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Show 1962 THE SPR1NGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five Vivid, moving romance seen in 'The World of Suzie Wong "The World of Suzie Wong" will surely open up a new world to movie fans who see this wonderfully moving, vis-ually exciting romance which opened yesterday at the Art City Cinemotor. The production stars Wil-liam Holden as an American artist who has given himself a year on a limited budget to try his hand at painting. He falls in love with the sensational Nancy Kwan. The story concerns the relation-ship between the artist and Suzie, who becomes his model. They fall in love but there is the matter of the artists Oc-cidental conscience, his want-ing her but rejecting her, his pitying but condemning her, and finally his defiance of con-vention and acceptence of her. Co-h- it is "Snow White and the Three Stooges" starring Carol Heiss, the U.S. Olympic Skating Champion, as Snow White. l? all set i pera tah Valley Opera As-- is putting together "'st force of talent ever 'i in the county to pro-- :. elaborate musical a, "Kismet" at the gh School July 25 to Ifll'tement for their part in the big show is already run-ning high among the singers, musicians, dancers, artists and others who are all contributing their time and energies to the production. Leading roles will be filled by Maughn McMurdie, Robert Taylor, Elayne Clark, Wanda Peterson, John Bernhard, and Don Pugmire. The or-chestra will be ably directed by Dick Ballou. The choreogra-pher and dance director is Col-leen Collins Smith. Primary workers enjoy party Officers and teachers of the Fifth Ward Primary honored two of their members who are moving away with a party Fri-day evening in the garden of the Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kerby home. Honored were Mrs, Da-vid Jensen and Mrs. Parley Pratt and their partners. Supper was enjoyed together with games around the fire. Attending were Bishop and Mrs. Leonard James, Sidney James, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. John Swen- - son, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Niel-so- n, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rob-ertson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Niel-so- n, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cpffman, Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. Max Robbins, Mrs. Maxine Monta-gue and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Kerby. Sorrow has its reward. It never leaves us where it found us. Mary Eaker Eddy. New U.S. order eases way to reduce stockpiles. y frtA ,,111? m- m h i ; :- - i4v M-- Jjiiiyiiis &mm i mm'mm. swsisiral;' mm: mm fc:iis;; i.r m mfmmm:m:yms i J 11L& LsO lJ' .. hi- - Stars of Utah Valley Opera's dazzling pro-duction "Kismet" scheduled July 25 thru 28 are Wanda Peterson (Lalume) of Amer-ican Fork, John T. Bernhard (Wazlr of Police) Maughan McMurdie (the roguish Poet Hajj) of Orem, Elayne Clark (Marsi-na- h) and Robert Taylor (the Caliph) of Provo. ' 'State Fair' is fine family show Like a fascinating and beautiful canvas of American life filled with memorable songs and dances, Rodgers and Hammerstein's "State Fair" will entertain and de-light people of all ages this week at the Rivoli. This production boasts the magic chemistry of all the right ingredients that make for a truly enjoyable' expert- - ence: plenty of fun, Pat Boone; romance, Pamela Tif-fin, sparkling dialogue, Bobby Darin; lilting production num-bers and "State Fair" is sceduled nightly Thurs., Fri., at 7:15 and Saturday from 2:30 p.m. on. Meadow Gold Dairies w ill give away free baloons at the matinee Saturday. Wvtf STEVVArr 0Ha r jpPi jfcrf Stfrjf COLOR By DC LUXE , j nrrvxsm STAi"If PTAY Thurs., Fri., Sat., t Sun., Mon. , 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 j,!; 'Iff William Holden JfSUZiE t-- Nancy !caoR Kwan How Playing Two Theatres! i : C;1SilQllill ; 5IjCKJ ' P,M,"S"" ; c'est la es gay Itoee.f : fiSr ' to 1 Disney presents ''Jr TECHNICOLOR" Stkasea br BUUU WSTA DislcibulIM Will Disnef PtoducliM PLUS ADDED ATTRACTIONS nil jaw miMi imi ii ii rr- ' a iiin r ' J m' i i i iiiTiir fi-A- LSO-l , Wed., Thur., Fri. and Sat. (INS COLOR by DE LUXE I f,l AND S"!1 Distinguished Adiilt Entertainment U1 1 DANOVA 11LL St. 10HH PAUl LUKAS ll' CHILDREN'S MATINEE Saturday, July 21 Show Starts 2:30 "STATE FAIR" plus Cartoon and Serial Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 18, 19, 20, 21 RODGERS & QTMT'P Jipsji ,PM1pATB00NE vSOf BOBBY DARIN .Vfef PAMELA TIFFIN ( lYT I TOM EWELL . Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. July 22, 23, 24, 25 TheMan VSI : A Who shot l.j Liberty ll "WRA Iff EDMONO JL MILES MARVIN O'BRIEN ROBERTSON'S Marine and Garden Center 7 i. different Menu Every Day! I Lunch S1.10--S1.5- 0 never tire of our lunches! Our chefs create an exciting, new menu every day riety of taste-temptin- g entrees & vegetables & to please every palate! I AGE INN Restaurant ,1 1250 North Main I m x-- Y y I ll " 1 ' ' - r 'V . - - yv . I I Don't I Rob Yourself! I Every time you spend a few cents need-lessly you are stealthily robbing yourself of financial security. Everyone realizes that small amounts of money are more easily dissipated than larger sums. Do what many of your neighbors are doing and open a planned savings account at Springville Banking Company. In a very short time, with systematic saving, the money will start building into a sizable sum . . . And while you are saving at SBC, inquire about our many other bank-ing I A) services. M INTEREST ON ONE Cl IO YEAR SAVINGS 3'2 ON LESS THAN ONE YEAR SPllMBLilll y U' JULV 23 & 2$ 0 D E 0 . AND 8:00 P.M. A f A fi C T Miniature Parade Monday, 6 p.m. M ll H 1 L J Mammoth Parade Tuesday, 5 p.m. A R H I V A L SLo:ndg'coceSSionS . Both Days SEEYOUTHERE! rt: take a change mm o pace r?Lasegas f NEVADA MOTEL Convenience f "on the strip" zP Near all activities, games, T- - golf, show reservations. Pool and lounge area HW TV, telephone - 24 hour T switchboard. "3r Free Parking JLt Telephone: RE TWX La. Va9a 5657 1961 Taste this Q cool Collins 1 Let Relska introduce you! J 1 The happiest thing that ever C l happened to a Collins is er . ft .) Vodka. i-- I And the happiest vodka is U4 Y 4tfl$m Relska. 7" Relska Vodka lets the full j fJ flavor come through to you. f 1 Oaw What a Collins! h j - fC l Q I A L W bl3i I ...tlie oldest name in Vodka (1721 A.D.) BO PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN BY L RELSKY It CIE.. HARTFORD, CONN. & MENU) PARK, CALIF. Big time stars together at Rivoli Sunday Who are the two biggest names in box office history, today? What two men have never made a picture that wasn't suited for the whole fomily? What two stars mean great entertainment ? Togeth-er for the first time on the screen are James Stewart and John Wayne in "The man who Shot Liberty Valance" start-ing Sunday at the Rivoli The-atre. In the title role is Lee Marvin who played "Crow" in the "Commancheros" and who has been a big success on his TV show. This is a western about a man who tries to preserve the honor and dignity of the old west and how he tries to live up to something he didn't do. There will be a special Mat-inee Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. for this film. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clegg have been enjoying a visit from their son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Don Clegg and family of San Lean-dr- Calif. During their stay, the visitors attended a re-union of the Wadley family in Provo and also a number of other family parties in the canyon and elsewhere. Don is employed with the U. S. Service and in con-nection with his work was re-cently sent on a business trip to the countries in Central America. Patricia Clegg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clegg returned to Cal-ifornia with her aunt and uncle for an indefinite stay. Labor plans test drive to ex-pand unions. k ' ' ! v7 i t, . S " s 4 : - . - - ,? Vfj j ..... i ' 5 : s r. - 1 - f J ; '. 