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Show ApriM1' 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five 'Taras Bulba' with Curtis, Bryner nlays four-nig- ht run at Rivoli "Taras Bulba," the much heralded multi-millio- n dollar screen adaptation of the clas-sic tale of the Cossacks' fight for freedom from the Poles in the 16th century, starring Tony Curtis and Yul Brynner, opened Wednesday at the Riv-oli Theatre, through United Artists release. It will play tonight, Friday and Saturday. The Harold Hecht Production was filmed in Panavision and Eastmancolor. Directed by J. Lee Thompson, the cast of ov- - er 7,000 rs Christine Kaufmann, Sam Wanamaker Brad Dexter, Guy Rolfe and Perry Lopez. To duplicate the terrain of the Ukraian steppes, the set-ting of the story, Award Academy winner Harold Hecht spent several months on loca-tion with cast and crew in a remote area of Argentina closely resembling the singular topograpmy of the rugged Ukraine. The screenplay by Waldo Salt and Karl Tunberg unfolds the tale of Taras Bulba, a great warrior who raises his two sons in the tradition of the fighting Cossacks, where ability to ride, fight and die well is ingrained from birth. A tender, moving and tragic love story is woven through the colorful tapestry of bar-baric battles, and iron-boun- d determination to be free of the Polish yoke. The exciting musical score was composed by Franz Wax-ma- n. Alexander Whitelaw is the Associate producer. Licenses good until April 16 Utah's fish and game license year begins April 16, which means beginning that date a proper 1963 license must be visibly displayed by all anglers afield. The new issue may not be used before April 16, with the law requiring that the 1962 li-cense be used through April 15. ' Fresh grapefruit sections are a delicious garnish for cooked, seasoned fresh spinach. (J3owiinq Scores Commercial League Standing Team XV L Dot & Marty's 43 V2 12 Kolob Lumber 35 21 Frank & Kelly's .... 33 22 Kolob Realty 27 29 Pete's Chevron 20 36 Doug's Service 9 47 High Team: Dot & Marty's, 1080; Kolob Lumber, 1059; Frank & Kelly's, 1016. High Series: Len Stone, Dot & Marty's, 566; Wally Gurr, Kolob Lumber, 543; Jim Wiley, Frank and Kelly's, 535; Dick Wiley, Dot & Marty's, 535. High Game: Len Stone, Dot & Marty's, 235; Wally Gurr, Kolob Lumber, 203; Jim Wiley, Frank & Kelly's, 202. SpringvilJe Ladies League League Standings Team W L Berg Mortuary 35 V2 20 LeMar's Cafe 30 26 Ferg's Service 27 29 Ruff's Garage 26..29 Peay's Market 25 31 Springivlle Bank .... 24 32 High Team : Ruff's Garage, 804; Berg Mortuary, 790; Springville Bank, 182. High Series: L. Averett, Bank, 578; M. Barrett, Ruff's, 512; N. Moch, LeMar's, 512; D. Smith, Berg's, 502. High Game: L. Averett, Ban.k, 208; N. Thorpe, Bank, 199; D. Smith, Berg's 185; A. Ruff, Ruff's, 185. Six-year-o-ld at Paramount Sometimes things happen in real life just like they do in movies. A perfect example, in the true Cinderella fashion, is ld Claire Wilcox, who plays the title role with Tony Curtis in Universal's "40 Pounds of Trouble",' now play-ing at the Paramount Theatre. She was selected for the plum role, her film debut, by Tony Curtis, producer Stan Mar-guil-and director Norman Jewison. The trio had inter-viewed more than 300 young-sters from Hollywood to New York before catching Miss mercials. Although she had Wilcox on one of her TV corn-nev- er been in front of a movie camera before her screen test stood out like a prune in a basket of eggs, according to director Jewison. He says it was hard to believe that the moppet had no previous act-ing experience. On the set she demonstrated- an amazing- fa-cility for remembering