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Show 12 Friday, June 6, 1947 DAILr HERALD Diet Yorries Hot Opthering Girls ! At Penn State ' JPITTSBURGH (U.R) Bulging hips and added pounds aren't .worrying the Penn State co-ed these days, observers in the col lege dining rooms report. ine Observers job to see that the girls get the kind of food they want for lunch. Milk is in demand and a dessert ; isn't right without a goodly helping help-ing of whipped cream or a topping top-ping of chocolate or marshmal- low. Even with those rich items the school lunches have become snore balanced, the observers re- port. ,, Some guesses are that the girls are making up for war-time shortages. Others say- that the new clothing styles will conceal any added bulges. California Names lOranae Counties l WASHINGTON, June 6 UR) (The U. S. census bureau an-.t an-.t nounced today that Orange 'county, Cal., grows more oranges tthan any other county in the (Country including Orange coun-ity. coun-ity. Fla. f- - Five Other California counties are among the first 10 orange Musical Carpenter Pageant Due For Last Production BADGER. Ia. (U.R) Carsten M. Bendix, 80-year-old carpenter, turns- his skill to an odd use in his off-hours. During his free time, this octogenarian, octo-genarian, who has built hundreds of homes, barns, corn-cribs and granaries- in his ' neighborhood, turns to his crafty hobby making mak-ing violins. In 50 years,' he has made 50 violins. Bendix shaped his first violin as a boy of 12 in his native Bodo, Norway, and he probably never would have started if his family was financially able to buy him one, Later, when he arrived in the ynited States shortly before the turn of the century, Bendix bought books on violin maKing, and followed his. hobby earnestly to this day. The garlic mushroom, or Ma-rasmius Ma-rasmius Scorodonius, scents the air with a distinct odor of garlic. counties.-The "big 10" includes three in Florida and one in Texas.- Here are the county ranks: Orange, Los Angeles; Polki Fla.; Tulare, Cal.; San Bernardino, Cal.; Orange, Fla.: Ventura, Cal.; Lake, Fla.; Hidalgo, Tex., and Riverside, Cal. 0 ,- ?frivl Now! 1,4-A rZmri mi w m- . -nun.- v a. niy m.-w mrr i TECHNICOLOR O b o o EXTRA! MARCH OF TIME! "GERMANY, HANDLE WITH CARE" NOVELTOON in Color, "Enchanted Square" LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS . Pioneer Drive-In Theatre " (On the Springville Road) Hms W-J? man J & Mrt" UtViil i ALSO i 2ND FEATURE I - One Body Too Many' PLAYING TONIGHT and SATURDAY Crime Doesn't -Enough s Writer Pay Say! By SHIRLEY HUTCHINSON United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 6 (CP) Mys tery writer William L. Hamlin said today' that crime does not pay enough. Hamling is executive commit teeman of the Chicago chapter of Mystery Writers of America, an organization tievoted to improving improv-ing the financial lot of the who dunnit men. "You beat your brains out for maybe two months on a novel," be said. "You smoke yourself silly .and the characters you dream up keep giving you nightmares." In mid-novel, he said,' the aver age mystery writer starts talking out of the side of his mouth. He snarls at his wife and kids and he jumps every time a curtain rustles. "Finally you pin the murder on the cleancut young college professor pro-fessor and you take your book around to the publishers," Ham- ling said. "If you re lucky you clear just about enough to keep yourself in aspirin." Mystery Writers of America. Hamling said, plans to change all that. in advance, royalties . ranging from 10 to 15 per cent, and 75 per cent of all movie and book club rights. So far only one nublishina house has accepted the contract whole hog," Hamling said. "But some of the others are coming around." The