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Show February 7, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five 'In Search of the Castaways titles adventure ta!e at Rivoli For sheer imagination, you can't beat a combination like Wilt Disney and Jules Verne. For fast moving entertain-ment, you can't beat Disney's version of the late French auth-or's adventure story, "In Search of the Castaways' start-ing Thursday, Feb. 7; plays til Tues. Feb. 12, at the Rivoli. The Burbank producer wisely chose talented English teen-ager Hayley Mills and vener-able French charmer 'Maurice Chevalier to lead a bold band of venturers across two contin ents' in search of a shipwrecked sea captain. The talented two-some fit together like cham-pagne and caviar; one efferves-cent, the other mellow. Disney puts his top perform-ers through a whirlwind, globe-girdlin- g obsticle course; the adventurers encounter an earth quake, an avalanche, a volcano, a giant condor, a a swarm ,of alligators, a mammoth waterspout, a flash flood, bloodthirsty mutineers and Maori cannibals. George Sanders is at his suave, sophisticated best as double-dealin- g mutineer Thom-as Ayedton, and Wilfrid Hyde White epitomizes aloof English peer as Lord Edward Glenar-va- n. As Haley Mill's first screen beau Michael Anderson, .Jr. is impressive and young Keith Hamshere, who played "Oliver" on the London stage for two years before being signed by Disney, insures a bright future in motion pictures with h i s portrayal of Michael Grant, Hayley's younger brother. When you go hunting, do not move the bushes. (J3ow(iny Scored Utah Co. Ladies Traveling' League Standings Team: W L Art City Lns. No. 10 24 8 Art City Lns. No. 3 21 11 Regal Lanes No. 11 20 12 Dukes Lanes No. 9 20 12 Jack & Jill No. 14 19 13 Regal-Ebonit- e No. 4 18 14 High team game: Art City Lones No. 10, 899; Maple Lns. No. 13, 876; Nebo Lanes No. 8, 845. Early pird Ladies League League Standings Team : V L Cragun's Market 11 5 Sage Inn 11 5 Southeast Service 8 8 Allen Cleaners 8 8 Smith's TV 6 10 Valley Packing 4 12 Ind. high series: Hilda Hardy Valley Packing, 507; Madaline Titus, Allen Cleaners, 491; Joan Cragun, Southeast Ser., 489. Ind. high game: Hilda Hardy 228, Shirlene Lowe, Southeast Service, 187; Madaline Titus, Ind. 180. high series: N. Mock, Art City Lanes No. 10, 594; L. Averett, Art City Lanes No. 10, 575; H. Walker, Maple Lanes No. 13, 575; P. Pace, Jack & Jill No. 14, 567. Ind. high game: N. Mock, Art City Lanes No. 10, 228; H. Walker, 225; T. Whitehead, Art City No. 10, 208; V. Egan, Nebo No. 1, 208; D. Benson, Nebo No. 8, 208. it l ! - - - ! 3 Merrill Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Bryan, will be welcomed home by the Eleventh ward at services Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. at the Kolob Stake House. He has served as regional director the past year in the Florida mission. He plans to enroll this week at BYU. Zany footbaii game highlights Walt Disney's 'Son of FSiibfaer' ' J Flubberized fullback Leon Taylor is hero of zany foot-ball sequence in Walt Dis-ney's SON OF FLUBBER, which stars Fred MacMurray, Nancy Olson, Keenan Wynn and Tommy Kirk. Robert Ste-venson directed the Buena Vista release from a Bill Walsh screenplay. Moviegoers who rolled in the aisles at the zany antics of the flying basketball team in Walt Disney's hilarious comedy hit, "The Absent Minded Professor" will be in for another pleasant surprise when Disney's laugh-loade- d successor, SON OF FLUBBER hits the theatre screens. This one features a mad, mirthful football contest with players whose suits inflate (like pigskin itself) and send the athletes floating down the field for touchdown after touchdown. Disney has the original cast of his earlier suc-cess Fred MacMurray, Nancy Olson, Ed Wynn, Keenan Wynn, Tommy Kirk and Elliott Reid, plus a roster of star players from professional teams around the country for the football sequence. Johnney Olszewski, one-tim- e star quarterback for the Uni-versity of California, now with the Detroit Lions, heads the impressive lineup. Jim Steffans (Washington Redskins), Glen Wilder (LA Chargers), Al Car-micha- el (Denver Broncos) and Phil Parslow (LA Chargers) are other professional players who donned greasepaint for this filmmaking interlude under the technical guidance of USC Jim Sears, who has played for the