her lines and to project a natural quality in her acting tech-nique. She naturally doesn't read a script as an adult, so Jewison used the rote system with the youngster in briefing her for scenes. Claire does well reading books designed for first-grader- s, but when she's on the set, Jewison repeats her lines to her until she learns, them. She has never once "blown-up- " or fluffed a line. "As a matter of fact," said Jewison, "when she learns her lines, it' almost im-possible to get her to forget them. During filming, lines sometimes have to be rewrit-ten. But we've learned that with Claire, they have to be right when we give them to her the first time, because it's difficult to make her forget the old and learn the new ones." There was one scene in the film where Claire was sup-posed to cry. Director Jewison squatted in front of the child, talking earnestly, and Claire paid very close attention, nod-ding her head vigorously in as-sent. When the time came, she cried. HOW PLAYING! YbestpkztureT: JL Winner of 10 flr;nrT3a953 Academy Awarfsl lMh Jr Exclusive Central Utah j Roadshow Engagement j jf fL.j !Hnd AT TWO THEATRES j $0iiJir; CHILDREN'S MATINEE Show Starts 2:30 OPEN SATURDAY Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. April 13, 14, 15, 16 Tony Fronclosd &" lone Fonda Jim Hutton tf j V and '5a rSiSS'1 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 17, 18, 19, 20 BOUI COLOR by DE LUXE ?W? plus . 1 BOUMK ITS TO"' " AUIlCON L kmh tmc uwv VAM tr'' lov" "D iiu Ckl !S::"'- - """" I lC 'AivhiV T "Tony's got f WomenTrouble! M J f.4 . a " "pmr j 40l.BS.tp, Jr 38-22-- - Eastman COL OR 'panavision vZ KH! oILVLRo NOW PLAYING! jgffiyiTCggCP Saturday, April 13 "TARUS BULBA" plus Cartoon Thurs., Fri., Sat. April II, 12, 13 TODD 5UI IMS BUM rui'M EASTKAHCGLOSt ,J Closed Sun., Mon., Tues. Sarts Wed., April 17 "JUMBO" Trust Taste Enjoy Jf1i?-- M0S1I SJiPsi ABSOLUTE MCRABGRASS rSCONTROL AND jmCOMPLETE ROBERTSON'S MARINE AND GARDEN CENTER Now Open for Public Use Drive-i- n and Walk-u-p J Windows 1 fi Drive-i- n and Walk-u- p Windows are new services to Spring- - j jj ville Bank customers. These modern new facilities now make fjj jj banking even more pleasant, convenient and faster. They H H also expand the banking day for you to 6:00 p.m. daily. H H Drive-i- n Window 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. H Walk-u- p Window 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. "l1wW''i turn W, WWWMWwllW"' z ' - , Products move to and from the farm on Union Pacific... CL ! BUTTE Q i h CHEYENNE OMAHA " POCATELLOX ' ' ' j -- car 'rN O- " --eKso ;"o f I KANSAS CITY OAKLAND, fj j LOSANS6LES - Z JS"' econnml!re !f --g siness affecting every phase of our f " k n Pers"nal Machinery, equipment I I f, PmcSft are Shipped t0 the farm. Produce and I vl A i snd SendabTy PrdUCtS mUSt m0V6 10 market SW'ft'y l- - 4 $ " ' $ ' t'nW(,'lhlmodern Processing and modern transports iTITITi f "1 TYl "ePie enjoy "in season" products all year long. Jii ' w- - ' VY" co'mm U"'0n Pacific, electronically controlled traffic ff to you. unications help move farm and ranch products L - ttle automated rail way When you ship See the West at eye level from a Domehner. Superb meals. Family nythl"i - be specific saynion Pacific " ' Fares. Liberal baggage allowance. Vacation stopover privileges. Enjoy superb living fTS&Zg,. in the heart of... j pJ i - , One of Mexico's fine hotels .. . ' 2SS 1 100 120 rooms f 4 I and suites with bath and radio. I -- , I Purified ice water in every room. I"" " Glamorous Roof Garden for iwmmm Cocktails, Dinner and Entertain-ATTRACTIV- E ment. Excellent Restaurants, RATES ars an Cocktail Lounges . . . International Cuisine. A d English speaking staff (multi-lingual- ) assures you excellent, yet unobtrusive service. or Reservatins or Information, See Your Travel Agent or Write to Hotel 27 Colon Street CLW Telephone: 0 TONY CURTIS and Christine Kaufmann portray star-cross-lovers in Harold Hecht's multi-millio-n dollar pro-duction of "Taras Bulba," now playing at the Rivoli Theatre. .. Sit. .;.' Claire Wilcox makes film debut opposite Tony Curtis in "40 Pounds of Trouble", now playing at the Para-mount, Prove. The ld child gets herself a swank Nevada casino mana-ger as an unofficial and per-haps unwilling "guardian" in the person of Tony Curtis. Disneyland and Harrah's on .the South shore of Lake-- Ta-ho-e are the two principal locales of the picture. It's a Universal release in ; color and Panavision. Baits and lures ' about the same Utah's regulations covering the use of baits and lures for fishing are the same as those in effect for the past several years. Angling is permitted with any bait except game fish or parts thereof and live fish. Angling is permitted with any mechanical lure, except no lure shall have more than three gang hooks, and no line shall have attached thereto more than two baited hooks or two flies. In spring a young man's fancy not only turns to thots of love but also to raising flowers and shrubs to make the home more attractive. (Jowdncj. Scores Inter-Cit- y League League Standings Team W L Nielson Homebuilders .. 13 3 Miner Auto .' 12 4 Grave's H. & B 10 6 Westside Market 7 9 Bringhurst P. & D. .... 4 12 American Oil 2 14 High game: J. Grant Niel-son, Homebuilders, 943; Bring-hurst Paint & Dec, 929; Min-er Auto, 922. High series : Bob Holley, B. P. D., 558; Kooe Johnson, J. G. Ni, 547; Dan Barton, Min-er, 537. High game: Dan Barton, Miner, 196; Stan Jensen, B. P. D., 189; Kaae Johnson, J. G. N., 189; Bob Holley, B. P. D., 188. Early Bird Ladies League Standings Team W L SageInn ..,..v.,......4.. 38 14 Cragun's Market "...1. 30 22 Southeast Service 25 27 Smith's TV 24 28 Allen Cleaners 21 31 Valley Packing 18 34 High series: Shirley Schar-din- e, Sage Inn, 503; Marie Barrett, Allen Cleaners, 488; Joan Cragun, Southeast Serv-ice, 482. High game: Cragun's, 605; Allen Cleaner's, 603; Sage Inn, 593. High game: Shirley Schar-din- e, Sage Inn, 204; Marie Barrett, Allen Cleaners, 196; Rula Nielson & Eunice Ewing, 166. on most other year-roun- d trout waters at the present time. Along with early trouting opportunities, bass and other warm water species should al-so begin to take the bait with-in the next several weeks as the warming trend continues. Best bass bets range from the Bear, Little Bear and Cub rivers in the' northern part of the State to the desert ponds of Tooele County. Early anglers seeking chan-nel catfish on the waters of Utah Lake have reported poor success, however here again fishing prospects should pick up rapidly after mid-Apr- il. Better weather, better fishing With the approach of the spring-lik- e weather, more and better fishing opportunities are in the offing for Beehive State anglers. Reports from Department of Fish and Game fieldmen this week indicated that while ang-ling on the walleye pike is tapering off, fishermen can look forward to a pickup in early trout fishing on such wa-ters as Bear Lake, Minersville and Ninemile reservoirs, and the Fremont River, to name but a few of the better year-roun- d waters. Fair success is currently re-ported from Bear Lake with fishermen along the east shore doing rather well on rainbow trout. Mackinaw fishing in this water should improve and reach a spring peak by mid-Apri- l. Fair and slowly improving would also sum up prospects |