MWA plans no boycott of non-cooperating publishers, he said, but it will use the pressure pres-sure at its disposal" to get better bet-ter contracts. He said the organization's organi-zation's 200 member-writers in Chicago, New York, San Francisco Fran-cisco and Los Angela's will give cooperative publishers first choice-on" their output. "We, don't insist on a C-note for very corpse," he said, "but wejedo hope to make crime pay a little better." The human body is about 70 per cent water. Dolls and Girls Reign At Rotary CI a km, 1 - 4 Vot. Her Royal Highness, Queen Rosabelle, who reigns over a king dom of two hundred dolls in the realm of Mrs. Cleo P. Heavener's Hobbyland, discusses problems of a queen with pretty Carol Anderson, An-derson, who attended Rotary Daughters' Night as the guest of her grandfather, Sidney W. Russell, Rotary president, Thursday evening at Provo First ward. In the background are badges and awards which haye been presented to the famous doll. doll collection by Mrs. Cleo P. Heavener. The court of dolls, arranged in display on the stage, was called to order by Her Royal Highness, Queen Rosabelle, who used her Gals with pigtails, gals with baby-curls and teenagers with glamour bobs, all daughters of Rotary members, were guests of their Dads, Thursday -evening at It has a model contract $500 First ward hail at the annual "Daughters' Night" celebration, i h - " iE Welcome was extended by J-ji, the famous little doll auun of Hamilton Calder, who introduced ! America, who has traveled about Theo Anderson as master of cere monies. Mr. Anderson and T. C. Larsen were co-chairmen ior the successful party, which, was pitched to a merry note by Ernest Ern-est Salerno, who directed group singing, accompanied Dy uyron Jensen. The girls were presented with flowers to wear and were given favors of beautiful silk head scarves witn centennial design block print. The three long tables were lovelv with low bowls of roses. Table decorations and the delicious deli-cious dinner were under the di rection of Park ward Relief so ciety. Feature of the evening was the presentation and display of her STARTS. SUNDAY: JL Master of Blazing Six-Guns! 1 v; iivs the country from coast to coast many times and who has reigned as doll-queen at countless shows and festivals. Her own court, which is in the kingdom of Springville, numbers 200 dolls. In the doll court, this centennial centen-nial year, are dolls who are 100 years old. They are Flossie and Fannie, hand carved wooden dolls; Trilby Berlin and Wil-helminia Wil-helminia are two of the prettiest ones. Other ancients are Star Child, Becassine, and Spriggan. Also on the court roll are Tex Stilts, a rollicking cowboy, bodyguard body-guard of the queen; Cousin Bun, a cottontail; Elizabeth Archibald, the largest doll of all; Sugar Pud-din', Pud-din', Alice and Daisy-Rosie-Rainbow, the Sugar Plum Duchesses. Duch-esses. - Many other little people from the land of fantasy were introduced, intro-duced, along with their own interesting in-teresting hobbies. The dolls have collected buttons, pictures and clipping? Thse collections were vieweji with interest by the girls and fathers, who shared the delightful de-lightful evening. y i mi ii Many Hungarian peasants live to be more than a hundred years old on diets consisting mainly of sour milk. 75-Passenger Plane Undergoing Tests ST. PAUL, Minn. (U.R) Northwest North-west Airlines figures it will burn up 47,000 gallons of gasoline testing test-ing its new 75-passenger strato-cruiser, strato-cruiser, and the plane will not even leave its testing site, ij NWA engineers have set up a specially-designed device at the Boeing Aircraft factory in Seattle. Test runs of the' big double-occk plane's engines, each with the power of