OCR Text |
Show Page Two The Springville Herald February 1 7, 1072 'Wilderness Journey' to open at Villa; outdoor show Wilderness Journey is a tense, dramatic, yet heart-warming outdoor adventure motion picture produced on location in Alaska. An extraordinary emergency ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Feb. 17, 18, 19 "Something Big" high in some of the world's most remote mountains sends Joniko, a young Tlingit Indian boy, on a desperate search to find his father, away on a hunt. In this suspense-filled tale, the boy must become a man and confront con-front the rulers of the animal kingdoms, asking permission to pass through each of their domains. He travels through a magnificent, scenic wilderness, abounding with wildlife; moose, grizzlies, caribou, dall sheep, and, in one of the most startling photographic sequences ever filmed, the 60 ton gray whale. The role of Joniko is played by 12 year old Tony Tucker Williams, a real Tlingit Indian chosen from among 500 applicants ap-plicants for the part. Chuck D. Jlila sraiNoviui 4I9J40I Show Wed.. Thurs. 7:45 Fri., Sat. 7:45, .9:40 Sat. Matinee 2:00 p.m. The blazing black stallion that carried a boy to manhood- a love to its destiny and a country to victory I MMMOUHT PICTURES PKSHTJ r. ft la THE ALL-NEW MOTION PICTURE OS 'ABOUT THE MOST BELOVED SIVKT ur ALL limci RATED "G" FOR FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT. Gl"pJ In Cotot A Paiamouni Pidme DON'T MISS IT! GREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! 7 x f) r3M mm SPECIAL FRI. AND SAT. NITES ONLY! STARTING AT THE STROKE OF MIDNIGHT ONE SHOWING ONLY ALL SEATS $1.50 L All Seats - $'.50 . "QUITE SIMPLY THE MOST GRUESOME AND FRIGHTENING FILM EVER MADE." m I Wtlttr lu OrpaintiM NwftitlM - Mum a Mntmcdtal BRING YOUR VERY BEST GHOUL! iGPl iiyiilAlii'lHHM.'lM STARTS FRIDAY! TI1IP, DOT 22S-17M lMM.Statt.Onw Open 6:30 CIMRLTON LLW Starts 7:00 UCTON TU MAN 11 r DONT TAKE OUR WORD THAT BILLY JACK IS A TERRIFIC MOVIE, ASK SOMEONE WHO HAS SEEN IT! BILLY JACK aJ0M LAUGHUN DELORES TAYLOR niJKMDS iaihinicv fil An Adventure WJS&tmSft LHJ the Whole Family! ; ? ,' A RAINBOW ADVENTURE FILM Produced by CHUCK KEEN 1971 AMERICAN NATIONAL ENTERPRISES SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Sunday, February 20 Only Villa Theatre TIMES: 5:00 7:00 9:00 ADULTS $1.7512 nd Under $75c REGULAR PASS LIST SUSPENDED mrm ' m f oot 1 1 MAN I I " if imi (( m to MIXUTI MM 11 atoiu 1 I U TO THIW.NUII II 1 OIVILOM.INIS I Keen wrote, photographed, and was the inspiration behind WILDERNESS JOURNEY. The show is playing at the Villa Sunday only under special arrangements with the management. Prices are set by the Wilderness Journey management and will be different dif-ferent from the regular theatre's prices it is announced. Midnight show at Paramount One of the rare occasions of featuring a midnight show by the Paramount Theatre in Provo is scheduled for Friday and Saturday of this week. The feature being shown will be a gruesome bit of frightening entertainment called "Night of the Living Dead." The management stated that if the show is too scary in the dark, he might agree to running it with all the lights on. Doors will open at 11:45 p.m. with the show starting at the stroke of midnight. mid-night. All seats are one price. WEEKNITES 7:30 & 9:45 SAT., SUN. FROM 1:00 P.M. Held Over . 2nd Week ABC PC!US CORP presents DUSTIR HEZFFtVZARI SAMPfCKINPAHS WAUDISNEY I PRODUCTIONS' I! I NATIONAL GENERAL'S IQ .theatre 1230N t2ndrV 374 55?5 W.eltnitej 7:00, 8:40, 10:15 Sat., Sun, from 1:30 p.m. AREA 1st RUN!! "A JOY! th Out, Mogatin HAROLD and MAUDE RUTH GORDON BUDCORT EXTRA FRI. NIGHT ONLY FREE FREE Hundreds of SS IN PRIZES from following stores: QUIGLEY'S LEATHERS GLADYS' FASHIONS RANDALL'S SHOES UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY FRANK'S CONOCO OREM'S IRON DOOR Gladys' on the Avenue ANDERSON LUMBER and KING HENRY THE VIII Mapleton Indian student plays feature part in film p 9 Alison Dalton, outstanding young soloist performing in the annual Utah Valley Symphony Orchestra concert under the baton of Dr. Don L. Earl, associate conductor. The concert was held in the Eldred Center. Alison is concert-mistress of the Valley Youth Orchestra directed by Dr. Ralph Laycock. She will play a solo recital this spring for the Preparatory Department of the BYU Music Department. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Dalton. Sound system in Marriott Center most unique; finish date nears A sound system which has two or three times the capacity of that in any other building of similar type will be completed in the new Marriott Activities Center at Brigham Young University in March or early April. C. P. Boner, acoustical consultant con-sultant famous for his achievement in designing the sound system for the mammoth Houston Astrodome, has designed the Marriott Center system, which has more than 20 miles of cable wiring and 304 microphone outlets. Suspended below the spherical scoreboard, the central sound cluster weighs approximately 8,000 pounds. It is secured to a steel framework fastened to the scoreboard, all of which is suspended by four inch steel cables. Dean Austin, director of Electronic Media at BYU who worked with Mr. Boner on the design, said that the complete sound distribution system will cost approximately $150,000. Mr. Austin said the system generates 3,000 watts of audio power. The amplifiers radiate so much heat from the power they provide that a special air-conditioning air-conditioning unit had to be installed in-stalled in the amplifier room to prevent it from burning up, he said. BYU production ends Saturday "Fiddler On the Roof will continue tonight, Friday and conclude Saturday Feb. 19 in the de Jong Concert hall of the Harris Fine Arts Building at the BYU with curtain time at 8 p.m. nightly. Ticket information may be obtained through the ticket office in the Harris Fine Arts building. Neal Barth plays the lead role of Tevye, with Muriel Smith in the part of Golde, his wife. Taking part in the production from Springville is Robert A local resident has a feature part in a documentary-dramatic film on the problems facing Indians today which will have it's world premiere, Friday February 18 at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 11, KBYU-TV. David Carl, 11, who is living with the Ferrel J. Oglivie family in Mapleton under the L.D.S. Indian Placement Program, plays a dramatic role in the film, "Not With An Empty Quiver." David, a student at the Mapleton Elementary School, is from Ft. Defiance, Arizona, and according to the f ilm's director, Dennis Berrett, "gives an outstanding performance" in his role as a young Indian boy faced with tremendous obstacles to overcome. David was selected for the part after tryouts of many other young people, and according to the director, shows acting talent that no doubt will be used in other film projects. The film, combining the unusual techniques of documentary interviews and dramatic story attempts to examine some of the many problems facing young Indians today, and the reasons they are able to either succeed or fail in overcoming these obstacles. Parts of "Not With An Empty Quiver" were filmed on location featuring people from such faraway areas as Alaska to New Mexico. Ex-BYU football star Larry Echohawk; and a finalist for student body president in last year's BYU student elections, Leonard Menka; were among those interviewed. Some young people who by society's standards stan-dards have failed, were also interviewed. "Not With An Empty Quiver" The story of the boy, played by David, who seemingly has impossible obstacles to overcome, over-come, and his self-determination is interwoven with these interviews. in-terviews. The director said that the film should be of special interest to people in the area connected with the LDS Indian Placement . program because it focuses so realistically on the problems Indian young people face, many of which the general public is not aware of. The premiere of the film on Friday night at 8:30 ties in with the final night of BYU Indian week. Lauritzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lauritzen. , . , r TV' 51 X r. r I I V 1 . (.. 4 u I "In . I n ' I'll fi II III itv V S '7 fV J .A i 3 v s j m 'S iff " m m "m f j . j v ' ; h I f I . ' '"J '& .'. I I l8,aintt&.' jm' jm i m full KmJ David Carl, 11, student at Mapleton Elementary School, who has the main role in "Not With An Empty Quiver" Friday night at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 11, KBYU-TV. The boss says most of us put in a full work-weak. Tossed salad is what should happen to the one served at the local beanery. Walter Sllzak and Ursula Glas in a scene from Paramount Pictures "Black Beauty," based upon the classic children's novel by Anna Sewell. The film, also starring Mark Lester, deals with a boy's life-long search for a black stallion he had befriended as a colt. Now playing thru Saturday at the Villa Theatre. CdDNVERIOERnr! nil nil ffc to In I'; - j IU1 IS8S I K I I 1 : - Now with three lanes to serve you drive-in banking is easier than ever at Spring ville's office of Central Bank & Trust Co. Add to your savings, cash a check, or do any other full-service bank feature with the most modern equipment available avail-able including pneumatic tubes. Just another reason to bank with Central Bank & Trust Co. I '""" wl Offices in Springville, Provo, Spanish Fork and soon in Riverside P.aza Gfot U$A Chance 7b Say "YES" CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY |