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Show p 2 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah .Thursday, June 13, 1957 SOUTHEAST THEATRE STARDUST A WEEKLY FEATURE OF THE SOUTHEAST THEATRE IN SUGARHOUSE (the sweetest spot in town) Contest Proves Very Popular Yes. It seems everyone likes a contest. Last week we asked you to name as many movie stars pos-sible with the following first names; Robert, John, James, Richard and William. Out of the many entrants the following1 had the most correct names. Sandra King, Box 801, Sandy; Maureen Larsen, 7655 So. 27th East; Carol Tiffany, 4101 Camille Drive; Linda Bollschweiller, 7612 So. 27th East. The highest list contained 66 correct names. These people have a Guest ticket awaiting them in our box-offi- ce to see either of the 2 following pro-grams, now playing thru Satur-day, Bob Hope in "the Iron Petti-coat" & Robert Wagner in "The True Story of Jesse James" or starting Sunday Jeff Chandler in "The Tattered Dress" & "The Des-peradoes Are in Town." This week we are having a sim-ilar contest in that we are asking you to name as many feminine movie stars that all have the fol-lowing first names; 1. Joan 2. Barbara 3. Dorothy 4. Anne 5. Betty Send your answers on a 2c post card, ,the earliest post-mar- k will be the deciding factor in case of a tie. Get in on the fun, be our guest at the movies. See movies as they should be seen on our GIANT motion picture screen.!! Sugar House Police Captain Realeases Report For Month Capt. H. Fred Lee, of the Sugar House Police Division announced the major activities at the station for the month of May in com-parison to April and also a year ago May 1956. Summary of major activities for month of 3Iay April May 1957 1957 1956 CALLS Dispatched by Radio 366 .... 344 ... . 227 Initiative calls 1722 . . . 1204 .... 548 Total 2088... 1548.... 775 Ambulance Calls 47 50 46 Investigations Felony 6 19 15 Misdemeanor ... . 24 37 .... 19 Total .. . 30 56 34 Distrubances 111. . . .119. .. .52 Escorts 4 0 25 Miscellaneous Traffic 180 .... 153 .... 158 Special Business and residence checks 950.... 646 99 Persons Checked 61 78 79 Vehicles Investigated 71 115... ..83 Impounded 1 11.... ..2 Recovered 1 4 0 Inspected . 19..... 3 10 Citations Non Moving 86.,.'. .70! 99 Moving 65 68.... 113 Total 151... .138.... 212 NOW - ENDS SAT. All COLOR PROGRAM TbOB KATHARINE hr-- 1 HOPE-HEPBUR- N 'TheIRON pmicojir EttSTS KIK E8T. HQPMAW plus Robert Wagner - Jeffrey "The True Story of Jessie James" SUN . MON . TUE Drama vs. Action ,fBD MMM"1 Ml HUM I I.',: JEFF CHANDLER Wl JEANNE GRAIN IN JACK CARSON S if GAIL RUSSELL M I ELAINE STEWART I n GtORGC TOBIAS EDWARO ANDREWS A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Plus A new Outdoor Adventure "The Desperadoes Are In Town" Our "Bonus" Wednesday Movie June 19 Get Your FREE Ticket from your Sugar House Stores BRING THE KIDDIES AND SHOP AT EASE! RAT JOKN PAULETTE jJQJClEj-- . T) MILLAND WAYNE GODDARD .tl V 1 'Vj.jSli with Ryond MT Rob.il Prtiton V i?! M Sumb H.yw.id Lynn Or.rmn CW TJ' , I. S sU" I BickioiJ WtlUi H.mpd.n Mrth a Also: "Captain Africa" Serial, and Cartoons SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 1123 East 2 1st South Dial IN 32 Or HU 61 Th South East Independent is enter-ed as Second Class Matter March 1, 1946. in Salt Lake City Post Office tinder the oct of March 3, 1879. It ia published each Thursday morning. South East Independent ia published by The News Bulletin, Inc., and Sugar House Press, Inc., at 1123 E. Twenty-Fir- st South St.. Sugar House, Utah. Subscription rates are $3.60 per year by mail. Single copy price is ten cents. Publisher Clair King Editor Emma D. King Hna T I O naT EDITORIAL ' ' I lAsTbcpATION ROLLER SKATING For Fun and Health Hygeia ICELAND 12th East, 21st South S... IN 6-86- 11 BBBBsaBaHHiaHaHnBH Ballet Company, directed by Mr. Christensen, will dance the colorful ballets of Song of Norway. Mr. Christensen is the choreographer of Summer Festival. Miss Petina, coming to Summer Festival after a popular Broad-way triumph in Candide, will play the Countess, the Song of Norway role which carried her to her first Broadway triumph. Mr. Upperman will portray Grieg. He is popularly remember-ed by intermountain audiences for his Summer Festival performances in Faust and Carmen. Mr. Sorensen will play Nik and Miss Harbrecht will play Nina, Mr. Engar will take the part of Peppi. In the opera, Miss Malbin will take the title role. She played Salome in the nationwide telecast Mr. Kullman, an American-bor- n, Yale-educate- d tenor starred by the Metropolitan Opera in many roles, including the title role of Tann-haus- er last winter, will play Herod, and Mr. Upperman will play John the Baptist. Rehearsals Begin For U. Of U. Summer Festivals Set The University of Utah this week started rehearsals for Sum-mer Festival, which will present five of the World's foremost con-cert and opera artists in two colorful shows in July. The directors of Summer Festi-val Dr. C. Lowell Lees, Maurice