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Show Page Two The Springville Herald July 7, 1977 Sundance Summer Theatre schedules "Molly Brown" "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," which became a. hit on Broadway and in the movies, will open July 16 at Sundance Summer Theatre in the north fork Samuel Z Arkoff presents a Bert I Gordon dim "Empire of the Ants' starring JOAN COLLINS ROBERT LANSING co-starring JOHN DAVID CARSON ROBERT PINE EDWARD POWER ALBERT SALMI JACQUELINE SCOTT PAMELA SHOOP released by American International Pictures executive producer screenplay by screen story by based on the SAMUEL Z ARKOFF JACK TURLEY BERT I GORDON story by H G.WELLS produced I directed by BERT I G0R00N color by Movielab a cinema 77 lilm MUSIC byOANA KAPROFF Classic Million Dy Tempo Boons paixrtucl. by Ace Books fmonn carillon who The Little Girl I CniKDC 13 . fourplex Who .mmy-m, u. CARILLON WOOCY ALLEN f , DIANE KEATON m so, rSJi so.AI Nl nil: carillon George C. SQUARE FOURPLEX 308 E. 1300 So. r ' " lARILLON SQUARE rniiDPi fy m?$&u.m "Silver Streak" Starts Fri. ACADEMY 224 5112 50 N Unnersitj . Setting FOX House 1230 . 233 wt necurus . Matinees Daily Saturday celeste HOLM TUESDAY NIGHT IS I .JuneANySwr- I 2is&i0 I TECHNICOtOR 11 f" ui tobi WALT DISNEY niVTrn 'DAM Lit of Provo Canyon ana alternate with the current musical variety show for the rest of the season. This was announced today by Dee Winterton, DRIVE-IN OREM fef, mmitu cwmh swctsfwl l v;;;;,-v,:.:.,":.-i2SB THEATRES PR0V0-0REM Lives ,.. u j .. n i n ALL & ScoTT 5 ml S3 warn Gene Wilder Starring-In Starring-In A Very Funny Comedy DeeP THE! tfjrttnejt LADIES NIGHT producer, who said the show will fill out the usual Sundance format of both a regular variety show and a musical. The variety show, which has been playing since June 13, will continue, con-tinue, Tuesdays through Saturdays until July 16, when "Molly Brown" will open and play each even calendar night with the other performance on the odd dates. The children and family show is each Monday night, with no performances on Sundays. Sun-days. Shows begin at 8:30 p.m. and those attending are advised to dress warmly. Two well-known Utah Valley performers will take the leads of "Molly Brown", said Mr. Winterton. Win-terton. Jayne Luke of Provo, a veteran Sundance Sun-dance actress who played Ado Annie in "Oklahoma!" and Princess Fred in "Once Upon a Mattress," will carry the role of Molly Brown, the dauntless girl who rose to fame and fortune in the heydey of the old mining west in Denver. Miss Luke last year produced "West Side Story" in Provo, and last January produced and played the lead role in "diary of Anne Frank". Several years ago she played Molly in an abridged version of "Molly Brown" for a summer's run at the Prudential Dinner Theatre in Salt Lake City. Chip Boynton of Mesa, Ariz., remembered for his lead role of Tony in "West PAYSON'S BEAUTIFUL HUISH SHOW HOUSE Open 8 Start 8:! 5 One Week-July 6-! 2 Second 'Memory Week' ORIGINAL ( ! 937) lost Horizon' Starring Ronald Coleman and Jane Wyatt Tues. Ladies Nite "One of the most rousing and appealing animated features ever made by the Disney Studio.. .certainly the best Disney feature since Mary Poppins. Star Wars could be called The Rescuers... The two movies even share similar action.' Gary THE WASHINGTON POST THE IfJCiS? DAZZLING NEW ANIMATED o. ' y ,' T71 1 E--"J WAl.T DISNKY pwhk t rms G; 7?i ra4SrlATMe oflWo Critters . TWIN DVIVI IN 11111 IWi hin llUUI Show 9:15 Side Story" and other performances (he won best supporting actor award last year at BYU) will play Leadville Johnny Brown, Molly's husband. The part was made famous in the movie by Harve Presnell who played the top role in "Brigham" during BYU's Centennial. Christmas Morgan, the heart-of-gold bartender, will be played by Jeff Hilton, Salt Lake City, new to Sundance this year. Starr Hayner Roman, Las Crusas, N.M., well-known for her comedy at Sundance over several seasons, will take the part of Mrs. McGlone, the society leader who would never accept Molly into Denver's "Sacred 36", that city equivalent of the Four Hundred. Michael Noll of Reading, P a., will be the French prince who seeks Molly's hand, and Princess DeLong, his sister, will be Jan Brady of Las Vegas, Nev. Erikson clan sets recital Misses Catherine, Margaret, and Barbara Erickson, and Ian Erickson will present a musical recital at the Springville Art Museum on Wednesday, July 13, at 7 p.m. Their program will include piano selections by Brahms, Beethoven, Gershwin and LeRoy Anderson as well as several vocal numbers. The Ericksons studied music with Mae Gilbert Reese, of Hollywood, California, prior to moving to Springville. For the past two years they have been students of Sharon M. Hinckley of Ephraim, Utah, who has concertized as pianist and harpsichordist in the United States and Eastern Canada, as well as having taught music at the University of Western Ontario Conservatory of Music, Brigham Young University, and Snow College. They are the children of Dr. and Mrs. Rex C. Erickson of Springville and the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. George Erickson of Provo. The public is invited to attend. The Bible is a window in this prison-world, through which we may look into eternity. Arnold. WJ'.'W"' 7:30 9i40 I S WORLD "'" This week's art of the week is a painting by Paul Salisbury entitled "Mountain Solitude", Mr. Salisbury was born in Richfield Utah Nov. 21, 1904. Attended West High in Salt Lake City where he studied under his uncle Cornelius Salisbury. Attended Brigham Young University, and Los Angeles Junior College. Studied under Frank Tenney Johnson; Costellier; and Katherine Maw. He is represented in the Snider, Texas Museum, and the Phillips Oil Co. Collection. Many schools in Utah also have his paintings. He says that the important thing in art is to develop the power of observation. Ian, Catherine, Margaret and Barbara Erickson will set for July 13 a 1 7 p.m. at the Art Museum. WW""""" ' ,,, , iTTnniffn M , nm Jf The Southeast Utah County Daughters of the Utah Pioneers (DUP) met on June 24 at Springville City Park for a social gathering and dinner. DUP members attending were Una Bryan, Vera Pulsipher, Marjorie Day, Julia Sumsion, Dona Whitney, Vera Singleton, Blanche Tipton, Velma l II VII i E "zz4 9:15 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! rjFuNNEST ,M 'NEW COMEDY i OF M mm m -mmmmmmmmmmmmuw WWm LAFFS! LAFFS! Pfllll. NEWMAN fl'if("j SI.I1P Co no"'gnMft(LONlK(flNiiN0Sfl1K'SOuSt rtNNtffl? WftUClN. JtMY MOUSH?(ix SNrOMSmfiBTlN "SWINGING CHEERLEADERS" They'll do anything for the Team! "1 HELD OVER! THE YEAR." VnoA Stotl UNITfOM eovHiu Htm SHOT - R KITHICTEDc: perform a music recital Williams, Helen Clark, Violet Diamond, Sarah Weight, Catherine Bowman and Florence Beardoll. Those who were unable to attend were Helen Ash-craft, Ash-craft, Veloy Bailey, Beth Jensen and Florence Boyer, Grace Richman and Lyle Childs.. Endangered plants studied A survey of endangered or threatened plant species growing in central cen-tral and southern Utah coal lands is being conducted con-ducted by a team of 10 botanists from Brigham Young University. Dr. Stanley L. Welsh, professor of botany and range science and curator of plants for the Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum now under construction, is project Tell Your Wife We've Been Thinking About Her. Ot you chemh, whjt'i mosi impoiUnt lo you' Your wife of tovme lust think ol jll she does for you jnd youf Ijmily She's irreplaceable irreplace-able and if she should die dollars tjn'i lake her pUe But in adequare life insurance policy could help 10 Ret some ol her many jobs done and to keep your household KOinR Ask your State farm agent for details 489,9444. , Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. $! firm bit iftiiitaftci Condor Home orfcci Btowwiffon Rmwt Tell ffkW Your Hunters clean your guns, here's schedule of hunts The Utah Board of Big Game Control has established the regulations and season dates for the 1977 big game animal hunts following a week of public hearings throughout the State. Four of the five board members are serving their first term but worked long hours to become familiar with wildlife conditions and establish equitable, biologically sound decisions. Those decisions follow. Deer One buck deer per hunter, regardless of the