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Show 2, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five 1 lOnimo,' story of Apache chief .is first run at Rivoli Theatre s?eroic ancl stirring story . of American history's Y Indian leaders "Gerno-vJpen- s tonight, first run Rivoli Theatre in Civile. swift-pace- d action of no" has been filmed t; natural backgrounds lave the authentic look nfpery lands terrorized by "lio's declaration of war those he felt had rob-- i Indian of land and 80 years ago, Geron-i- d a small group of t fought the combined (I of the United States xico in an effort to ustice and worldwide at- -' to the plight of the In Indian. "Gttyng as Geronimo is the Chuck Connors, who is Npwn as the star of the fi; TV series, "The Rifle-- otic beauty, Kamala P. Devi, who was "too sexy" for "Ben Hur" and "too beautiful" for "The Devil at Four O- 'clock," plays the feminine lead as the woman who becomes Geronimo's wife. "Geronimo" will be seen only four days at the Rivoli, start-ing nightly at 7:15. A kids matinee will be held Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Carlos E. Rife and two sons, Richard and Ro-ger have returned home from an enjoyable vacation trip to the west coast. They went by way of Las Vegas where they visited friends, to Los Angeles, where they attended a family wedding and visited relatives and friends. They attended a ball game and toured many places of interest and drove up the coast to San Francisco, stopping enroute at San Sim-eon to take a tour through the famous Hurst Castle. Af-ter visiting with relatives and friends in San Francisco, they returned home by way of Lake Tahoe and Reno. They were ac-companied to Los Angeles by Mrs. Rife's mother, Mrs. Luella Gear, who remained there for further visiting. I .,.4 i 5 j;' . , j Anthony Quinn gives another one of his masterful perfor-mances as the love-smitt-widower of "The Black Or-chid," Paramount release Sophia Loren in the title role. Film, produced by Carlo Ponti and Marcello Girosi, arrives Sunday at the Art iCty Cinemotor. Thurs., Fri., Sat. August 2, 3, 4 EdgarAllan Ibe's STARRING VINCENT PRICE-I- N KERR AND A tough American CW? &mum jVaJVyV Italian itrip-in- Szf TECHNICOLOR Sun., Mon., Tues. August 5, 6, 7 7m REALLY SEEN e 1 fer how long you've lived ''Wonderful state, there are be parts of the Rockies pissed and should enjoy. j and the many merchants jrt 'e S&H Green Stamps art f d of the people and the splendor of our fine state BLtH has created a special .;ogram that we want yoi absolutely free! ;up your free S&H Torn JSfltfetailed for every part oj be, plus a handsome sou SDxnic booklet at any serv near you that give reen Stamps ! bet a few extra copies am ,s tm to your friends in othe 'They'll love it, too! x.- - f Saved by more than T( j 33,000,000 smart 4 $ shoppers from IeKT coast to coast! V1PS A mm take a ckanqe . oj pace i?(segas ?f NEVADA fc MOTEL Convenience "on the strip" " ? Near all activities, games, flolf, show reservations. f Pool and lounge area V TV, telephone - 24 hour " switchboard. ; r Free Parking - TeUphon.: RE Z. TWX Lot V.gai 5657 HaT " A Jiminif Cricket AND More Than A Story j" OF LOVE... r-- o V A Story f x SOPHIA fev LOREN d f ANTHONY ! aumn ptj ADLER'S SOX ARE HERE HOW! I HOOVER ' S Ta n , a i .,H CHILDREN'S MATINEE Saturday, August 4 Show Starts 2:30 "GERONIMO" plus Caitoon and Serial Thurs., Fri., Sat. August 2, 3, 4 Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. August 5, 6, 7, 8 mm COLUMBIA PICTURES prtWn( HMM ROSALIND EUSSEll MAXIMILIAN SCHELL JACK HAWKINS RICHARD JFT ft Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. August 8, 9, 10, I I She plays the Auntie Kflf ': Rosalind alc RusseihGuiN?sess A.AjoTofQE r .... '.'v.miJAivnMH.i:V"rvi AND a feast of $bs 1 ' (A Jrr Lwk Prodxiion) i EdWynn Judith Anderson Anna Maria Alberghetti Technicolor18 mHh Princess- - Open 7:30 MOW PLAYING Show 8:00 H LIUOI ; THOSE WHO LIST TO LOVE!" fl '"'"wiLiiAM '"""jjilr "NEW Y0RK TIMES , Howeii-Pmme- r qX:T inThePERLBERG-SEATO- N THE J A I Production of 535 SZA Counterfeit Jfe "Suspense' Ymm"x""M"m" - m-- ,m filled!... huqhGRIFFITH rCx so remarkable 1XZZ ( I because the georgSaton 1 TRUEi'Ul Technicolor- - N -L- IFE Magazine 'IF V X - j Second Feature in Color "Ask Any Girl" I Shirley McLaine David Niven v "' "" """"I'"' 7 U' . Ti different Menu Every Day! I Lunch S1.10--S1.5- 0 iir 11 never tire of our lunches! Our chefs create ft an exciting, new menu every day jT'riety of taste --tempting entrees & vegetables H" to please every palate! IaGE I Nil Restaurant 1250 North Main w TT" UL2 1EE2 l T(3D--Q finance your car on sbc easy terms ft? YOUR CAR DOLLAR FURTH ER ZLtS535? A YEAR ON A NEW 1 YOU GET FAST, CONVENIENT SERVICE , : jl, , L PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET vm. wmmamuBa s mmmm mmmBsramsmamm mtmammBmmsmmsasBgmmatmmmammm it Students take tours east-atten-d pageant Quite a number of Spring-vin- e young people have left the past few days on conduct-ed bus tours of places of in-terest in LDS church history. On Saturday, July 21, four girls, Jane Peery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Peery; Julie Oldroyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oldroyd; Ann Palfreyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palfreyman and Suzanne Ruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill' Ruff, left for New York by way of east-ern Canada and will be gone four and a half weeks. On Wednesday, July 25, Mary Kay Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Law-rence; Deanna Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Bryan joined the group which will be gone three weeks and will take a route from here to New York by way of Kentucky and other southern states. Still another group including Rulon Condie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Condie; Judy