Show 'THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday November Ann Sheridan Giving Up Movie Career To 1 ut lime Mo ney Into Producing accusNEW YOPK-Be- inf tomed to the wide open spares and er native of level-prairi- roles and also a film in which she has a financial interest Rather than a salary she is taking a share of profits from this film which siie thinks is going to make a lot of money If it does Miss Sheridan said she would advance her ambition to become a producer rather than remaining an actress "After I finished 'Woman on the run' " she said "I wanted to quit beirg an actress Much of the action in that story takes roller place on a carnival roaster I get dreadfully seasick CP roller cxater and jiiyjiuy my "tailed acting up as soon as we slatted shooting film over this roller coaster in a San Francisco amusement park "Aside fxom this influence of Texas Ann Sheridan said the other day that she is giving up her uphill and downhill career It has been giving her too many epizootics In her stomach despite the fact that she has been more than unusually successful With her movie career along with her at age and television personal appearances And M:ss Sheridan said when she stopped by to court rfr money on Broadway she is nnv I" producer "Xcrnhif Her new picture "Woman on the ' Universal-Internation- Run" is one in which she plays one of her few serious dramatic - ' SV' B9 12 1950 Til Gossip Column Start Recalled by Scribe r the roller coaster I had to submit to the fact that several By Aline !girls who played around me In the roller coaster cars had healthy appetites Between takes 'of pictures they would atroll off the set into the carnival stands and return loaded with hot dogs root beer and other refreshments which you find in a circus carnival I couldn't at least my stomach stand it — A man owned up Saturday to writing the first Hollywood gosInsip column and he said the stitution hasn't changed much bravely 4w j£ t1 rV-Af- c In 33 1 She also is good looking and nd potatoes movie-maker- 1 THE IALLS OF MONTEZUMA TO THE V d marched straight into history! THEGUTS-ANI- ) GLORY -- Tm v mi vim IJ:sJi A r -- II on a roller coaster baa finally convinced Ann Sheridaa should go la for the producing end of the film induntry A movl that the 1 5k - 'immmmnv MAUREEN OHARA JOHN PAYNE -- iniiiiTr - V:ntf NOW PLAYING! "7 Cities at Woihingron" lotot ut News cukh tm Ill Second Hilt Pitlvrml mm S L Musicians Readv Benefit More than 130 musicians and a couple of doten radio and television entertainers will combine talents to launch the first annual "Parade of Bands" at Jerry Jones' Rainbow Prndei-vou- s Thursday night Presented by local No 104 of the American Federation of Musicians with Guy W Heric president as chairman the event is designed t well the muiis'- batlding and relief funds Thiirrsm Will Net "Me Over" t Anetker Tticalert LAST TWO DAYS! "THE GLASS MENAGERIE" All TUESDAY Jlit ITi a 1 ' — J i 11 Sunda'1 r Comedy With I UeaUt' - "f3 PREPARE FOR THE THRILL OF YOUR LIFETIME! Cast WW StUClLE Hvosiiu Of BAIL ' iX3LajaT1aiA3a ij between fwa giant m temm foe the mrfv aogs I rha Watvisis while the flam-hair- £T & ' ad Oeddets " 3 I ''Y I 0 nd the White HgMee wad the tatel I 4" ( ALSO Richard WIDMASK— 'Ifi beftef that the destiny of ft' 'Panic LATEST ylWkU f Ktt IN It If 'IUCO NOV 11 '1 CAKTOON I pm EST PICTUBtJ § OPIN witk Ditoof r - IYIIC 0 WOILD-WID- wl NIWS I llil UOKTI0 f APKIN9 10T tmndmrt Holm Call iLiill Hill Gary Marrill Nuqh SArlw DUCK WORLO to — I — t fries van Strffhalm l x aMM (nauTHoiioi DRAMA WITH DTNAMITI IN ITS KISSES I ttttt EIHE 9it ""wMkT Cil Pil4 i 1 Itt HtHly at 111 a III PILM---4I- Plui Splendor" "Savage la IKCHMCOLUSl H J PM I 1111 I llftl I ait ftll staiSMYSCX PAKIN TOCAT 1 PM TECHNICOLOR — IUI — 1 mux m nm t 1 ''lletiire of ll!iiilirM reBT tlBileioa — nfcr Ijikt BUY AM) HOLD t S SAVINGS BOM)S in PERSON jTmTsLi'Ti I STEWART LI - 'IIIKkV 3KHMAI-- Alto Bir4RI MOST (I HAN ' Mill mat T In "MVS I HIV MltlFT" SfTTY 'Miri Pile ( TcHftKlf CSLf-0- M wilt:Alu Plthfrfon— Mlt OKIltY i: Martin FAUKN HUM" ""IWIPW1 5c I1:1 III I Tark latf J lympkT Aotplcat Ogalaa SO STATS IT phonTTnir nrelep m4 noil MASIO LANZA C O or Donkly V M llmllra larmrt Chair Mail Orders Only Now Roadly IikIoh Hlf odWronoal itoiaipaa M'jJ I ftrtcr— 1o Cloa Irothort — Of an Co' lnV t lat $S)S lowar oalron loner floor 7i (lailudinf Ti Hairooa ut) twi ofa tlBS to I— Ooaa 17 1931 January 1 kioirtCCO f rrnl II vvv HEAR Ogden High School STOCK - ha rfai MARIO LANZA P gx$!jMM£R fj ' ti immi FrankieLAlHE OX STACK in TKKSON 9 pm PrinVs-- i I I K it I SI! ewd vv e- - All 1 ttl PKwW US U Ml 9 IBw 1 OOUOkAl " B en Msrrat 4U ST NIW M if Iffii I A HI CARTOON itartl I v?tS3 Tedl I Open ImUT I pm VIllA lAXTIt