OCR Text |
Show lhafld J Tool HfU yr Wednesday, January yjiice rfoins 28, 1948 Mrs. Bud Petersen Entertains Last Week Nielsen Nite-O- ut yednesday Eve Mrs. Bud Petersen entertainNielsen was ed last week at her home. The N.te guests were seated at small tamembers of the hub last Wednesday eve- - bles where a delicious luncheon was served. her home. l J lunch-Se- d Pinehle was played with Mrs. at small tables, Joan Nelson furnishing with the high 'replayed to Mrs Verl prizes. Mrs. Shirley Adams won going and Mrs. Loris Lee ,Pn and cut favor being high-scorAndersen drew the cut favor. G. Lemon, Mrs. Bay Those present weie Mrs. Shirmembers present were: Dee ley Adams, Mrs. Loris Lee AnmeS Richard Larsen, Mrs. Joan R Nelson, dersen, Robert Call, Bichard Wildes Mrs. Joan N. Nelson, Mrs. BarGlen bara Rowe, Mrs. Mauneen Pim-peBaron, Edward Frost, Mrs. Glenda Compton, Mrs. Roy Verl Petersen, ,.on Ruth Sea- - j Darlene Hansen, Mrs. Audrene on, Miss Betty Yates and the hostess. and the hostess. e L Har-hftma- A II iuck Valentine Special ok ON DOWN" for COLUMBIA RECORDS "HURRY kNY Ph. 8; if THEY ARE GOING FAST! I Must Have Been Wrong Bob Atcher "I Want To Be Wanted Legalize My Name Pearl Bailey Its A Womans Prerogative As Long As I Live, Bailes Bos. Searching For A Soldiers Grave Patatta Hot Inka Dinka Doo Jimmy Durante Nicholas Open The Door Richard The Three Flames Atom Bomb Fell 'Dont Let That Sweet Face 'When The Fool You Karl When The One You Take Care ehind Love & Harty ' Tommy Tucker 'Ive Been Listening Memories Claude Sharp "Theres A Palace Down In Dallas 'Dont Feel Sorry For Me Happy Perryman 'Precious con-w- e tmily save fort t B.v y PATRICIA CLARY United Press Stall Correspondent Hollywood when (up) six foot-fiGlenn Langan a Plays love scene, the prop man Mands by with a shovel and a soap-boxready for excavating or elevating. Langan's too tall for most of his leading ladies. The director has to sink him in a hole a foot deep to get his head somewhere near the girl's for those big close-upeverybody loves. I e been in a hole ever since 1 got m the movies, Langan said between scenes of a gun battle in 20th Century-Fox- s The Balad of Furnace Creek. The only time I got out was when I played with Maureen OHara. She's almost five feet eight, and I could bend down graceful ij to kiss her. , ever Amber. Dictionary Helps Once Gene Tierney stood on a dictionary for a scene with him, and another time Jeanne Crain balanced on a t stack of Harvard Classics. When I was on the stage, theyd let me swing the girl up on a chair or a table for the love scenes, Langan said. Sometimes I do that in the movies but usually the prop man puts me in a trench. In one indoor scene for Forever Amber, Langan said the one-foo- director suggested that an elevator might be handy. I could stand on it for the proper level. But that idea was too expensive. Linda stood on a soap box instead. Lagan needs no soap boxes around home his wife is almost six feet tall but he finds his height a problem anyway. I can't buy e ready-mad- suits or shirtrs or shoes, he explained. I have to get everything specially made, and in 'Blues In My Mind if Its Wrong To Love You The Rambling Rogues 'Moses Smote The Waters 'Bones, Bones, Bones Golden State Quartet 'Mood r Indigo 'Solitude .teCHARlS ' r lvJA FOUNDATIONS KAUTt WITH Duke Ellington AND MANY OTHERS GfYf t0Mf0 these days of high costs I'm about going broke. HOLLYWOOD Frank Karnely of the former Altha Poison of Brigham City entertained at a family dinner on her birthday last Sunday at her home in Tremonton. A delicious hot dinner was served at one long table. The centerpiece was yellow daffodils ami acacia in a blue pottery bowl. Places were set for 23 family members. Following dinner the afternoon was spent visiting. Brigham City people attending were Mrs. Karnelys parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poison; Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Fursgien and daughter, Janet; Mi. and Mrs. Leonda Poison and children. Carla, Bctnia, and Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leggett and baby daughter. Carolyn Sue; Stella Poison. Ray Poison and Lester Poison. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Poison and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson of Sahara Village; Mrs. Karne-lyhusband, Frank, and their baby daughter, Kathy. Mrs. (UP) Movie agents are often mentioned in the newspapers, caricatured in comic strips and seen in theatrical centers. But who knows what an agent does? Don Montgomery, brother of Robert Montgomery, the actor, and one of the most respected agents in the business, says that although every film fan Is familiar with the term agent and knows the names of a few, not one in 100 knows how an agent works. "An agent is primarily the for a star and his studio, Montgomery said. He represents the star to the bosses, tries to get roles for his client, makes certain he makes no poor deals, sees that he Is amply paid and tries to steer him away from roles that would hurt his career. For this, an agent draws 10 percent of his clients salary. with agents several important stars on their list make plenty of money. But most agents have a few young players and have to struggle for a living. Also Talent Scouts Montgomery said agents also act as talent scouts. When a fan reads of a Hollywood talent scout discovering a newcomer, Montgomery said, nine times out of 10 the scout is an agent looking for a promising 10 percent. Montgomery recently discovered Kay Williams, Enterprise starlet, who appears with John Garfield in Body and Soul. to Lewis She was secretary Milestone when Montgomery called on her boss. Montgomery spotted Miss Wil and liams at her typewriter ' said: You ought to be in pictures. Half an hour later Miss Wil liams was testing for a role. that Montgomery admitted agents were not all honorable Some of them have preyed on young hopefuls in Holly wood1 and given the business a bad reputation, he said. The real actors' representatives are helping to weed them out. Beehive Coal & Appliance Watches For Handicapped Jea-liett- Ktftafi Veterans watch of yours than Nows your chance to jfet mure money for that old allowance on your o ever before. We are offering' a liberal trade-i- n watch, for a limited timepnly. when you purcha.-- e a new timepiece. MAKES OF WATCHES This liberal allowance is good on any make of watch tou prefer. . . - Drt ot all new watch now and you sene a double unose offered in before ever than bore money for a quality timepiece it ref I'tal S3 A DOUBLE REASON FOR TRADING it Farmhand Soap To$t talvaged fat help make lubricant which keep farm machinery in good condition. Fat caved by farmer at cutchering time and by farm wlvt in the kitchen increases the production of soap and countless ether farm and household articles. Sunday and left for home Wednesday. While here, Mrs. Nielsen and her guests visited with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City and Logan. Tite Oak camp ot Daughters of Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Lovina Nelson. Fourth south and Fourth west, Thursday, January 29. at 7:30 oclock. A good attendance is desired. Deseret Camp D.U.P. Meets Last Thursday The Deseret camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers met Thursday evening, January 22, at 7:30 oclock at the home of Annie Fotland. After opening exercises the following program was carried out: Six good cheer visits were reported; a reading by Abbie Madsen, and Mrs. Mable Anderson treated the lesson, Pioneer Water Supply. Clara F. Jepp-segave two vocal solos acMarilla by Mrs. companied Spencer. Mrs. Annie Fotland read the history of her grandfather, John Panner. Sarah Tams and Mattie Pierce of the County D. U. P. each made interesting remarks. The closing song, Oh My Utah was followed by the benediction by Refiesh-ments Mrs. Erma Petersen. were served to 14 members and four visitors by Mary Stevens and Annie Fotland. n Do you have a news item of interest? Phone it to No. 7. ytm Wni were in-The Jaycee-Ette- s structed on beauty culture at the regular meeting Monday evening at the War Memorial home. Mrs. Laura Heap, in- structor and owmer of Lauras new Beauty school, displayed