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Show ffif t.ii-ii fi-iiTi mi mi mi f 1 bmmLmmmi iiJi UresM-d in h fanm! clothe Virginia farmer Jumes Slewarl leads Im daughter, Rosemary f orsvlh, Hearing her dead molher's wed-ding wed-ding gown, to the allar for her marriage to Doug M.CIure in Uulh . eP'i i"n x "? ?u?n ,he Civil War- "Shenandoah.". It I. photographed in Technicolor. N0W PLAYING AT SCERA Weave Laughter And Tears Into "Shenandoah, "Civil War Epii Starring I Steviart (Review) "Shenandoah" is one of the finest and most sensitive pic tures to come out of Hollywood this year highlighted by an outstanding performance by James Stewart-that is certain to make him a strong contender in this year's Academy Award race. While completely different, Stewart s characterization basically a sensitive story or tne easily is on a par with his performance per-formance 25 years ago in "The Philadelphia Story," which won him an Oscar. Two of the key elements which make for excellent movies are laughter and tears and both of these elements are woven into this Civil War adventure-drama with consummate skill by director Andrew V. McLaglen. Yesterday's opening day audience audi-ence at the .... SCERA Theatre sat enthralled as the wonderful story unfolded and there wasn't a dry eye in the house when the lights went on. It is a tour de force for Stewart, acting-wise, ranking with the best of the 67 starring roles he has had in the more than 30 years of motion picture pic-ture making. Filmed in Technicolor by Universal Uni-versal and produced by Robert Arthur, "Shenandoah" is a per ceptively written original screen- terrible futility of war. In 1863 and before the Yankees came, that good land of Virginia around the North Anna River was like a pasture of heaven. Practic ally every southerner in the area is involved in the raring Civil War except Charlie Anderson, played by James Stewart, who owns a rich, lush farm on the river. Anderson, a widower, has a large family consisting of six sons, a daughter, and a daughter- in-law. With the sound and fury of hnnminer cannon all around hisl farm Charlie remains "neutral,' because of his aversion to slavery But Charlie finds out that wars! don't care who's neutral they still affect everybody. A series ofl pulse-pounding incidents, includ ing the taking of his young, neu tral son as a prisoner of war force Charlie to really become in play, by James Lee Barrett. It isvolved and makes for some Child Adoption Becoming Easier The old adage, "Time changes all things" Is being proved true again. Adoption of a child, once a long, drawn out affair, Is now streamlined to fit todays needs. For example, The Children's Aid Society of Utah, formerly The Children's Aid Society of Ogden, represents the new look in a- doptlon service. Under the direc tlon of the Board of Directors, Mr. Rez R. Ashdown, Executive Director, has brought into being a number of forward looking pro grams which give new hope to people interested in adopting children. These new programs are specifically directed towards people who have been discouraged in the past. In the past some people have been discouraged because they did not own their home, some were discouraged because they had other children, or because they were of different faiths. Now such rules, as well as many others, have been changed. Today, simply stated, couples who desire to adopt a child may do so if they can love a child and let the child love them while providing a normal life experi ence to the child. Mr. Ashdown will be in Provo on September 8th to fully explain the total program offered by his agency to those interested. A meeting will be held in the Utah County Welfare Office at 6: 00 p. m, that night. It is best if both hus band and wife attend. would you like to open your heart to a new baby? Many people are doing so. The Children's Aid Society of Utah placed 121 babies in the first seven months of this year. Twenty -three of these babies were placed in the month of July. These new programs are also proving of real value to those persons who have been eligible for adoption in the past. They can now expect to receive a child much sooner and also may expect to have as many children as they desire. John Wayne in n Harms Way Starts Friday . , , Open 5.45 Harms Adults . . j:20 .35 6:00 8:45 Raided Beneath : fmtoam Hlmtti by ZWi Cwlny-Fw j Starts Tonight First Run g It figures! 1 Starring kc$fT MM-MCJJa'' A tf LEE ryfcj1" j"" y , iiiMiuy u Romp H j MARVIN0! "1 J Kim Wt7n!f:W A 5 cole IS Jxigp K W f GASSER M MICHAEL SJo j ! lint Harold Hecht's mm ..u p s CM ft TV. figures to be the funniest. Wildest. W ay-Out Western you ever did see! Plus Musical Color Co-Hit 'Bye Bye Birdie' he most stirring drama to come ut of Hollywood in a long time In addition to Mr. Stewart's wonderful performance, a brace of youngsters playing key roles give inspired portrayals. Each one is a gem of proper casting. Doug McClure was lifted right out of his regular starring role in "The Virginian" TV series to portray a Confederate officer who marries Stewart's daughter, played by newcomer Rosemary Forsyth, making her film debut an auspicious auspi-cious one. Their tender love scenes are a highspot of the film. For two years Universal grained Miss Forsyth before casting her in a screen vehicle, and the careful tutelege is apparent in the meaning mean-ing and sincerity she imparts to her performance. To play Stewart's sons producer Arthur