1 I mmm: ''gii;:..', J?:j'i';.3-:- im S.:ys;V im:" m'm'mm. ms 'mMm'::m iKYft s YU;3fe 'k&sm ixmmj'm';mmmmm:,mm I isif s?,'' s'ksssi Lovely Ann-Margr- et provides the necessary stimulation and inspiration for Pat Boone's singing, romancing and dare-devil auto racing in Rodgers and Hammerstein's cinemus-ic- al "State Fair." The 20th Century-Fo- x CinemaScope-De-Lux- e Color production, Bobby Darin, Pamela Tiffin, Tom Ewell and Alice Faye in her screen return, opens tonight at the Rivoli Theatre. PTA cooperates on p!an for continued shows By Mrs. Leota D. Clark Third Vice President, Springville PTA Council Citizens of Springville, your help and support is urgently needed in order for Saturday matinees at the Rivoli to con-tinue. The management has been operating the matinees at a loss. The next ten weeks will be the deciding factor whether they will be continued or not. A campaign is underway with Springville merchants cooper-ating. For the next ten weeks a matinee ticket will be given away with each purchase from the following business houses: Haymond Drug, who has pur-chased 20 tickets; BoPeep Shop with ten tickets; B&G Store. 20 tickets; Duke Jewelry, 20 tickets. We are fortunate in having a manager who is interested in having only the best films shown at this theatre. Your PTA Council has cooperated with him in approving their selection. A Saturday matinee consists of a carton, short, a serial and the feature. The serial currently being shown is "Son of Geronimo." For the next ten weeks the features will be: "Travels of Gulliver," "Two Rode Togeth-er" (James Stewart), "Three Stooges." The next seven fea-tures will be the same as reg- - ular shows: "Road to Hong Kong" (Hope and Crosby), "Geronimo" (Chuck Connors), "Big Red" (Walt Disney pro-duction), "Bon Voyage" (Walt Disney production), "Ride the High Country,, (Scott McCrea) "Spiral Road" (Rock Hudson), "Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation" (James Stewart). All of these shows are outstanding family entertainment. What happens to this whole-some entertainment for our children after the next ten weeks is up to you. If you get behind the management and support the Saturday matinee by sending your children, they will be continued, but if they continue to stay away, then we will have no one to blame but ourselves when the doors of the Rivoli are closed. Your PTA is behind this next ten week campaign 100 per-cent, but this is not enough; your help and cooperation are needed. yjewd FoteS . . . Mrs. Barbara K. Graber and little daughter Lisa of Orinda, Calif., who with her ot also of California, came to Salt Lake by plane to attend the banquet and other festivities of the Lady Pilots in the 16th Transcontinental air race spent two days in Springville with her grandmother, Mrs. Maude Roylance and also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Kelly who are visiting here this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jacobsen and Dean Warren are home from a successful fishing trip at Squaw Lake in the Uintahs to which they packed in with horses. They report plenty of fish along with more mosqui-toes, snow, rain and hail. The Misses Sharon Lee and Lynne Ann Blackett, daugh-ters of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Blackett of Hermosa Beach, Calif., have returned home after spending an enjoyable two weeks vacation in Spring-ville. They were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Williams and also visited an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Packard. They were also guests at dinner of Miss Pattie Whitney. A highlight of their visit also was water ski-ing and attendance at the Ost-ler family reunien. Mr. ..and ..Mrs. ..VV i 1 1 i a m Brooks (Valetta Fullmer) and three sons of Fresno, Calif., have returned to their home after spending a week's vaca-tion in Springville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fullmer and with his folks the Henry Brooks, in Lake Shore. Valetta sang at the Lake Shore Homecoming while visit-ing there. Since trifles make the sum of human beings, and half our misers from our foibles springs. Hannah Moore. |