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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, July 30, 1970 'Butch And The Kid' Will Win Your Heart Jeanne Thayne A couple of stagestruck chipmunks chip-munks nearly stole the thunder from the dramatic opening of Butch and the Kid at the world premiere showingThursday night at the Sundance Outdoor Theatre. However, the sharp crackle of gunfire from all sides quickly recaptured the audience's attention atten-tion and held it until the last zany curtain call. Buddy Youngreen andDeeWin-terton andDeeWin-terton once again have teamed to present an exciting and highly entertaining original musical, although al-though the play as a whole seems to lack a little of the color and dimension of the Sundance Theatre's The-atre's first performance. The olios which follow the musicals are fast becoming a favorite with the patrons and this time have an all-western flavor in keeping with the play theme. The comedy opens with Butch and Sundance galloping in on live horses with a flourish of gunfire to hold up a horse-drawn buck-board buck-board full of railroad passengers on their wayintoFortWorthfrom the train stop. The show continues con-tinues with a series of comical episodes punctuated with some classical chase scenes and several sev-eral blustery, entertaining song and dance routines. The play is based on the adventures ad-ventures of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and Etta Place at the turn of the twentieth century. cen-tury. It centers around their attempts to elude the Pinkerton brothers, a pair of detectives sworn to capture the outlaws. Gallon-sized Patrick Matevia is cast with pint-sized Walt Price for a bushel of laughs as the Pinkerton Detectives. Their performance per-formance is priceless. Matevia floats through each scene with the ease of a butterfly, but he carries the wallop of a circus elephant. His singing voice and diction are exceptional. Luise Van Keuren as Mama Pinkerton shows a real flair for the comic portrayal. Blessed with a beautiful operatic voice, Luise uses it this time only to I "Yes Ma'am, bring all 10 to 15 of them down. We have 9 j a sjjecial birthday hoorn all set aside for parties. We'll t serve a Lyman's Suier Bowl, balloons, and drinks. . . . 9 J Yes M I'ani, just $10. If you want to bring your own cake, we'll cut .Hid serve it fur just a dollar.- 9 iPleose provide piool of bitthdoy) mm J Ice Cream Parlor and Restaurant I 1445 North 150 East Provo I enhance her character's hilarity. Good for lots of color, laughs, and provocative dance routines are Lynne Youngreen and Winkle Horman as Agnes and Annie, two enthusiastic employees of Fannie Porter's Sporting House. Professionals Pro-fessionals through and through, they make an excellent team. Nelden V. Maxfield and Ron Stevenson as Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid are well cast. Handsome and talented, they portray por-tray the nortorious rascals with gusto and win the hearts of more than Just Etta Place. Miss Place is played by Ruth Ann Nielsen. She also works at the Sporting House but yields quickly to the Kid's charm and runs away with the outlaws to New York where the plot reaches its comic heights. On opening night Ruth Ann seemed a bit bewildered at times by the swift pace of her newfound new-found friends but does a commendable com-mendable job, especially in her solos. Her rendition of "I'm in Love with the Sundance Kid is charming. Diana Lynne Harris in her portrayal of Lillian Russell has a chance to show off her natural beauty and display her fine voice also. Daddy Pinkerton is played masterfully by Dennis Horman who adapts well to the comic role. Will C. Hazlett, house manager, man-ager, has a small role as Ter-rence Ter-rence McGee, which he does well. He has had over 200 major appearances on the stage. Crew members responsible for the play's success are Maureen Winterton, costumes; A. Gary Hopkinson, technical director and Ron Vallery, drummer. The play could go nowhere without the talents of Jo Lane Laycock, musical mus-ical director and pianist. She appears in a couple of surprise blackouts of her own. On opening night fallen temperatures temp-eratures left the cast at a disadvantage dis-advantage and at times their breath was visible on the stage. However, the patrons kept comfortable com-fortable with blankets and coats. If you haven't yet tried the theatre the-atre in the pines, you've a treat coming. Just remember to dress for the refreshing canyon nights. The show is presented nightly except Mondays and at a later date will be alternated with Petticoats and Pettifoggers." : - '. 