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Show 1962 ' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five Girls go to beaches to see and be seen; men go to see and swim. Politics being what they are you can expect government to be what it is. (j pty featured in Art City's program for the weekend Co-h- it this night, is the high rating film "Summer and Smoke," starring Lawrence Harvey and Geraldine Page. This story deals with a shy ministers daughter and her love for a wild-livin- g young doctor. ""nJ 3, cow-gi- rl sheriffs, and comics will all I a, ir day at the Rivoli U(j ;kend. tt through Saturday, ifi;ayne's "Commancher-- story of white-India- n nade in southern Utah. Kr,(n';pot goes to the film's an, Jerry Lewis as he M what can happen to and Boy" of a huge tudio. fiy, a young widow, 3 tyj,. Reynolds, goes on the husband-hu- nt that it he-me- n running for ,s she goes West and Jh "The Second Time iiiiinrt ujff iitit MiiEiiinmciriiiiiniTtt nTtttiiiimtiiiiiiiifTi trtr iiitttiiiiiitTTtiiJiiiTitLMMiiiiiTttJiiiiimfrttftciunjtTMiMjjit utitiiiUTLiLiFiiiiirtiiiiiiiTriiiiiiJitiiiiiinrrttiiiiiitttiiiiiiiitiiiii I (Entertainment J'eatured the lAJeeh I FiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiMiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiNiiiiiiim F .fcOJiriUnrfiyi SiSiti.SJi r aMiimwAoLieL!eNfiEMWJiUtJ-d.- BEAihUlhTuIFiuU.Lwjmwwwwb Open 7:30 Show 8:20 Features: 1:15, 3:25, 5:35, Complete Show Starts 10:30 7:45 and 9:45 NOW PLAYING-- 2 THEATRES!! For the laugh date of your life, see . . . MGM and JOSEPH E.LEVINE present TfSiYc1 KIM NOVAK r,rjr JAMES CORNER nriG TCrJY RANDALL HL- -r N A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION ZV AN MGM RELEASE CINEMASCOPE & METROCOLOR Co-H- it at the PIONEER I.CASEY Calhoun Edwards) in "HIRED GUN" I X r lurs., rn., Sat. EACH THE HUNTER... EACH THE HUNTED! 4JOHN WAYNE MARVIN yjfljffi, ALSO 'NDONIfW-HOWAR- McNEAR Mon., Tues., Wed. M'ly 8, 9, 10, II 2nd BIG VEEK! '-- w iLx Sat., Sun.. Hoi. ShoWs at 1:30, 1 I l 4:39, 8:15. j V"l. Week Days: 2 and 8 p.m. I 1 Adults, Mat. 1.25, Eve. 1.50 Students (with card) Mat. 1.00, Eve. 1.25 Child. 50c CHILDREN'S MATINEE Saturday, July 7 Show Starts 2:30 "MOON PILOT" plus Cartoon and Serial Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 5, 6, 7 I Walt (ffijgJlt Disneyi 3$D. j H TECHNICOLOR ToM BRIAN EbMOflD e, DW WEEKLYJgfe THOR RESEARCH CENTER FOR BETTER FARM LIVING QUESTION: I'm planning to finish a section of my base-ment for a family room, but I'm a bit wary of drilling into concrete. Is there a simple way to put up furring strips for wall panels that avoids a lot of concrete work? ANSWER: There are several accepted methods of putting up strips preparatory to paneling, but none completely avoids penetrating masonry or con-crete. The most common utilizes vertical studding attached to a floor strip. FASTEN 24 - take a ckanae . m ajj. pace asegas ?f NEVADA fcj MOTEL Convenience "on the strip" " ? Near all activities, games, golf, show reservations. : Pool and lounge area M TV, telephone - 24 hour ' " switchboard. ; Free Parking mi Telephone: RE Z TWX La. Vegas 5657 h i iiiiii C- 1 did you f E HARVEY 6ERALDIBE PACE ..HAlWAlilS riTOOliCTION ISer 'and SfiwU vi fTechnicolor m ALSO Hi comf: FrQe-For-A- II Ufa 1 s byoeuuxc ANDY Sun., Mon., Tues. July 8, 9, 10 AUDREY jtftzf. HEPBURN F , SHIRLEY ShAf Mac LAI NE VXfO , JAMES JHkll GlllZBTGn'S Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. July II, 12, 13, 14 hOa KEITH ' 4X2 FURRINS STRIPS NAILE0TO FLOOR STUD TO CEILING JOIST This is an accepted method of putting up strips for paneling. In this construction, a 2x4 is- fastened to the floor by 2y2-in-screws and cement anchors in such a way that the outer edge of the wood is In line with the outer edge of the joist closest to the wall you want to panel. You insert cement anch-ors by using a masonry bit with your " or y2" portable elec-tric drill and boring holes in the floor at intervals. Then use your wood bits to drill into the 2x4 at corres-ponding points to hold screws. Once this is accomplished you're through with the cement work. Your next chore is to nail 2x2 furring strips from the floor studs