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Show Page 2 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, July 4, 1957 Life With Lynne I think everyone loves to go to a birthday party. Not just because of the cake and ice cream either. Just recently I had a birthday party for myself "Sweet Sixteen" birthday. I had my friends come dressed as little girls-pinafo- res, short dresses, pantaloons, long socks and hair ribbons. We play-ed "My Little Doggie Won't Bite You," acted out nursery rhymes like charades and other kids' games. We had a lollipop tree and a spaghetti dinner and lots of fun. The little girls who came with their favorite toys were Valerie Haymore, Pam Moyle, Vee Drienne Horman, Vivian Paulsen, Judy Wright, Carolyn Day, Judy Dolowitz, Ann Taylor, Sarah Soderborg, Cynthia Jones, Jo Anne Doyle, Maysie Kimball, Wendy and Jo Ann Mangum, Georgianna Burton, Jane Christen-sen, Margaret Walton, Joan Al-len, Susan Christensen, Suzanne Brinkman, Linda Allen, Marva Taylor and Linda Lehner. The other night some guys and dolls were really living it up at jviui juaKer s grandmother's home at 931 West 4th North. Between hot dogs, games and dancing we just sat and talked. It was a party in honor of some kids from Vernal, Utah. The guys and dolls that were there were, Dolls: Linda Hall, Luanna Teel, Margene Hall, Barbara Boyatt, Joye Williams,! Dot Slade, Ann Laker, Maysie Kimball, JoAnne Doyle, Sarah Soderborg. Guys: Harley Mor-rison, Ralph Caldwell, Bill Wat-son, Larry Bradford, Bill Erick-so- n and Jerry Adair. Swimming parties seem to be the biggest rage right now. Every-where you turn someone is hav-ing one. One of the biggest af-fairs was the one put on for the kids in Valley View Stake, who participated in the singing for June Conference. Effie and Orson Gundersen and Mrs. Max L. Thorn-ton surely made up feel welcome and showed us a real nice time. Bye for now, Lynne P.S. Let mo lenovv about your summer fun, call IN 6-J- 93i ! YWEEKL SOUTHEAsTtTRE IN SUGARHOUSE (the sweetest ipot in townl'C' The Little Hut' Will Rock the House With Laughter " I I lltM, II II i'l n f . This witty and ultra-sophisticat- ed spoof on the vagaries of love and the incredible ingenuity in which one man proposes to make off with another man's wife in a preposterously funny but strictly above-boar- d "share the spoils" agreement, had them laughing on Broadway before be-ing adapted to the screen by F. Hugh Herbert, who also produced the film with Mark Robson for M-G-- M release. Herbert is the author of that previous memor-able comedy gem, - "The Moon 1 Blue," and few are his equal in the realization of hilarious dia-logue and rib-tickli- ng situations. The situation in "The Little Hut" is that of three eminently and aristo-cratic Britishers. They are Susan Ashlow (Ava Gardner), who, neglected by her business tycoon husband, Sir Philip Ashlow (Stewart turns to Granger), career diplomat Henry Brittingham-Bret- t (David Niven), the man she almost married and who is still in love with her. It is when the trio is shipwreck-ed on a tropical desert island that the complications set in. The practical and deft-hande- d sets out to Philip make the mall com-fortable until they can be res-cued. He builds a big hut for himself and Susan and a little neighboring hut for Henry. But Henry doesn't like being alone in the little hut. Susan, plotting to make the qomplacent husband who takes her for granted jealous, agrees to pretend that she and Henry have been deceiving him for years. The outcome of this de-ccpti- on temporarily makes Susan a woman once again freo to choose a new husband. Does this rewarding to look at, whether in the stunning formal clothes or informal negligees and night-gowns whipped up for her by Christian Dior for scenes laid in London or in the improvised grass skirts and sunsuits which become part of her costumes on the desert island. In the second place, she has never been more warmly appealing or more de-Ucoi-funny. mean that Philip loses her Does Henry win her? Do they ever get off that island and out of these huts? You will have to see this riotous comedy yourself to find out the answers and to garner some of the loudest and lustiest laughs of your life. There are two things to be said of Ava Gardner in her role as the piquant Susan. In the first Place, she has never been more Gordon Scott New 'Tarzan a Real Hunk of Man! ill " ,.y" 'f L ' ft s A I f 'J t . i $ f - ;(J - A I ' , " MWif.xwwniiifirilniwriM ri iif ijm Tarzan (Gordon Scott) and his ver-Jaithf- ul chimp, Cheta, as they appear in the newest of the popular Edgar Rice Durrough jungle adventures, "Tarzan and the Lost Safari. The Sol Lesser production, released by M-G--M, is the first Tarzan picture to be filmed in wide screen and color, and teas shot on locations in British