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Show 13, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven U of U invites seniors to campus Sept. 22 More than 3,000 high school seniors from throughout the state will get a taste of life on a college campus Saturday, Sept. 22, when the fourth an-nual high school day opens at the University of Utah. Activities for the day will begin at 2 p.m. with registra-tion on the west lawn of the University Union. President A. Ray Olpin will welcome the seniors at 2:30 p.m. Represen-tatives of the 15 colleges and departtments will discuss the various courses of study at conferences beginning at 2:45 p.m. Information and open house sessions will follow at 4:45. The visitors will take the spotlight at 5:30 p.m. for a t&lent show and at 6:30, they will be guests for dinner in the Union ballroom. At 8 p.m. they will take re-served seats in the stadium for the opening kickoff of the 1962 football season when the Red-skins play the Univeristy of Colorado. Visitors from areas outside of a 50 mile radius from Salt Lake City will be provided accomodations in the University dormitories over-night if they wish. r ; I Mm. ' r " "V 1 " . Julie Ann Frazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fra-zier, whose first birthday was Sunday September 9. Prep grid scores Springville moved into the win column in their first game of the new grid season with a 12-- 6 score against Del-ta. Other prep scores for Fri-day follow: Skyline 0, Ogden 0 Highland 19, Davis 0 East 16, Bountiful 13 Granite 21, Granger 0 Judge 14, Lehi 0 Olympus 20, Weber 19 Orem 19, Am. Fork 7 Park City 13, BY High 0 Delta, Colo. 12, Carbon 8 Preston, Ida. 24, No. Cache, 0 South 17, Bingham 0 Payson 22, Cyprus 0 Bear River 7, West 0. X-1- 5 flight makes its pilot an astronaut. r .v. i I L'e insurance It s a fortune, A purchased on k , " ; ' the installment I J y 1 pan- - For Details Call LuDean Litster, C.L.U. HUner BENEFICIAL LIFE VWDH Smi1h.Pny'S.llUleCily.Uuh ;., Fri., Sat. Joer 13, 14, 15 rnonsEr.iEN "ORD - INGRID THULtN R CHILDREN'S MATINEE Saturday, September 15 Show Starts 2:30 "HAVE ROCKET, WILL TRAVEL" plus Cartoon and Serial Thurs., Fri., Sat. September 13, 14, 15 SSrrjiGiJi in COLOR Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Sept. 16, 17, 18, 19 SHIRLEY YVES " MI'MOIIIM ,t EDWARD 6. BOB fjMjS Vt TECHNICOLOR' g&M. 0B-P- lus- IAL ADDED - FRACTION i : DANUBE" I f In., Tues., Wed. :16, 17, 8,. 9 ft GENERAL ix t RIOT IN iCVJ j HIS MOST V i rllLARIOUS fcjfJ-'ZK-. ' wailis "3jr4 1 f jj j --AND InriDii Ipeiiiif of the completely modernized LEVEL'S Truly a contribution to a growing Provo and Utah County. New fixtures, new and larger departments, larger and more complete merchandise selections ... u I i ' ! "1 I Jft "'' ' ' ;f' s I letJ?'": j r ;i I ! : I f I I v I I ' ' .... , . - ..IT. 3i f , ' fWtol fA SSfi ' ' ' I " t i i ! j Step inside the door . . . You instantly sense its friendly atmos-phere. Shelves, racks, cases and tables brimming with the newest and smartest brand names, such as Michael Stern Suits, Ken Scott Top-coats, Manhatten Shirts, Reiotol Hats, Jarman Shoes, Hagger Socks, and many, many more . . . - , ' r'-"-- - .... ft' ... w did they i If ITlSke B. Meet the vixen y'Q of that will have 31 ITA he enire Utah O Valley talking! VYN MAYER presents with SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS RRIS and STANLEY KUBRICK'S z IRKS SELLERS w gs s ,'SME LYON THE PRODUCTION , STMIION mm take a ckanae , pace ?f NEVADA I MOTEL Convenience on the strip mc e Near all activities, games, golf, show reservations. ; : Pool and lounge area pi ( t TV, telephone - 24 hour ' r ifwitchboard. Free Parking mt Telephone: RE - TYX Lot V.So 5657 Plfiln , HEEDS SUCKS i M The above statement is obvious, but the ' 3 implication is g. Our slacks Jr. 3 1' j do more than merely fulfill a need. They 3 j provide comfort and a neat appearance . 1 " t.ft 3 ' at an attractive price. t . l 3 Dress Slacks Id 95 l A 'if' 1 ji Jefferson & Champion, from..... f j Wash Trousers L QC I j Jefferson, Dunlee, Days, from.... 4 2 y University provo, utah Charge it ' " -- . 3 I s . i k s I t . " . - i ' ... w ." ' ' 9 ' ' '! ; j if . ; r I I i - 1 V'1 " I t v i f - ..--.o v r- -. "2Tv'":-hI,- ;Cjr7 j 1zl, 7 "r .... j L ... .Ni8iitofc-.....fc- Participate in our gift certificate drawing. Leven's will present 15 winners with individual gift certificates ranging from $10 to $50. Ask for registration card, fill out and drop into box. You are not re-quired to make purchase ... we are just anxious to show off our completely modernized store. Drawing will be held Saturday, September 29 at 10 a.m. Only one entry per person. Winner need not be present. Use our Open Mon. lay-awa- y JLOiJ--L plan! til 9 p.m. 116 WEST CENTER PROVO ALL NCW PAUT'?ULt 1 IfflEHBDlEyMl NOW showing I OPEN DAILY 1 P.M.-F-Mighty Epic of a Handful of Men who formed the "Flying Wedge" . . . RICHARD ESAN, DIANE BAKER, BARRY COE ADDED COMEDY E JOANNE WOODWARD and PAUL NEWMAN in "Rally Round the Flag, Boys" . V Clip this ad and present to the theatre boxoffice ) I with 75c for admission! J Special feature now running at Art City Last night the big war pic-ture, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" began. Head-ing the cats is Glenn Ford, In-gr- id Thulin, Charles Boyer and Lee J. Cobb. In this film Glenn Ford plays not one but three roles. The picture opens with Glenn as a dashing Argentine horse-man. Next he becomes a Pa-ris night club habitue, and finally an ardent allied patriot during World War II. Sunday, two big Jerry Lewis films are shown on one hi-larious family bill. This laugh riot program consists of "The Sad Sack," which depicts Lew-is' antics in becoming a good soldier in the, army. The co-h- it is "The Delicatte Delinquent," with Jerry involved in today's big civic problem juvenile delinquency and in this zany story Lewis becomes a police-man trying to help youths from becoming delinquents. SHALL WE GET DOWN TO BUSINESS? asks James Garner as he surprises Kim Novak with what seem to be serious intentions in making her carry out an agreement to "entertain" four restless "boys", on different nights of the week in the MGM and Joseph E. Levtne comedy, "Boys Night Out," arriving tonight at the Rivoli Theatre. Tony Randall, Howard Duff and Howard Morris are the other "boys" involved in the "share plan" in this CinemaScope and Metrocolor Martin Ransohoff production. Rivoli presents spotlight on comedy in this week's program Shirley MacLaine plays a Hol-lywood directors wife. The husband, Yves Montand, goes to Japan to make a movie without his wife, but his wife snares the lead in the film af-ter impersonating a Geisha girl. The Saturday matinee is al-so filled witht laughs, as the Three Stooges star in the film "Have Rocket-Wi- ll Travel." Two of the season's top com- - edies will be seen on the screen at the Rivoli Theatre this week. Last night the com-edy "Boys Night Out" with James Garner, Kim Novack and Tony Randall started. "Boj's Night Out," is a fast funny, sophisticated, romp fil-led with witty dialogue and nonsensical situations. The theme is boys-meet-gi- rl and the complications are fun. So if you believe in sex and fun, then join in the merry goings-o- n. Sunday, "My Geisha," the romantic comedy about a fa-mous Hollywood marriage that almost goes on the rocks in Japan begins. In the film, Love in Japan ShMey Mac-Lain- o and Yves Montand find that love is universal in "My Geisha," the Steve Par-ker romantic comedy opening Sunday at the Rivoli Thea tre. Edward G. Robinson and Bob Cummings co-st- ar in this Paramount release. Novelty Circle meets pledges The home of Carma Nielson was the setting Wednesday evening of last week, for the Noveltty Circle "get acquaint-ed" party. The girls made plans for the year's social calendar and dis-cussed ideas for fund raising projects. Pictures of thte group were also taken. In charge of the meeting was Mary Patrick, Approximately 40 girls attended, comprising, eighteen pledges. Concluding the evening, light refreshments were served. Soldier released Sgt. Richard Wiley, son of Mrs. Ann Wiley of this city, is expected home this weekend from Fort Carson, Colo., where he has spent the past several months and from where he will be given his release after two year's service. A brother Jim Wiley and wife are going to Fort Carson to pick him up. Night spots and danceries have been getting much better play than usual. Variety. Dancers entertain at hospital Rick and Randy Gould and their dance partners, Shirley Jacobsen and Brenda Bird, en-tertained with four ballroom numbers in ward 5 at the State Hospital. They selected the swing, cha cha cha, Fox trot, and the tango and were greatly appreciated by the pa-tients who invited them back. The couples have also enter-tained on other wards at the hospital. They were accompan-ied by Mrs. Albert Jacobsen. The boy who weighs 196 pounds and made a record as a high school football player will be welcomed at almost any college, even if he is a little dumb. India says border clash is not serious. |