1 C L. - 1 Prison Rodeo Dates Set The Annual Inmate Rodeo at the Utah State Prison will be presented pre-sented at the PrisonRodeo Arena July 31, Aug. 1, 7 and 8. The Lazy C-Bar Rodeo will feature the 10427 Western Band, along with the exciting rodeo events. Some of the events will be the bareback, brama bull riding, saddle bronc, two-man bull, wild cow milk, and the wild-horse wild-horse race. Mascaro Bros, are the stock producers for the show. The grand entry will begin at 7 p.m. each night of the performances. Admission for those 14 and over is $1.50, under 14 - $.75, and children under six are admitted ad-mitted free. i n i iTj) Cont. Daily j From 1:30 A BLAKE EDWARDS rooucr . I LjjJ TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 6 RICK MURANO, A GRADUATE of the Marketing Department of Utah Technical College at Provo, is now manager of Builders Warehouse Supply Company in Orem. Rick attended the University of Utah and BYU prior to completing his two-year two-year program at Utah Tech. UTC Program In Marketing To Be Expanded A $15,000 aUotment for an expanded ex-panded program in marketing and retail sales has been received by Utah Technical College at Provo from the Utah State Board for Vocational Education. Announcement of the approval of the funds was made recently by Gary Lloyd, chairman of the Business Department at Utah Technical College, who said the allotment will also be used by the department in general for the advancement of the cooperating training which includes programs in accounting, data processing, office education and marketing. . The school now has 85 students in the two-year course, which leads to an associate degree in applied science at Utah Technical Techni-cal College. The new funds. will permit the training of a considerably consider-ably larger number, Mr. Lloyd said. Beginning this fall, the marketing mar-keting and retail sales program will add two new majors hotel-motel hotel-motel management and service station management to its curriculum. It already offers majors in marketing and business busi-ness management. Prospective students may register reg-ister now for the fall quarter which begins in September, emphasized em-phasized Mr. Lloyd. He urged them to do so, in order to be sure of getting the classes they want and having time to properly proper-ly plan their course of study. Full information is available daily at the school. Infant Dies After Birth John Ernest Walker, .infant son of Ernest and Sherrie Lynn , Barker Walker, Spanish Fork, died Monday in the Payson Hospital Hos-pital of complications following birth. Survivors include his parents of Spanish Fork; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.VernWalker.Span-ish Mrs.VernWalker.Span-ish Fork; Mr.andMrs.LeGrande Barker, Omaha, Neb.; Great-grandparents, Great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Mer-rill J. Walker, Orem; Mrs. J. Doan, SaltLakeCity; great greatgrandfather, great-grandfather, Tarvell Hansen, Lehi. Graveside services were held Thursday in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Auto Body Repair Offered At UTC Opportunities for employment in the field of auto body repair re-pair are virtually unlimited, according ac-cording to Don Pendergrass, instructor in-structor in thi field at Utah Technical College at Provo. In fact, he stressed, fully 90 percent of the graduates of the auto body program at UtahTedh-nical UtahTedh-nical CoUege have found immediate immedi-ate employment in auto body repair re-pair shops in Utah and surrounding surround-ing states. Pay will vary according accord-ing to location, said Mr. Pendergrass, Pender-grass, but those in the Utah area may earn an average of $600 per month after a year of employment. employ-ment. Those employed in surrounding sur-rounding states, he noted, may go up to $750 per month for the same experience. ; The auto body repair program at Utah Tech is two years in length, offering courses in body repair, panel work, painting and refinishing. Mr. Pendergrass emphasized there are openings for students in Utah Technical College's auto