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Show I Sugar Honse, Utah Thursday, July 25, 1957, SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT i-'a-gc 3 Life With Lynnei )W Howdy! i" Boy, have I got a chuck wagon lull of experiences to tell you! I just returned from a trip to Ver-ii.i- l, (which means green) Utah. There were four of us girls that went. Maysis Kimball, Joanne Doyle, Sarah Sodarberg and I. Maysie's grandparents and re-latives live there and they in-vited us Riding along in the bus we enjoyed the hills oressed in their outfits of greens sprinkled with red, blue and yellow flowers. When you first get a glimpse of Vernal it's something like a desert, but when you get away from the outskirts it's like a paradise, everything is so green and beautiful. It was a week filled with swimming, picnics, hayrides, sl-umber parties, and just riding around at night and having fun. The Vernalites that went around with the city dudes were: Wayne Hall, Ronnie Lewis, Kay Campbell, Margene Hall, Mike Hall, Linda Hall, Ralph Caldwell, Dot Slade, Sue Teel, Joyce and Kenny Williams, Dale Slade, Carolyn McClain, Eddie Slade, Barbara Boyatt, and Harley Morrison. Some of the local sayings are 'Guess what I saw" --Wood", "Do you know what I heard (herd)" -"- Sheep". We went to the dinosaur mu-seum and saw the dinosaur, and his ribs were all sticking out because he hadn't eaten for a few hundred years.. Wayne Hall cooked up some real funny names for the din-ousau- rs we saw. There was Gr-ego- ri, Ureic, Quedenpunk, Crew-bar.Slachbas- h, and Sctorki. Bye now, Lynne P. S. Tell me about your summer fun, call INS 6931 mATUREOF THE SOUTHEAST THEATRE IN SUGARHOUSE (the sweetest spot in town NOW ENDS MONDAY Ojnn Sat. 10 A.M. Sun. Noon THE PERFECT PROGRAM. Packed with Action and Laffs I: TUrrT KIRX fGDNHtam: fO.K.iSpffiAL wf l it L VISTAVlStC technicolor 2m; COLOR. HIT STARTS TUESDAY - 5 DAYS UPROARIOUS COMEDY uncler&e klj STAMINO AUDIE MURPHY-GEORG- E NADER KEENAN WYNH ww-'omsMcGM-BURGESS MEREDITH fvi'TufMRL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE srTKKEcK'S"GREATESTT Ly-- A COLLINS MANSFIELD OAILEY NEXT . .WEDNESDAY'S 'BONUS' DAY" PROGRAM Shows at 10 A.M.-12:303P- .M. BEST SEATS AT EARLY SHOW tECHN!COlOteS&81 I I BOCK DONNA PHIl ROBERTA 3 I HUDSON REEO - CAREY - HVYHES 1 2 Iieel Comedy Cartoon Serial FREE SUGAK HOUSE MERCHANTS SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 1123 East 21st South Dial IN 32 Or HU 61 The South East Independent is enter ed as Second Class Matter March 1, 1946, in Salt Lake City Post Office under the oct of March 3, 1879. It is published each Thursday morning. South. East Independent is published by The News Bulletin, Inc., and Sugar House Press, Inc., at 1123 E. Twenty-Firs- t South St.. Sugar House, Utah. Subscription rates are $3.00 per year by mail. Single copy price is ten cents. Publisher Clair King Editor Emma D. King NAJION A I I D I T O R lA I I asTc-cITatio- n I Parties The newly six year old Miss Steffie White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle White, of 1576 Lakewocd Drive was the tiny hostess to a number of small citizens gathered to celebrate her birthday. The theme of the party was "Steffie is Six," and the big day for Stephanie was attended by the mothers of her small guests as well. The breeze-wa- y was decor, ated with balloons and little "concessions" to give the party a carnival flavor. uGun Fight At The O.K. Corral," Blazing, Big Scale Action Saga It' v I v pt & XI yi M Hi J ltV54 4 i Kirk Douglas as the driven gun-slingi- ng ex-dent- ist, Doc Holliday, and Burt Lancaster as the fabled U.S. Marshal Wyatt Earp join forces to clean up Tomstone in Hal AVallis "Gunfight at the O.K. Corral," curr-ently at the South East Theater. Rhonda Fleming, John Ireland, Jo Van Fleet co-st- ar in the Technicolor drama,x one of the major Westerns of all time. In the bullet-scare- d history of the West, no chapter has more raw drama than the bringing of law and order to Dodge City and Tomestne. Unmatched is the le-g- nd of how the quiet but deadly Wyatt Earp put a period to the Ike Clanton, Johnny Ringo gang. Earp had a strange sort of part-ner in the Tomestone episode, a man as colorful in his own way as the fabled marshall. That man was Doc Holliday, an unscrutable ex-dent- ist who had traded his shingle for a poker deck and his forceps for an incredibly accurate six-gu- n. Although scornful of the law, Holliday's admiration for Earp was so intense he backed him up to help write one of the most fascinating, explosive and unusual episodes in Western lore. Around this oddly-matche- d pair and the violent events that brought them to the historic pitched battle with Clanton, pro-ducer Hal Wallis has woven the film that is currently showing at the South East Theater. "Gunfight at the O. K. Corral," a huge scale drama that looms as the likely cuccessor to ' Shane." The screen's top action stars, Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas, portray Earp and Holliday, re spectively, in the most powerful roles in their brilliant careers. Co-starri- ng are curvatious Rhonda Fleming as the lady gambler Earp loved; Oscar-winn- er Jo Van Fleet as the strange woman in Holliday.s life; and Jolin Ireland as the venemous Johny Ringo. In