Gaar 'lulu TMI ANNI IETTI DAVIS M AT 1 O'lN J :piki NfWS AND CAtTOON euNMiatT UlRflD cw I IN TICHNICOlOt "CHUMP CHAMP" 1 Of 19J0' — WmmmmmmmmmA -A- D0(0-IXtl!A- Lm'fiiL'J-'- J MIL! I?!1 L Jtam— Opn I PM JSC 101 Tf CHNICOlOft 1 a"'5" 2iiiimst S I 1 rOKIT 0JJWINGS a riUI MTtTtHY Hill r IjCv bf TOOv i pm r a Opn aaf Ihe Slreol" In illHES 11 SQUAD" atOlM' f Phan auUTM MAIN ST : 11 EEC CTV4 nCHNtCCHOtl W iHOHt 'S01MQNS STARTS WtDNISOAY 1 -- here "Jazz at the Philharmonic" OO ALBERT EDDIE turn siKf IB - rUt- hOOaoI" "tlOf1 jjJ'"'4" ffj out-an- - HOL I DAY Tfi£Ar- STARTS Dy B - !li5C£'i -- Jr Coliseum Fairgrounds A continuous round-robi- n band and entertainment circus unlike anything ever staged locally is the bill Musical features of every type will be intermixed Jazz both sweet and hot Dixieland stylings western and hillHawaiian combinations billy combos of the ultramodern and the "corn" variety and out competition in musical "free for alls" will be offered Among the larger groups lo be featured are Max Enema n and his orchestra George Engar and his "Miller Styled" outfit Stewart Grow and the Saltair group Murray Jones and the Lagoon orchestra and Mert Draper and the "Old Mill Club" ensemble IT HIRt! ' will open in Copenhagen and continue through moet of the larger cities of Europe - dan f Wednesday ntght Considered by some critics to be the greatest jaz concert in the world It will include such stars as Ella Fitzgerald Coleman Hawkins Buddy vRith Flip Phillips and Bill Harris Each of the stars who will perform Wednesday night la one of the best musicians with Ws type of instrument in the counhas won try Flip Phillip practically every majur poll as a tenor saxophonist for the last rive yeari Buddy Rich who haa been playing drums since he was two years old Is one of the greatest drummers today The concert now Is in its tenth year and is completing its ninth lour of the United States After terminating its aession Recalls Legend On Dec 24 1911 "Tom Ince (a director) wrecked a perfectly good automobile this week to obtain a particular effect for hia sewXi!m production of fcbiWAYHEihuwOU'RA utiu Jr in mmsm amiK k mtiwuis itnt I A Paromvttmt WEEK the In 1950 I - HOWARDdaSILVA g lovers are In for a treat when Norman Gram present "Jaz at the Philharmonic" at nounced home feodiea" This legend still is In vogue 7' t?7 X The SECOND Oh Nm I Tooat — Last I Shra t pm I Jar2 this: "Mrs Xfyrtle Lillian Goniales Jones a movie queen says in explanation to the wreck of the marital barque in which she set sail In 1911: "Movie stars are misunderstood They are not gayety seekers They ate pro- J ffff 'j 49-- Jazz Lovers Wait Treat At Coliseum1 1de-ey- ft fortress capital of the Barbary and Pirates They sformej TMIAtai IOTM T "A rumor is curient that local fams will reduce the wages paid to extras from a tidthe present scale of " bit from Price's column ssid Stars were deserting the legit imate stage for the movies then Held Drama Piwt Trice was the drama editor on the old Los Angeles Herald The paper cost a penny then and s like Col William fn'IK D Wrijff im nd M sck Pe nnett were grinding ther camheroines and eras on custard pies The drama editor convinces his bosses that if he could ell ads motion for those pictures be would write Hems about them He did and sandwiched between news of vaudeville and theaters ran intelligences like likes steak and Adolph Menjou He's surprised he says that his little invention has grown to be the livelihood for acme 500 columnists and correspondents in Hollywood 1 like the old daya better though" he said &'''j picture-makin- company loir - 'V years Back In 1912 Guy Price scribbled what he thinks were the first newspaper Hems about flickers those According to yellowed copies of his column the current pronouncements of Hollywood hams ard heroines were invented Jhen and have been subjiHteJ to relentless erosion ever since new-fangl- an apaitment and a cosmetic Price quit newspapering In 192gto become a Beverly HiUs real estate mogul Now he sells homes to stars like Phil Harria Today they're burning Rome A Nov IS 1913 item sounds vaguely familiar too "The whole city of Las Vegas an airship and 20 tons of dynamite have been engaged In staging the greatest motion picture " drama ever produced Dorothy Cish announced she was "securing an accident policy on her beautiful face" Thirty years later Kvelvr West took one on her bust Jimmy Durante on his nose etc M-b- HOLLYWOOD couldn't stand it" Other than being a film producer Miss Sheridan is also an active industrialist in that sha irig company house project like some luminaries are quitting' movies for television today Those left behind gave the same excuses for staying too HEN— HE REMEMBERS Jamaa MASON Marto TOttN Dan OUtTIA |