to the ceiling joist at 16 or 24 inch intervals, de-pending on the size of paneling. QUESTION: My wood lathe keeps shifting on the cement floor because of vibration. I have used shims and threaded bolts to level off legs, but with no success. Can you suggest a remedy. ANSWER: Place Vs - inch thick pieces of semi-har- d rubber under each leg, making sure to use pieces slightly larger than leg diameter to prevent slip-ping. The rubber shims halt tha lathe's shifting and reduce vibration. UQVJ QCOnOiftl? ra CD PACTS ""f""'" f W T Blackwoll, 1 J Blackwall, 11 " l r plus tax and j plut tax and LJ Li old tire kJ N old tire ' Sizes: 13-in- -- 520, 560, 590, 600 Sizes: 590, 600, 640, 650 15-in- -- 5.0, 5.5 VALIANT CORVAIR BUICK FALCON COMET METROPOLI- - SPECIAL OLDSMOBILE F-- 85 TAN FORD ANGLIA FORD TAUNUS RAMBLER, 6 Cyl. VOLKSWAGEN BORGWARD OPEL SUNBEAM MERCEDES MGA PORSCHE VAUXHALL RENAULT HILLMAN 3-- T SAFETY ALL-WEATH- ER 21 --MONTH NATIONWIDE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 1. Against normal road hazards i.e., blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts except repairable punc-tures. Limited to original owner for number of months specified. 2. Against any defects in workmanship and materials without limit as to time or mileage. Any Goodyear tire dealer (over 60,000 in all 50 states') will, at Goodyear'a option, repair tire without charge, or make allowance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear price." tr i ii , n -- 3 NO MONEY DOWN WITH YOUR OLD TIRE (dD(DDDEA2 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND ) Ed Johnson Tire Service g YOU'RE IIIVITED TO DIE 28th ANNUAL J lite Sftmipxid IKlepEni JMy 12-13-- 14 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY jPijl; Main Street Entertainment Main Street Entertainment Ma;n street Entertainment Pd Miniature Parade 4 p.m. "T St"mped9 Beaut Parad" jjjj Parade 4 p.m. Starting at 4 p.m. Monte Young's Famous Monte Young's Famous Monte Young's Famous 3" J Rides and Shows Rides and Shows Rides and Shows V RODEO 8 RODEO 8 ,, RODEO 8 p.m. p.m. I Ute Rangers Performing Ute Ranqer, Performing B UTE STAMPEDE FEATURES V WICK PETH and JOAQUIN SANCHEZ Top Rodeo Clowns and Bull Fighters Lj KHRUSCHEV Outlawed Bucking Mule to be ready for rides if anyone dares! f2 BILL BUSHBAUM and his Liberty Horse Act BILL LANE, trick and specialty performer. s1fi PRODUCER: COTTON ROSSER'S FLYING U RODEO COMPANY ANNOUNCER: CHUCK PARKINSON, North Hollywood, California j V '', pr,v A Different Menu Every Day! Lunch S1.10-S1.- 50 You'll never tire of our lunches! Our chefs create an exciting, new menu every day a variety of taste-temptin- g entrees & vegetables to please every palate! SAGE 1 1! II Restaurant 1250 North Main i y - - n - ,.' - i l - ' . " ' ' ' I , ' "- - '.' ls., - 1 I ,,.' j 7 - - I h- - S-- i f ? 5 - , i ' J 7. . V Soplua, Loren is pictured as Cliinieut?, Castilim nublewuinan who experiences a turbulent romance with El Cid (Charl-ton Heston), Spain's warrior-her- o, in "El Cid." The super Technirama Technicolor film, now in its second week at the Paramount theatre, is a Samuel Bronston Production, in association with Dear Film Productions. Anthony Mann directed the picture which Allied Artists is releasing in the Western Hemisphere. Rivoli presents 'Children's Hour story with theme for the mature "Children's Hour" starts Sunday at the Rivoli. "The Children's Hour" is a story with a mature theme and contains a shocking accusation, so when you see it, please don't tell it to anyone, espe-cially the immature. Starring , Shirley MacLaine, Audrey Hepburn and James Garner the story deals with an evil child whose lie causes tra-gedy in the lives of everyone it touches. This picture shows how a tale-beari- brat can wreck people's lives and an un-just lie can be believed. Student enrolls in electronics A Springville man, Robert H. Miner, has been admitted as a student at the Salt Lake School of Electronics after suc-cessfully completing the en-trance examinations. A graduate of' Springville High School, he is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miner, 1700 South Main. He began train-ing June 25, and will qualify as an