Abravanel and William F. Christ-ensen said they have started the singing rehearsals this week for the first production, Song of Nor-way. Irra Petina, Broadway and Metropolitan Opera performer; Theodor Uppman, Metropolitan Opera star making his third Sum-mer Festival appearance, and Ewan Harbrecht, West Coast op-era, concert and radio soprano, will star in Song of Norway; the 'directors said. The musical,, adapted from the life and music of composer Ed-va-rd Grieg, will be performed July 6 and 8 through 13 in the Un-iversity Stadium Bowl. The second production, Richard Strauss' powerful and unusual op-era Salome, will be presented July 17, 19 and 20 in the Stadium Bowl, the directors said. Mr. Upperman and two other internationally famous opera stars, Charles Kullman and Elaine Mal-bin, will take the leads in the opera, Mr. Abravanel said. An array of intermountain art-ists and University singers and Theater Ballet-a-re beng assem-bled to complete the casts of the dancers including the University two productions. Two popular Utah artists, Mar-vin Sorensen and Keith Engar, will be the supporting stars of Song of Norway. Both have star-red in earlier Summer Festivals. By tradition, the Utah Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Maestro Abravanel, will perform the music of the two shows. Mr. Abravanel is musical director of the Summer Festival. m ..um.jnum mmm 111,111 H j ' "" J 7T J t-'- Si lT Jil Well-coach- ed but apprehensive witness Gail Russell undergoes a rigorous cross-examinati- on by and Elaine Stewart as its stars, attorney Jeff Chandler in this murder trial scene from The Tattered Dress," Universal-Inter- - national picture filmed in Cinema Scope with Chandler, Jeanne Crain, Jack Carson, Miss Russell and Elaine Stewart as its stars. Lawyer Role Adds Jeff's Name To Illustrious List When Jeff Chandler accepted the role of a brilliant criminal lawyer in Unversal-Internation-a- l's "The Tattered Dress," which opens Sunday at the Southeast Theatre, he knew he was accept-ing a challenge, because his per formance would inevitably be compared with the work of a multitude of great "stars who have played similar roles on the screen. Challenge notwithstanding, the role in "The Tattered Dress," which was filmed in Cineman-Scop- e with Jeanne Crain, Jack Carson, Gail Russell and Elaine Stewart as Jeff's co-star- s, is the sort of part that no actor could resist. It's the sort of part that can enable an actor to make screen history, for it requires him to hold the attention of the audience virtually alone for long minutes at a time, keeping the drama and suspense at a high pitch by his sheer acting ability and per-sonal magnetism. Well-remember- ed in Hollywood history are the performances of Lionel Barrymore in "A Free Soul," John Barrymore in "Coun-sellor At Law," Lewis Stone in "Madam X," Warren William in "The Great Mouthpiece," William Powell in ''Evelyn Prentice, Rob-ert Young in "The Trial of Mary Dugan," and more recently, Glenn Ford in "Trial" and Jose Ferrer' in "The Caine Mutiny." "The Tattered Dress" presents Jeff Chandler with a fine oppor-tunity to add his name to that distinguished list, for . he , holds the centre of the stage during two long trial scenes. These scenes were shot consecutively and that fact required Jeff to memorize more than eight pages of dialogue each day for seven days in a row. It is estimated that, . counting rehearsals and repeating scenes for filming at various angles, he spoke some 150,000 words during those seven days. With some of the scenes run-ning as long as six minutes in a single "take," Jeff readily ad-mits that his lawyer role was the toughest he has ever played, but he adds quickly that it was also "the most satisfying." Sugar House Expansion , (Continued from Page 1) chased in largo quantities or as small an order as a single stone. Among other new businesses for the area is the new Jack and Jill store, a childrens specialty shop, and the new Standard Optical shop in the new Dixon building. Valora Snack Bar The Valora Candy Company, which has been located in the Mclntyre Center, will move to new headquarters in the building just vacated by Bud's Mens Duds, 2124 South 11th East. They expect to open Saturday June 15th, according to Mr. And-ersen. The new location will pro-vide space for a counter and booths and the new spot will offer sand-wiches, salads, pie and coffee as well as 24 flavors of their popular ice cream. And of course they will continue their specialty. . . the famed candy. The building has been completely rmodeled and newly decorated. Also planned is to maintain a late evening hours to better serve the public of the area, Mr. Ander-sen said. The laugh are long and loud tchen Bob Hope, assigned to con vert intrepid. Russian woman flier Katharine Hepburn to de mocracy, Jails in lave urith lier. That's the hilarious situation in 'The Iron Petticoat,, co-st- ar ring Hope and Hepburn for the first time in what has been hailed as the funniest picture of the year. |