sup-port are Lyle Bettger as Clanton, Frank Faylen and fast-risin- g Earl Holliman. In VistaVision and Technicolor, filmed in Arizona in a massive lo-cation operation, the Paramount picture chronicles the management alliance between Earp and Holli-day, from its saloon brawl begin-nings to the famous encounter in which, along with Earp's marshall brothers, they faced Clanton's massod guns. Oscar-nomin- ee John Sturges directed from a Leon Uris screenplay. The title song, sung by Frankie Laine, looms as the year's smash rit. u Visiting from Pocatello for a week are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jensen. They are staying with Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Peterson on Gunderson Lane. Mrs. Peterson is the former Melda Peterson formerly of Clairmont, California. With them are their children Joey, Karen, Robert, Karlene, Kristine, and Bruce. They will be visiting Mrs. A. P. Ford, Jr. who is a sister of Mr. Jensen. 0 A Sunday School party was held at the home of Mrs. Pat Cox, 70th South and 27th East. The pary was given for her Sunday School Class of Butler 2nd Ward, on the back lawn of the Cox home. Treasure hunts were held and re-freshments served. The age group was 9, 10, and 11, consisting of both boys and girls. Her husband, Earl Cox is principal of the Butler School. Boys In The Service Pvt. Ronald L. Leavitt, whose wife, Patsy, lives at 1632 E. Stratford ave., recently was grad-uated from the 8 week General Supply Sshool at Fort Chaffee, Arkansas. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Crau-to- n L. Leavitt, Santa Clara, he is a graduate of Dixie Junior Coll. Pvt. Felix E. Favatella, 23, vvhose wife, Partricia, lives at 1068 Signora dr , recently was graduated from the 16 week an-tomoti- ve repair course at the Army's Ordnance School, Aber-deen Proving Ground, Md. Favatella is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Favatella, 8750 S. 7th, E. Sandy. While a civilian, he worked for the Wilford H. Hansen Stone Company in Sandy. abont a month they will proceed to Fort Leavonworth, Kansas where Major Worthen will attend General Staff and Command School. Visitors On a visit from White Sands Proving Grounds is Mrs. Robert D. Worthen. While here, she is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Whitney, 1656 Harvard Ave., with her is her son Jeffrey, and she will be joined by Major Worthen, later in the week. Entertaining her while she is here will be her sisters, Mrs. Jack Hohde, 1765 Meadowmore Road, and Mrs. Lewis Rockwood, 1509 Foothill Drive. Mrs. Worthen is the former LaVaun Whitney, is a graduate of the University of Utah, and was affiliated with Delta Gamma. Major Warthen is the son of Mrs. L. H. Worthen, 3127 Park Circle. After visiting , j&- f llfcl Hill M jwv sfcfl " I 4 I " 1 '''Si; After a hilarious series of misad-ventures, the soldier boys tri-umph, mainly because of the help given them by the wily, not too scrupulous but altogather charm-ing Japaneese sharpie whose nick-name is Joe Butterfly. As the staff photographer of the magazine, Audie Murphy displays a new facet af his talent by giving a winning performance of a gen-ial irresponsible but thoroughly captivating youth who has an equal genius for getting into and out of trouble. Nader is the hap-less sargent of the magazine staff who has to impose some sort of authority over Audie and other capricious members of the crew, and he does an expert job of por-traying an essentially serious fel- - low coping with erratic situations. Keenan Wynn, who seems to have been specializing in unsym-pathetic characters lately, is again a disagreeable fellow in "Joe But-- j terfly," and he does the job so well that the spectator howls with glee at his continual frustrations. Miss Keiko Shima, an authentic flower of the Japaneese stage and screen is a delight as the native miss who "Joe Butterfly" Will Spark Big Boom On Laugh Market ' captures Audie's fancy. ' Many people who see "Joe But-terfly" will derive most of their pleasure from the performance of Maredith in the title role. Some-what reminiscent of his Sakini of "The Teahouse of the August Moon," which he played on the stage for twenty months, his "Joe" is a character that will keep you chuckling reminiscently long after you have seen the picture. Directed with a sure sense of its comic values by Jesse Hibbs, the picture also received expert production guidance from Aaron Rosenberg. The charming and amusing screenplay is the work of Sy Gomberg, Jack Sher and Mar-ion Hargrove. The heartiest guffaws heard in a movie theatre in many a day will hearald the Tuesday opening of "Joe Butterfly," a Universal-Internation- al comedy about an engaging group of G.I.'s in Japan which was filmed entirely in that country. Topping the cast of this Techni-color and Cinemascope production are Audie Murphy and George Nader, and co-starr- ed with them I are Keenan Wynn, Keiko Shima, John Agar, Charles McGraw, Fred Clark and Burgess Meredith. The story concerns the desper-ate efforts of the staff of an army magazine to get out its first issue after the occupation of Japan.ef-fort- s that seem doomed to failure when the correspondent of a pow-erful American news magazine used all his influesce to comman-deer the only presses available. |