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Show Page Two The Springvillc Herald . rr July 23, 1970 Presentation of musical comedy, "Butch and the Kid at Sundance I Since the opening of the Sundance Theatre in Provo Canyon, theatregoers have been anticipating the presentation of the musical comedy production pf "Butch and The Kid," an original story by talented Buddy Youngreen with music by James Prigmore. The premier performance per-formance is scheduled for 'Tuesday, July 21. - The story differs from the movie script, but still depicts Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid as fun-loving, easy-going characters. Most of the incidents have a flavor of authenticity; however, they should not be taken too literally. . a . popular request 1 PAUL NtWmflN I BUTCH DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL 1 !! MIIM 20lh Century-Fox Presents GEORGE C KARL SCOTT NALDEN Big Co-Hit: Liza Minnelli Wendell Burton -Tim Mclnfe mm NNUI Ha TH E flfiST OF THE SHOCK ROCK! i.raTiiEnflinrairniB No one admitted under 18. Proof of age required. EXCLUSIVE Fri., Sat., AN Showtime 9:15 COLOR B MOVIElAB p255 Sl STATE. PR liinnpflMi) If ROBERT ROGER MICHAEL MICHAEL DONNA QUARRY - PERRY MURRHY- MACREADY ANDERS PLUS Stream, Scream Again tk A .- rf- v' The audience will find themselves involved from the opening chase. Bank robberies, Pinkerton men, and adventures in New York spice the entertainment. en-tertainment. Nelden Maxfield portrays Butch, and Ron Stevenson plays the Sharpshooting Kid. Etta Place, who was companion to both of the outlaws, is played by Miss Orem, Ruth Ann Nielsen. Patrick Matevia and Walt Price are in several hilarious scenes as they play the part of bungling Pinkerton men. The original musical score by James Prigmore is very lively, and adds eight new selections. Open 7:45, Show Thur., Fri. 1:15 Show Fri., Sat. 8:15, 10:10 Brought back by request "GP" CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID IS ROBERT REDFORDJ RtNE ROSS Open 8:15 Show 9:10 DON'T MISS THIS GREAT PROGRAM! RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT HIS! ji ; MIC cpiv miici ivoii - T ? urar nvyuiM that j?Ni Hollywood lias always warned io mane, but never had the guts to do before:' Nw York Times rarriount Pictures Presents An , Production vuaoo w ENGAGEMENT! ! Weekdays 7:30. 9:37 r Sun. from 1:30 p.m. it NOITH UNIVIISITY J73-4470 NOC THEATRE "BEST SUSPENSE HORROR MOVIE TO DATE" it consemut of U.S. Theater Owneri. m I Gunshots sound shooting of new BYU production near Payson Gunshots were heard at Payson city jail on several days last week but the local residents didn't bat an eyelash. A television crew from Brigham Young University was completing videotaped sequences for the first TV production of William Saroyan's famous one-act play "Hello Out There!" The production unit from the instructional televsion division of BYU's Broadcast Services was working on the first of two plays for in-class instruction. Saroyan's "Hello Out There" and Thornton Wilder's "The Happy Journey" will be shown to students taking Speech and Dramatic Arts 115, "Introduction "In-troduction to the Theater." The play is being directed by Dr. Charles Metten of BYU's Speech and Drama Department and produced by Kenyon Olson of the Instructional Television Division. Dr. Metten said that Saroyan's "Hello Out There!" is considered con-sidered by many critics to be the most perfectly written American one-act play. It was first produced in New York in 1942. Saroyan, who now lives in Fresno, gave his personal permission for the play to be adapted and produced for educational TV usage. He won the Putlizer Prize for his play "Time of Your Life." New dimensions of convenience for visitors at Dead Horse Point There will be a new dimension of convenience for the growing number of annual visitors to Dead Horse Point State Park after mid-July: new electricity service. Utah Power & Light Co. said today its crews are near completion com-pletion on a $108,000 special power delivery project that will serve the state park's visitors center and the public camp ground. Blaine Shields, UP&L Moab district representative, said the project was designed to assure minimum interference with the scenic values of the area. The project includes construction of nine and one-half miles of ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Trturs. Fri. and Sat. July 23, 24, 25 "Funny Girl" HARGROVE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS BIG JOHN STRONG'S RECREATING THE FIRST CIRCUS TO EXHIBIT IN THE WEST IN 1869 lirwnviin 1M AUTHENTIC COSTUMES CLOWNS1ACROBATS lati riipj mnl OLD TIME B TuW SIDE TOP llW SHOW Springville, Utah NORTH PARK on Main Spon. by Springville Jr. Chamber of Commerce 2-shows 4 & 8 p.m. Tues. July 28 According to Mr. Olson they selected Payson jail for the location because the Provo and Orem jails were too modern but Payson's was older in style and just right for the TV cameras. For eight days of rehearsal prior to the final videotaping session they had portable closed-circuit TV equipment set up in Payson with two earners in the jail and the director's control equipment in the back of Diane's Beauty Parlor, next door, with cables running over the roof. With the aid of KBYU-TV's color cameras and mobile control unit, the major part of the production work was completed com-pleted in two days. Now only the opening and closing sequences need to be filmed and edited, and the hour-long TV production will be ready for viewing. Steven Lowe, a junior in broadcasting from Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mary Louise Young, a junior in drama from Bar Harbor, Maine, play the two leading roles in "Hello Out There!" This is their first experience ex-perience in acting for television. While the BYU crew were rehearsing and videotaping at the police station, Capt. Jim Box, Payson's cooperative chief of police, kept all the necessary day-to-day operations running smoothly from his patrol car. Prisoners were transferred to the Spanish Fork jail. "concealed" power lines from the highway, north of Moab, to the north border of the state park where the line was put underground for the five miles to the park visitors center and camp ground. Mr. Sheilds said the overhead portion of the line was located awav from traveled areas. Every attempt was made to conceal the line by taking advantage ad-vantage of rills, gullies and