electronic technician af-ter graduation from the school's intensive 1500-hou- r course. The Salt Lake School of Electronics course is approved by the Federal Government for veterans training under the G.I. Bill and students may earn a FCC license and an electron-ics engineering technician's di-ploma. Under present conditions, ac-cording to school officials, 90 percent of the school's students receive offers of employment from industry before gradua-tion. You can't buy freedom but you invest in it, and in your own security, whenever you buy a U. S. Savings Bond. Sign up for regular monthly purchases at your bank or where you work. And buy ex-tra bonds during the Freedom Bond Drive. God has endowed man with inalienable rights, among which are reason, and conscience. Mary Baker Eddy. Wewd joted ... Mr. and airs. Eldon Ash enjoyed a visit from members of their family recently when they held a reunion. A son, Lynn Ash and wife came from Sherman Oaks, Calif., where he is employed as an account-ant, while their daughters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Orme (Afton) and four chil-dren came from Ogden and Dr. and Mrs. George Hales (Helen) and two children came from Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Hales is to take his internship at the LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. G. llay Hales attended the graduation of their son, Dr. George Hales from medical school at Cincin-nati, Ohio recently. They made the trip by car, stopping brief-ly at points of interest e. Astronaut sees strange man in outer space Not long ago men imagined that strange creatures lay in wait amid the unknown reach-es of the stratosphere and space beyond. Today with dario probes and unmanned satellites, much has been learned about the dan-gers of manned space flight. But no strange creatures. Not even a single flying sau-cer seems to remain of all those once reported in our planetary vicinity. In Walt Disney's "Moon Pi-lot," a feature-lengt- h farce ba-sed on some of the most topi-cal thinking of the day, we have a different story. For in "Moon Pilot," our redoubtable astronaut does encounter a creature in his moon-boun- d capsule. It has almond-shape- d, honey-colore- d eyes and hair, a pert nose, red lips, two arms, two legs and speaks English with a foreign accent. A strange creature but only in her origin she is beautiful Lyrae from a distant galaxy, who has come aboard to see the pilot through to his des-tination and to romance far, far away. This is "Moon Pilot." It started last night at the Riv-oli and will end Saturday night with a matinee Sat. afternoon at 2:30. 1ht Old 1orrm "Financial success is a wonderful thing. You meet such interesting relatives." r:.L'::::" 1iiiiiomiirfira Edve H. Long, candidate for county assessor on the Re-publican ticket. Orem man files for county assessor post Edve H. Long announces his candidacy for the office of Utah County assessor on the Republican ticket. Mr. Long, a life-lon- g resi-dent of Utah County resides in Orem. He is the father of three children and has been actively engaged in farming for a number of years. Mrs. Long, the former Lucile Hund-ley, is also a native of the county. Mr. Long graduated from Lincoln High School in Orem and received a degree in ac-counting and business admini-stration from the Internation-al Correspondence School. He has had considerable ex-perience in the assessor's of-fice, having worked as deputy county assessor for approxi-mately 14 years. He is ac-quainted with the problems facing the county assessor and believes he is well qualified to handle the job in the man-ner required by the people of Utah County. In addition to his experience in the assessor's office, he has served as assistant branch manager for the E. C. Olsen Company for 8 years and also as branch manager for the Wasatch Chemical Com-pany for eight years. Mr. Long is past member of the Orem Jaycees Club and past secretary of the Orem Chamber of Commerce and past secretary of the Orem Chamber of Commerce. He has been president of the Utah Valley Fruit Growers Co-o- p for two years. He is a member of the LDS Church and has held numerous offices in the church. |