Cardinals, Chargers and Denver Broncos. This lineup of pro ball play-ers comprise the opposition team of Rutland, while in Mar-ked contrast "pro" actors make up the home team of Medifield with Tommy Kirk and Leon Tyler, in particular, getting more bounce to the ounce to everyone's utter amazement. Bantams to play benefit games throughout Utah Throughout February, some 1,600 Utah youngsters will "play basketball to help other boys walk." The program to raise funds for the Utah Society for crip-pled Children and Adults is an annual Utah National Guard Bantam Basketball Benefit show. Youngsters 11 to 13, will play in Utah National Guard Armories throughout the state this month. The bantams are now selling 50c tickets to the game in hopes of presenting the society with another $1,000 -- plus check. , the Bantam Basket-eei'- s sold enough tickets to contribute, $1,248 to the Utah Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Last year the fig-ure sored to $1,693, and Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adputant General, hopes to surpass that total this year. William F. Haney, executive director of the Utah Society, has lauded the Utah National Guard's benefit basketball pro-gram which annually turns in a significant contribution to ward the furtherance of this and other worthwhile society projects. Bantam basketball, under the direction of Brig. Gen. Maurice L. Watts, has grown from a small league in Salt Lake City to over 130 teams in all reaches of the state. Every year they put aside at each armory a full day of games' especially for the benefit program they "play basketball to help other boys walk." Not all hunters are out for game. ijr take a ckartqe JU o pace lasegas NEVADA CI MOTEL Convenienca y "on the strip" Near all activities, games,. "jL-- B'f show reservations, i Pool and lounge area t TV, telephone 24 hour T switchboard. ; r Free Parking m Telephone: RE V - TVX Lo Vegas 5657 MAKE A DATE - ICE SKATE! : ICE SKATING IS FUN AT WINTER GARDEN ES , OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS " 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m Public Session H :00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m Public Session g "4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m Public Session 88:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m Public Session Q B Excellent indoor ice skating, plus heated club room, dressing rooms, g JJ rest rooms and snack bar makes ice skating at Winter Garden theg party spot in Utah County. Mondays and Wednesdays are family days. Q Entire family for $2.00. BJ Special low rates to wards, M.I.A.'s, Scouts, Explorers, clubs and D social groups. J OVER 600 PAIR OF NEW RENTAL SKATES Phone FR 3-45- 59 for reservations- - 1350 North 200 West Provo, Utah 5 : STARTS FRIDAY "let RIO entertain you...-- Wt Exclusive Utah i Valley i showing VL'COD os gvpsv rosE teo K,aRL M. STARTS FRIDAY f SEHSATIOHALISM BE DAMNED.,. HERE'S THE TRUTH . ABOUT "THE MARK" We were fearful !iwt our advertisements would be accused oi ixandnhing "sensationalism." Now. sensationalism be damned, we want to be truthful and fair to this uncommon ttlm. What's it about? In five words, it's about i.j a victim of sexual deviation. You 5 toilow him througti psychiatry, I group therapy, through his ,s tenitous meetings with women and finally the one woman who ' takes him across the threstwld- -; . into manhood. The words are f, blunt and dramatic and you don't fl have to be 2 psychiatrist to M understand. Why don't you make an appointment with (H " THE MARK"? ( ':.) inn Jj H sTaiitTSHiims PLUS Lawrence Harvey in "JUNGLE FIGHTERS" NIGHT OF THE FULL MOON FRIGHTDAY, FEBRUARY 8th Triple Horror Midnight Shows! 1. "CURSE OF THE UNDEAD" 2. "THE MUMMY" 3. "MONSTER ON THE CAMPUS" ALL NEW .o BEAUTirUL . . -- , ALL SEATS $ .00 NOW ON SALE Get yours early lifA - - Ix ;j ' ' - - - A .:'..- ... ... , ;.:;i :. ':.! 'i ' ::': 'WmJi .1 i.-.!.