railroad locomotive, are being made at the factory under actual flight conditions One of the 28-cylinder engines and -its entire system, of tubing ducts, wiring and accessories was! mounted on a test rig platform. A 30-horsepower electric blow er was devised to pour cooling air into the engine at the rate of 200 miles per hour. That way, engineers en-gineers can see exactly what bap-pens bap-pens as they watch the 'engine perform from the small control room. The push of a button dis connects the cowl flaps, giving mechanics fast and easy access to the 3,500-borsepower engine. Engineers En-gineers then can check value of experimental installations to a degree of accuracy seldom at tained on such a large scale. PAID BUT NOT IN FULL FT. WAYNE, Ind. U.R)For the first time in his medical career, Dr. C. P. Hoffman did not ques tion a $10 check offered by a new patient because the man ob viously was seriously ill and In need of a doctor." The physician knows better now. The check bounced with a "no such ac count" stamp on it. During a partial eclipse, lighti shining through the openings inl foliage falls in the shape of cres cents. Ooon Opta 1:1 NOW! 3c Til S O'clock ST All IE, SHOCKING, TEBftlFVING DHAMAI CAYIOO ffNDUTM f taca mama MART CONWtt T ADDED THRILLS i tm OJRTC'JOiWQt NOIT i ftctuaf " 1 VSh " - - ' RUSSELt-TREVOR 4PV0RAK f.lENJOU who EUGENEi. V-,Jr tk-J'&'i "" p rt LIST j.? f Plus TnffVi uti STARTS TODAY ' jBalBSJBrt ..Btf0BSS' jSflSSllBBSlSSBBBkk- tagjjSJSJBjkw ' ' '- :iv ' "''-'Ii !'- J UTAH CCMTCNMAL EXPOSITION nOVDLY MtESEMTSt t5 AMERICAN in a brilliaat season of &WSWLIGIIT OPERA CO. 1' 1 U etltr IIT MBSICAL COMEDIES its a best tf Operatic and Musical Stars ZLMi VIRGINIA ILAII EDGAR IVERSEN HARSDEN ARGALL EVERETT NYGAARD HENRI SCAKL0K SUE BELL & Atuth TODAY. JUIIE aweirrtv , WCDM SAT. A SUM. , Sat. Saa. Mat. . aa $2.40. SIM. SlJf SCATS ON SALt wmmwmmm cvrar scat excrttcwr BROWNE Hi 671 nc. f 1 .. ttmrmt Sua y. 1 MMti SJ.2S imd. tan JR I nwMnuaMi WFM jffJj HERE'S THE HAPPY HIT OF '47 THAT YOU WILL SOON BE TELLING YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT! Jj '..I'll I FUN. ..ROMANCE, Dressss Ccm Trust FiPPEIIEB 4Z5vx4Vi STARTS mtk TUESDAY " waBBBBBBaaii I . . ., .... TONIGHT and SATURDAY Shows 7:30 and 9:45 in warncrsT 4AMIStwimOCK WAIGE-BEflllETI ALAN HALE ARTHUR KENNEDY Stt ny br Alan UMay m4 Tkamt WiHIiam tfm m Sry ky F I. Vim . Mm!c ky Mai Slainar Added Featurette "Story of the Mardi Gras" Cartoon and News A e;rctt4 by RAOUt WALSH HAIL ORDER APPLICATION AMERICAN-SAVOY LKXI CTOA C9 ; PUCES - at Far CnaW S2.40. SI. CO. Slit tlmcLtrnwl Satt Last City, Otaft CaMrw COe. Mata S2.2S bkI. tu "TH MMMfW . taw -I4 T1HM TCS W fCMZAWCr . Jmm 15-21 4INArOMC -TMAt BT iWHT- . Jmm Z2-2S a lATfZNCcr.tMM H-Mr S tiliitriiTn ail 1 1 m, hit iatS. aafc caacto aayaaia a -Savay Ugat Oaara Ca. CENTRAL UTAH'S FINEST . . . Central Utah's finest Dining Room! Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings eve-nings from 7 to 12, The Federation Room features a floor show on Fri and Sat., plus dancing to the music of "The Melody 9 Masters." $1.50 per person has been set as the cover charge. The Federation Room is also open Sunday Sun-day afternoon from 12 noon to 9 p. m. Din ner music is furnished throughout the day. There is no cover charge on Sundays, and meals are at special family rates and popular popu-lar prices. Watch for our advertisement tomorrow concerning, this week's floor show. AH! PERFECTION! Our Chef takes pride in the perfection of his art! You'll take pleasure in it, too, because be-cause it's the finest in Utah! Steaks are our specialty, all cookery an art. ..... CALL 761 FOR RESERVATIONS "Distinctive Food for Distinctive People" The Federation Room In Downtown Prov 165 West 1st North |