canyons, he said. The underground portion of the line extends five miles from : the , park border to park headquarters and it was installed in-stalled with the aid of a newly developed cable plow capable of laying electrical cable at a 40-inch 40-inch depth. In addition to serving Dead Horse Point, Mr. Shields said the power project will be capable of providing power to anticipated an-ticipated commercial developments around the park. It will also be able to supply power requirements at the north entry to Canyonlands National Park. UP&L consulted with both the Bureau of Land Management and the State of Utah on the design, right-of-way and environmental en-vironmental considerations of the project. Electric service at the park up to now, has been limited to small on-site generators. Last year some 34,000 people visited Dead Horse Point. NOW AT 2 THEATRES w Cont. Daily from 1:30 Open 8:00 Show 9:20 THE LAUGHTER FUG ISUP! MORSE POWERS SILVERS TECHNICOLOR &JWMWiismtm Co K AT GENEVA SECOND GREAT DISNEY HIT "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" David Clements, right, presents Utah Valley Val-ley Training Center students with complimentary compli-mentary tickets to the big circus planned at the North Park July 28 which is being sponsored by the Jaycees. Parents of the students were also included. Left to right, Kathy Bluee, training specialist; John Broadhcad and Tom Barker, students; Mr. 1 New electrical service will be month to Dead Horse Point This newly-developed cable plow was used by Utah Power and Light Company crews to put in underground power lines within Brush Beryllium The Brush Beryllium Co. has been notified by Lockheed Missile and Space Co. that it is the low bidder to supply about $14.5 (m) million of beryllium parts for the Poseidon Missile Program, according to Senator Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah. Brush was also the successful bidder on two previous procurements of these parts which were worth approximately ap-proximately $13 (m) million and $8 (m) million respectively. The company has extensive Utah mining and extraction operations and facilities near Delta, Utah, which provide the beryllium for the program. "Delivery of these parts is scheduled to tie into completion of the previous order in early 1971 and will continue into 1972," according to Sen. Bennett, Now Cont. Daily from 1:30 TmfiTT PARAMOUNT PICTURES PBBENTS A BUAKE EDWARDS V; 11 II. Ii- .v".W!!. r r,w TECHNICOLOR' PANAVNIIN" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE .;: Ssr5&0; cnimrrn mn ft C GENERAL AUDIENCES fell provided this ter and the public camp ground nearby Visitors' Cen- through contract with Utah Power & Light. submits low bid "providing important continuity to Bush's Utah operations." Sen. Bennett said, "Of course, I am pleased that Brush again is selected i j io save on Florsheim quality. Selection is P 900i 8" Si"S ln ll Is 16 West Center, Provo M Clements, circus project chairman. Tickets are available at Allen's Market and may be obtained there for children free. Adult tickets If bought from Jaycee members now are going for half pri. They will be full price if purchased at the gate. Shows will be held at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m the boundaries of Dead Horse Point State Park. The new line will serve the park's visitors' center and camp ground. the low bidder for this important defense program ha ving received the previous two contract awards also." Botulism is a form of food poisoning with a high mortality rate. FL0RSHEIM SHOES MEMIM styles regularly sl99.s to s279-5 Pre-hike events planned for big Timp Hike Two pre-hike programs; one on July 30 in the old BYU stadium and the other July 31 in Aspen Grove amphitheater, am-phitheater, will highlight the v,th annual Timpanogos Hike. Both will begin at 8:30 p.m. The programs precede the trek up the 12,000 foot peak Aug. 1 by thousands of climbers who this year will use both the Aspen Grove and Timpooneke trails. The first hikers will be allowed to start at 4 a.m., and summit badges will be awarded to those who reach the top, beginning at 6:30 a.m. The pageants will follow the theme of America's western heritage, based loosely on How the West Was Won, according to Klea Worsley, staff chairman for the Timp Hike programs. The pre-hike programs will feature a large chorus besides groups of dancers. Participating will be the Sounds of Freedom, a men's quartet called Imagery, and many talented students of the summer studentbody at BYU as well as townspeople. Some of the songs will be: "How the West Was Won," "Maria," Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head," "Gonna Build a Mountain" and music from Promised Valley. The show will also feature the Legend of Timpanogos. The legend concerns the love story of Red Eagle and Utahna, who was sacrificed on the rugged mountain. It was created by the late E. L. Roberts, BYU professor of physical education, who originated the mass climb in 1912. A poignant Indian love song, as well as the dancing of the well-known Order of the Arrow dancers in portraying the part the Indian nations have, played in western heritage, will be part of the program. The committee for the Timp Hike pageants includes: Klea Worlsey, staff chairman; Dave Windsor, student chairman; Jeff Tanner, sets; Leo Bastian, technical; Ed Jones, sound; JoAnn Parry, costumes; Dick Butler, musical director; and Ann Cummings, choreography. Other traditions of the pre-hike pre-hike program which will take place at Aspen Grove only include in-clude the awarding of Timp Sticks to those who have traveled the greatest distance to climb the 12,000-foot peak, the oldest hiker, the head of the largest family present, and honored guests. Winning photographs of the hike and scenes on. the mountain will be shown on a large screen at Aspen Grove following the program. Under the direction of Robert Allen, Provo businessman and photo chairman, chair-man, a total of $50 will be given to the winners. The grand prize winner will receive ten dollars in cash and merchandise. The Springville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Comany at 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Martin Conover, Publisher Entered as second class matter at. the post office in Springville, Utah, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Subscriptions in advance, per year, $5.00; per copy, 10c. I i |