited to a reception in the Hotel Utah for Harris. Harris served as president of plane. Local air officers said as far as the Provo school from 1921 until they knew it was the fust fatal 1945. crash involving the relatively new toss bombing technique . It was the fifth fatal crash at Wendover in 1957. Three jet fighter pilots were killed in smash-up- s in January. Hegenberger was well known in the Ogden area where he resided when the 461st was based at Hill V weapons. STARTS POINT, 407 Chamber Studies Home Rule Plan (OT ing April 9. Tremonton Preston SUPER COOPER ACTION HITS! WORTHY .WARNER BROS let LUilb " Cooper MARI ALDON ' Of7 RAYMOND MASSEY 8AP&AAA PAyTOH ocrt r STUART HEISLER n LAST l0A A TRU YOUR "ZARAK" , Beam's Kentucky St raight Bourbon Whiskey is distilled and aged under a formula passed on from generation to generation for over 162 years. j'inSPt STRAIGHT BOURBON Its the lighter and milder whiskey for ftiendly entertaining. We've a Knack For a Happy Snack I BEAM; DAY! ENDS TONIGHT semi-annu- $ Jjygstiiwopmicqi only BEAM tastes like BEAM, , only BEAM tastes so good. a WHISKEY s 4 S presents in Cinemascope and Mrntocoton Treat yourself . . . treat your friends. Stop in at snacktime . . . which means anytime! We have a wonderful selection of thrifty taste de- MARLON BRANDO dS&L Tactical (o of 2 first-roun- teenagers were arrested and knives and other weapons confiscated last night after a gang fight In Liberty Park here. The arrested youths ranged In age from 13 to 17. Five of them were arrested hiding at the scene of the fight near the park swimming pool. The other five were picked up when they returned to drive away a car left parked , protest present pay schedules. near the pool. Officers confiscated a pair of Board member T. Quentin Cannon suggested that teachers sign- brass knuckles, a length of bull ing new' contracts should do so at chain, two switch blade knives the board of education. No action and a wooden club with a nail was taken on the suggestion. protruding from it. A definite salary schedule for Police said two teenage gangs next year is expected to be an- had engaged in a fight but that nounced bv the board at a meet- apparently they did.not use the Freight Car 8 Days SCREEN Officials land Honored fought to recover from the spin all the way down to the desert floor. The plane still carried its load of practice bombs when it crashed and officers said the explosive apparently accounted for a fire which completely destroyed the Ogden Hospital! CITY HP)' The Salt Lake Board of Education yesterday approved final drawings for a new $2 million junior high school in the northwest section of the city. Only brief mention was made at the meeting of an impending vote by Salt Lake public school teachers on whether they should resign before the year is up to Trapped In ON THE A twin WENDOVER IP jet light bomber making a toss bombing run with dummy atomic bombs at low leel crashed and exploded in the desert near here yesterday killing two airmen. Maj. Albert C. Hegenberger, flight operations officer for the 461st Bombardment Wing, was pilot of the plane. First Lt. James A. Hughes was navigator and bombardier. Both men lived at Blytheville, Ark present, base for the 461st, which for several years was at Hill Air Force 7 trician. Former welterweight bexer BilMrs. Hattie May Hendricks ly Graham, West Islip, N. Y., Moulton, 71, of Ogden and for-- , teamed up with Albert mer Richmond resident died in Stangler, New York, to win $5,000 d the Dee Hospital in Ogden alter on the of the CBS an extended illness. musical quiz, Name That Tune. She was born in Richmond the! daughter of William S. and Mar- garet Rainey Hendricks and lived in Richmond and Baker, Ore before moving to Ogden. She married Carl Hupke in 1909 SALT LAKE CITY (IP) in Baker and they were later The divorced. She married C. Frank Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce Moulton on June 20, 1925 in Elko, is studying possibility of backing Nevada. She was a member of a new fight to place a home the LDS Highland ward and had rule charter on the election balbeen active in Red Cross work lot next fall. a n a g e r Gus P. Secretary-during World War II. She is survived by her husband, Backman said the chambers adone daughter, Miss Helen Hupke visory council will study the of Ogden; one brother, Guy R. matter at a meeting April 5. The advisory council unanimHendricks, Richmond; two sisters, Mrs. Adelbert C. (Tennie) ously recommended In 1953 that Brown of Ogden and Mrs. Loren- a home rule proposal be supzo B. (Lila) Gunnell, Orthello, ported. SALT LAKE hand-WTitin- HILARIOUS $64,-00- j After Gang Fight SALT LAKE CITY Ten School Drawing bags. STAGE rt 5 LEGAL NOTICE FAMED Tn-year-o- ld Educators Approve Teens Arresfed all. He then walked 29 miles to CaniDbell Hall where he climbed into the freight car, believing it to be headed upstate toward Fulton. The door then locked automatically and Gibbons found himself 'tnled In. The next day, the car. loaded with ootatoes, was moved to Jersey City where it sat at a siding NOTICETOCKF,D1TORS Estate of ZINA R. PULLEY, De- until Tuesday. For days he bangceased ed on the box car door, but to Creditors will present claims with no avail. Without water to drink. vouchers to the undersigned Administratrix at 605 South 1st West. I Gibbons nibbled on the potatoes Utah, on or before May 30, 1957. VFSTA P. WHATCOTT, Admini- for subsistence. To keep warm, stratrix. he huddled between the potato P"hl. dates: March 27, April 3, 10, 17. 24, 1957. Science WhlzH Jg BOillbSr fasHeS ncfeases Diirina Maneuver At Wendover Tv Winnings said Mrs. Moulton Dies Of Florida Rest Mis-shap- WEST A Tex- - as soldiers death in a truck ac ideal maried today's opening of operation King Cole, the na tions biggest 1957 Army training exercise The Army will test a new organization for airborne and infantry combat units on e atomic battlefields and tr out new ballistic maneuver of 25,000 in the troops over 13,000 acres in Louisiana and Texas. Pfc. Albert L. Cooper of Port Arthur, Tex., became the thiid for casualty of preparations "King Cole Tuesday night w'hen his 2z ton Army truck crashed east of Chiniere, La., military spokesmen said. Robert J. Killer, of Logans-por- l, Ind., and Pvt. Swain Higgins, of Royston, Ga., were injured in the accident and hospitalized at Monroe, La. The ihree were members of the 229th Signal Co., bared at Fort Gordon, Ga. Fredrick Grunther Dies Wednesday GLENN FORD MACHOCO KYO Cl-- ' JIM lights to suit every mood. Always fast service. flRAHfiU Chambers Drive Inn EDDIE ALBERT 1079 North Main Logan, Utah B EAM A . . .distillers of the uorld's finest bourbon 86 PROOF giifrMl idhM 1()2 evrs1 795-105- 7 s ihs- s- 4WWhHiIiJii for (MhJIMbMi KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON V.rtlSKEY JAMES B BEAM DISTILLING CO , CLERMONT, KY. J |