and becoming hair styles to the group and answered many for personal beauty problems the girls. Her assisting models were Mrs. Perc Peterson, Mrs. Steve Anderson and Mrs. Jesse Jepperson, who had their hair styled by Mr. Heap. Jill Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Anderson sang two numbers, and Personality Managua Nicaragua. She was accompa- nied by Miss Renee Harper. were Delicious refreshments prepared and served by the Silver color group. Mrs. Earl Reese, color captain, was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Paul Merrell, director member; Mrs. Rex Mrs. Perc Peterson, Earl, Mrs. . Dan OTooele, Mrs. Dale Baron, Mrs. Les Collings, Mrs. Hal Bosley and Mrs. Steve Anderson. Valentine nosegays were to each lady present by receptionists Jill Anderson and Mickie Bosley. Red and white table decorations with novel centerpieces attracted the eye. was The business meeting conducted by Mrs. John Rossi, president. A report was given by Mrs. Jarvis Peterson on the Christmas poster contest. Special guests present were introduced as Mrsj Ben Anderson, Mrs. Duane Jacobsen. Mrs. Harold Van Dyke, Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs. Dick Wilde. Season End Sale ! FINAL First jet that CLEARANCE Your Sale Feature Choice Of One Dress Limited Second Dress A Time $4.95 $1.00 Only! 2 DRESSES Second Dress FOR $5.95 Group Sate Sky Feature One Dress Rocket Filled With To $24.95. Up Values That $7.95 jou saxe ug Limited A Time Second Choice For $1.00 Only! NOW I DRESSES Many it NATION! SAfTV COUNCn 'I'1 Keep out of trouble by keeping your distance, following other vehicles too Is one of the chief causes of winter Occidents. So stop skidding yourself. If you must follow something closely, follow the ofety principle that without tiro choinc It takes from 3 to 12 times more distonco to top on snowy or Icy roods then ltdooi closely DISTINCTION JANUARY One Group Of Dresses Values Up To $19.95. in addition to this extra saving you are helping some eran prepare himself to earn a livelihood, lour olu watch. so that veterans at the U. S. Niitiiingham Hospital ma leaiM the . w atch J making trade. Your name will be put on the a letter from the eteran that he received your old watch. The e etches "ill be donated to the hospital absolutely I REE . IfewiST- - OF and Moke See Hair j Mon. At Styles Meeting ok )' Used Fat FOUNDATIONS iii WORTH MORE NOW GOOD ON ALL LEADING a n, pie-sente- IS The Seagull camp of the Daughters of Utah Picmects met Mis. Nellie at the home of Cheal. The progiam consisted of three songs by Carol Jear. Leggett. In The lesson. "Irrigation Utah. was given by Mrs. MarMrs. Chloe Petervin Jensen. son presented a sketch of the life of Annie Cecelia Nelson. Refreshments were served to 25 members by Mrs. Cheal, Thompson. Jenny Perry nd Edith Bowring. Mrs. Lowell Nelson was hostess last week to members oi her pinochle club, at a party at A light luncheon her home. v as served. Pinochle was the diversion of the evening and the prizes were furnished by Mrs Evelyn Peterson. Htgn score was awarded to Mrs. Lot is Lee Anderson and cut favor went to Mrs. Mauneen Pimper. The guest list included Mrs. Joan N. Nelson. Mrs. Barbraa Rowe, Mrs. Audrene Yates, Mrs. Mrs. Mable Nielsen Mrs. Loris Lee Evelyn Peter-eAndersen, Mis. Mauneen Pim- Entertains House Guests per, Mrs. Glenda Compton, and Mable Nielsen enterMis Darlene Hansen. tained last week, as her house guests, her son and daughter-in-law- . Mr. and Mrs. Ros NielOak Camp Will Meet At sen of Sacramento, Calif. The Home Of Mrs. Nelson young Nielsens flew' to Brigham s 1 fWMMi RECORD DEPARTMENT YOUfToiJ) WATCH Seagull Camp Meets At Home Of Nellie Cheat Mrs. Lowell Nelson Hostess At Pinochle . Club Party Last Week Jaycee-Ette- s EAS GRtXIS To Obtain wo Brigham People Attend Party At T remonton o d Film Shop ' Langan had a foxhole that should hate been paved he used it so much for love scenes with Linda Darnell in 20th Century-Fox'- s For- ON THE RECORDS se Roll oama JUDO dry povement. FOR ONLY $8.95 Other Similar Values Milady Shop 90 South Main Brigham City, Utah Phone 434 |