method of hunting, will be the statewide rule for deer hunting during the 1977 deer season. The general rifle deer season will begin at dawn on Saturday, October 22, and will last through November 1 an 11-day season. The only exceptions to the buck only rule will be the special regulation requiring that a deer have four points or better to be harvested in the Henry Mountain unit (deer herd unit 52) and the special permit hunts established by the Board. Deer herd units three, six, seven, eight and nine (northern Utah) have a total of 1,000 hunter's choice permits designated for the regular season to control deer populations in those areas. Units two, five, six and eight have tentative schedules for 450 permits on five day notice hunts that may be called if large numbers of deer migrate into the units and create potential hazards to range and agricultural areas. The Board gave the Division of Wildlife Resrouces authority to call emergency hunts as needed. director being assisted by fellow faculty members and graduate and undergraduate un-dergraduate students. Results of the survey will be reported to the Inter-Agency Task Force on Coal, which is a joint organization sponsored by the U.S. Forest Service, Ser-vice, the Bureau of Land Management, and the U.S. Geological Survey. The government agencies will then release the information in-formation to the public after the results are turned over to them in September. baoKS chUdrM loalts (roups , miI I) ritif MINORS MUST BE CCOMPNiED B PARENT Finished Color Portraits Not Proofs yOU MAY HAVE AS MANY SUBJECTS IN THE PICTURE AS YOU WISH HII f, HO OIllGATIO TO IUT A00ITIONM POITlAlTS luT wf HONIWH lllllvl mil Will II K GOOD N0 TMI MICH iO lUtONilil ,0V iu WNT ADDITION! COttl Photographer will be at Maple Mtn. IGA Market Tuesday, July 12 11 a.m. to 6 p.m : Field investigations revealed that Utah's deer populations are responding well to buck only hunting and that the 1976 fawn crops are better than average in much of the State, due largely to mild winter conditions and favorable weather during the fawning season. The Northern, Northeastern and Central regions have shown the most pronounced deer population increases with herds in the Southern and Southeastern regions improving, albeit, somewhat slower. Archery Deer Season The 1977 archery deer season will be open from August 20 through September Sep-tember 5. The hunt will be buck only statewide except in herd unit 52, where the four points or better requirement, as in the general deer season, will be in effect. One deer per hunter will apply. The Board made use of the cocking device known as "Sure-Shot" illegal during the bow hunt and also established the archery ar-chery season dates for 1978 to be August 19 through September 4. The bow and arrow is a legal weapon for hunting all big game animals in Utah. Muzileloader Deer Season Muzzleloading enthusiasts en-thusiasts will have their own deer hunting season this year from October 1 through October 11 in the following units: Wellsville (unit 4), Stansbury (unit 12), Minnie Maud (unit 27A) and Monroe Mountain (unit 48). Additional regulations will require that a muzzleloader must shoot a projectile of .40 caliber or greater, use black powder only and be equipped with iron sights. ELK The 1977 open bull elk season will be September 28 through October 16. Open bull elk permits may be purchased at any Utah Division of Wildlife Resources office, either in person or by mail July 25 through August 12. Application forms are also available from license agents. Special permit elk hunts, as in previous years, will vary by unit as to the type of hunt and number of permits issued. Hunters will need to examine the new proclamations carefully. Authorized were 1,305 hunter's choice permits, along with 535 anterless and 130 special bull only permits. Procedures for making application on the special elk permits was changed this year. All human joys are swift of wing, for heaven doth so allot it ; that when you get an easy thing, you find you haven't got it. OUR SPECIALTY ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICH PIZZA SALAD BAR CATERING FOR 10 110 FAST TAKE OUT SERVICC! 489-5779 I n m so . 1 tit s |