- ' :it kj '' liSiiiiKI' ';: vi;:sW;,'s:5? f mxmmmmM&msmm: mmmmyy: mmmmmmMmmmm pllilliliill :mmmmmmMm liiiii :Mmmmmmmmm :;S;;S;5S ;..v:;. :;; :' :yiMmmiMiSm mmmMmmmmmmBimM williillllllllii mm$mmmmmm mmmmm mmmmmmmmmmim mmmmmmmmmmmmmimimmm mmmmimmmmzmmmmmmwmm lllliilllllllilliiliililll llllllilllllB iilliiiiiw iBHilliBIHIBIBBBIBI Who knows water better than a fish? As an ultimate safeguard, we let our Sticklebacks The fish we employ as water experts are tiny Stickle- - test the water before it is released. If they like it, backs. We pay them liberally in brine-shrim- p, no we know t wil1 be happy water for any fish, salary deductions. The object is to keep our streams and coastal waters It's all because we use millions of gallons of water pollution-fre- e with abundant fish to nibble your daily in our refineries. After use, it is treated with hooks, and clean playgrounds for your water sports, algae, bacteria, chemicals, sunshine and oxygen, to Many other industries which depend upon water are make sure the water is clean and pure when we equally careful. Our common concern Is. 4 return it to stream or sea. is to protect a priceless heritage. t j Planning ahead to serve you better L J STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Vx CHILDREN'S MATINEE Show Starts 2:30 Saturday, February 9' "IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS" plus Cartoon Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Mon., Tues. Feb. 7, 8, 9, 10, I, 12 ' Walt f$ PRESENTS V02 v5(i"CkS IH SEARCH OF THE1 TECHNICOLOR CHEVALIER MILLS SANDERS WHITE Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. . Feb. 13, 14, 15, 16 Enjoy superb living fyVT?! in the heart of. . . jf nl Y T. ..: PWatitiwmiwiBin el' I mw One of Mexico s fine hotels . . . I ' 4, mmm 100 120 rooms t , f ."""S i and suites with bath and radio. Jf I f, - A 1 Purified ice water in every room. J I 1 J f : Vi--' t Glamorous Roof Garden for Cocktails, Dinner and Entertain-ATTRACTIV- E ment. Excellent Restaurants, RATES Bars and Cocktail Lounges . . . International Cuisine. A English spealung stafftrnuTlTlTngual) assurers' you excellent, yet unobtrusive service. ttS) For Reservations or Information, "x ee our Travel Agent or Write to Hotel . Telephone: 0 A Comedy Romance in the wild, Beatnik, Bongo, world where it was invented! ROBERT SHlRlEV TlVD FbR-TU-E and d3owlincj. Scored Art City Ladies League League Standings Team: W L Friels 12 4 Medical Center 10 6 Miner's Auto 82 7 Brookside Market 8 8 Utah Service Inc. 7 9 Artistic Beauty 2y2 13V2 High team game: Medical Center 752, Artistic Beauty 713, Utah Service Inc. 703. Ind. high series: Hilda Hardy Brookside Market. 496; Wanda Lowe, Medical Center, 451; Janet Shipp, Medical Center, 450. , Ind. high game: Wanda Lowe, 186; Janet Shipp, 183; Hilda Hardy, 166. Inter-Cit- y League League Standings Team: W L Graves Heating & Building 13 7 Bringhurst Paint & Decorators 10 10 Miners Auto 10 10 J. Grant Nielson Homebuilder 10 10 American Oil 10 10 Westside Market 7 13 High team game: J. Grant Nielson Homebuilders 1008; Bringhurst Paint & Decorators 963, Westide Market 961. Ind. high series: Jim Miles, Westside, 561; Kaae Johnson, J.G.N., 553; Bob Holley, B.P.D., 552. Ind. high game: Kaae John-son, 207; Jim Miles, 204; Jeff Mirier, Miner, 203. The question is yet to be determined but, it looks like nature manages to produce baffling problems faster than modern science finds the ans-wer. Sensor citizen program popular The committee in charge of recreation for Senior Citizens Wedneday afternoon, at Mem-orial Hall, this week expressed their appreation to the many individuals who are helping to make the program a success. Special thanks is offered to the Haymond Drug Store, the SOS Drug and the City Drug, and to Mrs. Vilate K. Rey-nolds, who donated prizes for the Bingo games last week. The Wednesday afternoon programs are attracting larger crowds weekly as are the dan-ces Friday evenings. Several tables of cards and other tables games are enjoyed together with shuffle board, Bingo and general visiting. It is planned to expand the pro-gram for the spring and sum-mer. Refreshments are served at the close of the Wednesday afternoon events from pennies, nickles and dimes donated by the participants. i Springville Ladies League League Standings Team: W L LeMars Cafe 13 7 Peays Market 12 8 Berg Mortuary 10 10 Ruffs Garage 9 11 Ferg's Service 8V2 11 Springville Bank 7V2 12 High team game: Springville Bank, 802;. LeMars Cafe, 780; Berg Mortuary, 763. Ind. high series: Norma Mock, LeMars, 587; Lela Averett, Bank, 549; Jean Christenson, LeMars, 517. , Ind. high game: Norma Mock LeMars, 204; Lela Averett 202; Marie Barrett, Ruffs, 188- Advertising in The Springville Herald is the cheapest way to tell everybody what you want them to know. |