East Africa and the Belgian Congo, There's a movie star on the screen with a bust that measures 50 inches, but whether it's a thing of beauty depends on the way you look at it. The star is a male. In fact, a man-mal-e. His bicepg muscle is a little more than a foot and one-ha- lf around. Hi waist is 20 inches smaller than his chest. His height is 6-- 3, his weight 218 pounds. The youngest of nine children, Scott was born in Portland, Ore-gon. When he was eighteen, he entered Oregon University, but left after completing one term in physical education to enter the Infantry at Fort Lewis, Washing- ton. After his discharge, he work- ed as a fire fighter, put in a stretch as a cowbov. then his hand with a farm implement company. While on a Las Vegas vacation, his workout in the pool at the Hotel Sahara resulted in his getting a job as life guard at the hotel. His "discovery" and i the "jumping" screen test fol-lowed. He had never before appeared before a movie camera except for a newsreel shot taken at the Sa-hara pool with Elinor Holm, Olympic swim champion, who, addly enough, herself had appear-ed in a Tarzan picture in 1938 in the role of "Jane." Scott has no particular formula for developing the muscles that have made him the screen's newest Tarzan. Like the well-kno- wn Topsy, they just "growed" during years of athletics ranging from swimming to teaching Judo to Army trainees. All Tarzan's antics have been easy for him, except the scream of the bull ape. (Continued from Page 1) opera." Salome will be her second Sum-mer Festival role. She starred in Madame Butterfly in the stadium bowl last year. Charles Kullman, internationally popular concert tenor and Metro-politan Opera star, will play King Herod in the opera, and Theodor Uppman, who is a baritone, will sing the role of John the Baptist. Dr. C. Lowell Lees, production director of Summer Festival and director of the University Theater and Maestro Abravanel said the University has gathered the finest chorus in Summer Festival history for Song of Norway. "Every member of the chorus is a soloist in his or her own right," Dr. Lees said. Although its mem-bers are mostly Utahns, the chorus has drawn singers from as far as California and North Caro-lina for this production, he said. The chorus comprises seventeen men and sixteen women. The University Theater Ballet Company, directed by William F. Christensen, will dance the dif-ficult and colorful ballets of Song of Norway. At the same time, the company will dance a special bal-let number preluding Salome, the Summer Festival directors said. By tradition, the Utah Sym-phony Orchestra will perfom the music for both shows. Two popular Utah artists, both Summer Festival veterans have been cast as supporting stars of Song of Norway. They are Marvin Sorensen and Keith Engar. Tickets already are on sale for both shows. Orders are invited by mail to this address f Summer Festival, Einar Nielsen Field-hous- e, University of Utah, Salt Lake City 12, Utah. . Single reserved seats are priced at $3.50 (with back rests, center section) and $2.00. The season price- -a seat for both shows-- is $5.50 (the $3.50 seats) and $3.00 (the $2.00 seats). General admission seats are priced at $1.25 for a single show or $2.00 for both shows. For Song of Norway only, general' admission seats will be sold at 75 cents, that has been done of this modern and challenging Strauss opera. Maurice Abravanel, musical di-rector of Summer Festival and conductor of the Utah Symphony Orchestra, said Miss Malbin "now is the foremost star of television ALL COLORI ALL ACTION! OPEN July 4th - NOON. Sat. at 10 ajtt mGM-- , SY immm ALL fpl LOST SAFARI' I I FIRST TIME ii COLOR IrMi fiORDMSCOIT BiraiMtzAir i J TOLANDE OONLAN i H BETTA ST. JOHN ADVENTURE HIT NO. 2 P frr. tyl CLNECOPgJruxY Starts sun. - 4daYs Man, What Uproarious Fun! The Spiciest Comcdv in Years! AVA shipwrecked on a 1 si wimmm MMVEL iheUTTLEHUT In BLUSHING color! SECOND A-- l IHT . Paul Newman - Walter Pigeon Edmund O'Brien-Wende- ll Cory "TIIE RACK" "' " - ,i SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 1123 East 21st South Dial IN 7-17-32 Or HU 5-82- 61 Th Smith East Independent ii WEDNESDAY BONUS DAY IUT Shows 10 a.m. - 12:30 - 3 p.m. f CfOSCAENCIWS INDSEIOEW W 5--Z?XV1 ROLLER r SKATING For Fun and Health' Hygeia ICELAND 12 th East, 21st South SL8.. 1116-06-11 entr-tl- ,SecSn.d 988S Matter March 1, 1948, Salt Lake City Post Office under the oct of March 3, 1879. It ii published each Thursday morning. .uthEa8t dependent is published by The News Bulletin, Inc., and Sugar OU?ePre"' Ino- - 1123 E-- Twenty-Fir- st South St.. Sugar House, Utah. Subscription rates are S3.O0 per year by mail. Single copy price is ten cents. Publisher Clair King Editor. Emma D. 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