body program during the fall quarter which begins September ,1 ' . - ' ' " 9. Registration may be made now, or anytime until the opening open-ing of the quarter, and he urged those interested to register as soon as possible to insure themselves them-selves a place in the program next fall. Further details may be had by inquiring at Utah Technical College. FECIAL FACTORY P 'URCHASE GOLDEN VALLEY By FIRTH 2 Inch Deep, 1007. Nylon Shag Texture 6 Beautiful Two-Tone Colors to Choose From Beauty At This Ridiculous Low Price n d.:.. n oc VSJ -"1- ,v- iey. riite u,7j - Slightly Irregular LlwgiT-- ,v.......r,g. Ji&ti&MMt ASk a llf &Jfeii bankAmericard. yy n 19 5113 FIMFR nnniK For the finest in home or office floor coverings call 374-7 661 for Free Estimates. Genealogy Seminar Set Expert genealogists, noted around the world for their work, will instruct in research methods and procedures at Br igham Young University's fifth annual Priesthood Priest-hood Genealogical Research Seminar, August 3-7. A variety of classes, helpful to the beginning genealogist as well as those with more extensive exten-sive experience, will be offered. Participants will be free to attend the classes they desire each hour. Designed for ward and stake genealogical personnel as well as other interested persons, the week-long seminar will feature a wide variety of subjects. Included In-cluded in the class offerings will be Scandinavian research, teaching teach-ing the new genealogical program, pro-gram, English-Welsh research, branch library techniques, southern south-ern and midwestern states research re-search and advanced United States research. In addition to class offerings, a daily devotional assembly will feature as speakers General Authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A banquet on Friday, Aug. 7, will conclude the weeklong seminar. President Harold B. Lee of the First Presidency will be guest speaker. Additional information on the seminar is available through the BYU office of Special Courses and Conferences. HURRY! ENDS SOON! Cont. daily from2:00 PM Open 8:00 Show time 9: 10PM MORSE POWERS SllVERS j VI TECHNICOLOR' M& yAl 2ND Big Disney Hit Swiss Family Robinson POPULAR PRICES! Mother Of Orem Man Succumbs , Hattie Permella Morrilllpson, 86," mother of two Utah County residents,' died Monday at the home of a daughter in Richfield. She was born Sept. 4, 1883, to John and Esther Ellis LeBaron Morrill. She married Joseph Ipson on June 11, 1908, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Nov. 12, 1938. Mrs. Ipson was a former correspondent of several newspapers news-papers in Utah, served as Piute County school district clerk and secretary of City Creek Reservoir Reser-voir and Irrigation Company. An active member of the LDS Church, she was Junction Ward Clerk, member of the Garfield Stake Relief Re-lief Society board, counselor in Junction Y.W.M.LA. and Sunday School, president of Junction Ward Relief Society and served as a teacher in the auxiliaries. Survivors include nine sons and daughters, John N. Ipson, Orem; J. Morrill Ipson, Junction; H. Madsen Morrill,St. George; Mrs. DeVerl (Margaret) Hatch, Plea-sand Plea-sand Grove; Mrs. Earl (Ella) Hurdsman, Glenwood,SevierCo.; Mrs. Douglas (Hattie Gene) Davidson, Dav-idson, Murray; Mary and Viola Ipson, both of Richfield; 32 grandchildren; grand-children; on great grandchild. Funeral services were held last Thursday in the Junction Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Junction Cemetery. "The epic American war movie that Hollywood has always wanted to make, but never had the guts to do before'.' Nw York Timn f DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES O.-OO, 0.-OO, 0.-00, 0.-00 'A MAN YOU'LL NEVER FORGET..'.' N Y. Post ' I I in ivmmimunammnm i ii fiiuujii.sctiffia I II 20th Cntury-Fox Presents GEORGE C KARL SCOTT MAIDEN irfTOTTOIV RaaiHacvriuiBMi.Mii imuimmmir.UKmmm --i KMrsimr.MMi jutm own Open 8:00 Curtain 8:30 Mat. Sat. 2:00 The Dog of Flanders l Ads Bring- n I " I . A,rn This is not a sequel- there has never been anything like it i& Eteycnd . ttaxfcllsy cftb3Dc!!3 nuwsnr Com bKunr (X) NoOneUnaerl8B i 'i r itm in i ii wm ti TECHNICOLOR 7ohnVaync EXCLUSIVE SHOWINgF PLUS GREAT CO-HIT I 1 fT!" T""BT,TBk th whole (amiry fo a happy 1 movie for changa. VI y 80stepstojonah OPEN: 8:15 START 9:15 CC 940 E. 450 N., Provo 374-1661 |