Pe-terson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson; Mary Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Strong; Jean Bar-ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barney and Carma Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Nielson, left Mon-day July 23 for a three and a half week trip via Canada to New York. The students are all Semin-ary graduates and will be es-pecially interested in the places of which they have studied. They sleep in sleeping bags except in larger cities, and help prepare their own meals, each one being assigned cer-tain duties. Devotional is conducted each morning. Church services are held each Sunday and the groups conduct their own MIA meetings. A highlight of the trips in addition to visiting the places of church interest and the lar-ger cities of New York, Chi-cago, Washington D.C., Que-bec and Montreal, all will see the famous church pageant this week in Palmyra, N.Y. Patricia Oldroyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oldroyd, left Friday for Boise, Ida., where she will visit ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Von Dee Leeuw at their ranch. Keeping a secret from some people is like trying to smug-bl- e daylight past a rooster. Terror, family shows featured on Art City bill Tonight Vincent Price stars in Edgar Allen Poe's most fa-mous terror classic, "The Pit and the Pendlum." Living in the 19th centnry, Poe semed to feel and write his best in the period of a couple of hundred years ear-lier. The mood and atmosphere of the time has been authen-tically recreated and the effect is one of the screen's most ar-resting and chilling stories. The co-h- it is the romantic comedy, "It Started in Naples" starring Clark Gable and So-phia Loren. The film is filled with music, drama, breath-taking views of Capri and ro-mance. Sunday, Walt Disney's "Pin-occhio- ," the delightful puppet who has sung and danced his way into mililons of hearts be-gins. Co-h- it is "Black Orchid" with Sophia Loren and Anthony Juinn. Miss Loren plays a wi-dow who reproaches herself for her murdered gangster-husband- 's involvement in --the life of crime that led to his death. Juinn plays a well-to-d- o busi-nessman, a widower, who falls in love with her and wants to marry her, but Juinn's grown daughter throws . a monkey wrench into their happy plans with exciting and suspenseful results. t - 1 ' 1 fcj. - - i Romance was their best shield William Holden and Lilli Palmer, as agents for the Allies fooled the entire German espionage system in "The Counterfeit Traitor," the spy thriller which is now playing at the Pioneer Motor Vu Theatre. George Seaton directed this Paramount Techni-color production Hugh Griffith. Senior citizens plan for August outing Senior citizens are being in-vited to a canyon outing plan-ned for Wednesday August 15, at Kellys Grove, beginning at 4 o'clock.' Each one is asked to prepare a dish such as a casserole, sal-ad, sandwiches, etc., enough for six or eight people. The food will then be served from one long table buffet style. All are asked to bring their own dishes and silver for a complete meal. Those who de-sire transportation are asked to call someone in their par-ticular ward area. Working on the committee are: Gwen Bax-ter, Dorothy Brown, Bert Pal-freyman, A. I. Tippetts, Ed Hutton, H. M. Weight and Maurice Metcalf. Before and after the evening meal, games and visiting are planned. Last year there were 15,000 accidents on golf courses. But it beats staying around the house, falling off ladders, and sticking your finger in the power, mower. San Francisco, Calif. Fol-lowing the ancient Biblical cus-tom of tithing all their in-come (giving one-tent- h to the church), Seventh-da- y Advent-ist- s gave $223,845,402.51 to their church during the last four years. Broadway hit coming to Rivoli Sunday the Broadway critics prize-winnin- g hit play, "Five Finger Exercise" begins at the Rivoli. The story stars Richard Beymer, who was spoiled silly by his mother, Rosalind Russell and who is a mama's boy, havT ing no purpose or destination in life. Jack Hawkins plays the father, who has been hop-ing the boy would follow in his footsteps. Maximilian Schell plays a German tutor to Bey-mer. This an expose of basic human behavior brought to the screen from Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oldroyd have as their guest, Miss Carolyn Strang of Escalante, who is visiting several weeks. I is s Ml- - ' 1 t.H . . '- -' Chuck Connors, star of TV's popular "Rifleman" series portrays the title role in the presen-tation, "Geronimo," a United Artists release in Panavision and Technicolor. The stirring adventure saga about the Apache leader opens tonight at the Rivoli Theatre. Few5 rioted . . Mrs. Clara Childs is home from a most enjoyable three-wee-vacation trip to the Ha-waiian Islands. Accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Zella Lunt of Nephi, she made the trip both ways by plane. They drove to California and visited Mrs. Childs' daughter and son-in-la- Howell and Carolee New-man and family at Glendora and also visited a brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Comaby at Huntington Beach. They spent nearly two weeks on the islands stopping for a time with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson at Laie. They went by plane to the larger island where Mr. Wilson is em-ployed on a work mission and toured the volcanoes, the pine-apple plantations and many other places of interest. They visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lunt and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lunt at Honolulu. Dur-ing their stay they visited Wai-ki- ki Beach and were guests at a native luau and a hukilau and also attended a typical is-land wedding. The Wilsons, Mr. and Mrs. R. L., Mr. and Mrs. Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, all on work missions on the islands, send greetings to their many friends in Springville. |