rounded up Glenn Corbett, star of the "Route 66" TV series; Phillip Alford, who was so outstanding out-standing in "To Kill A Mockingbird"; Mocking-bird"; Patrick Wayne and Tim Mclntire, sons of John Wayne and John Mclntire; Charles Robinson Rob-inson and James McMullan. The photography is as eye catching as a picture postcard. William Clothier, twice nominated for Academy Awards for photography, photog-raphy, did a masterful job of handling the color cameras, especially espe-cially the big battle scene, which explodes upon the wide screen with a savagery and fury seldom matched before. Frank Skinner, one of Hollywood's leading composers, com-posers, has written a hauntingly beautiful music score for "Shen andoah," and utilized as a theme one of America's great folk songs titled "Shenandoah." As a masterful film, "Shenan doah" is sure to have a memorable, memor-able, emotional impact on all audiences, young and old alike. The experience of viewing it will be remembered for a long time. Can you suspend a lantern over the water where you fish at night? If so, you can catch more fish. Light attracts bugs. Bugs attract fish. r X 1 ft : f 1 PETER O'TOOLE Peter OToole at Lord Jim and Daliah Lavi as "The Girl", in a romantic cene from Lord Jim," a film by Richard Brooks based on the Joseph Conrad novel and released by Columbia Pictures. Also starred in the Southeasf Asia adventure, in Super Panavision and Technicolor, are James Mason, Curt Jurgens, Eli Wallach, Jack Hawkins, Paul Lukas and Akim Tamiroff. the Paris Festival Award. He turned down the film offers that followed, to work at the Strat-ford-on-Avon Memorial Theatre. It was at this point in his fast-rising fast-rising career that O'Toole devoted de-voted more than a year to filming film-ing "Lawrence of Arabia" in tha remote deserts of Jordan. Written for the screen and di rected by Richard Brooks, "Lord Jim" is based on the novel by Joseph Conrad. Starred with O'Toole are James Mason, Curt Jurgens, Eli Wallach, Jack Haw kins, Paul Lukas, Akim Tamiroff and lovely Daliah Lavi as "The Girl." The film is a Columbia- Keep' Films co-production. , Peter O'Toole, who refuses the use of a stunt man to double for him during filming of dangerous action sequences, usually collects a number of injuries while making mak-ing a movie. During the making of "Lawrence of Arabia," O'Toole sustained numerous cuts and bruises, a shattered collarbone and a wrenched back when he fell from charging camels on two separate occasions. However, O'Toole managed to survive the hazards of filming "Lord Jim" a film by Richard Brooks for Columbia Co-lumbia Pictures release now playing at the Theatre in Super Panavision and Technicolor. Techni-color. On location in Hong Kong and Cambodia he came through without with-out a scratch while engaging in such derring-do as taking a one-handed one-handed ride on a freight sling at the end of a giant crane during dur-ing a speedy trip from the cargo hold of a huge trading vessel to the deck of a Chinese junk; single-handedly battling a fire aboard a 20-foot dinghy with a barrel of beer; making a flying dive into the snake-infested Kampot River in Cambodia from the bow of a wooden barge seconds sec-onds before its cargo of gunpowder gun-powder exploded. Peter O'Toole was born in Connemara, County Galway, and educated at schools in Ireland and the north of England. He had a brief fling as a journalist in Leeds before enrolling at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. He got his first professional profession-al experience with the Bristol Old Vic, where he played 73 different dif-ferent roles ranging from Jimmy Porter in "Look Back in Anger" to "Hamlet" in three and half years. O'Toole made his London stage debut in a musical "Oh Mein Papa," and spent the rest of that same year touring-England touring-England in "ThsHoliday" with a young Welsh actress, Sian Phillips, Phil-lips, whom he later married. O'Toole's second London play, "The Long and the Short and the Tall," earned him a "Best Actor of the Year" award and Dr. W.F. Edwards Lectures at Y A person should be financially independent from the state and from his church in order to make a useful contribution to either, a prominent Mormon economist said Wednesday. Dr. William F. Edwards, executive ex-ecutive vice president of First Security Investment Corp., made the statement at a lecture on "The Economic Policies of Mor-monism' Mor-monism' given at Brlgham Young University. He shared the platform plat-form with Dr. Leonard Arring-ton, Arring-ton, professor of economics at Utah State University. It is the objective of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints that each member should be self-sufficient, Dr. Edwards said. The Church has involved itself economically in order to meet the spiritual needs of the people, he noted. Four phases of economic policy to meet those needs were cited by Dr. Arrington. They are Church promotion of the economy econ-omy by participation in It, sponsoring spon-soring economic Independence of the members, sponsoring cooperatives coop-eratives to raise the standard of living and fostering economic NOW.'F A RING-TAILED LALA PAL00ZA with "The Drunkest Gun In The West"! HMtOlO Rem I I I - r m 9 wDA&aaES THTEA?RES!' PDBfraiH nrTnrirrrnfiri Open Daily 12:45 pm 0tVrVTYTVT.i Open 7:00 Show 7:4oClJ Geneva "Rio Ri,A Dt.AU" In Co-Hit "7U UI ""MIC Color IN COLOR MEIRO COCDWYN MR presents CARLO P0N1I PRODUCTION STARR1NS SOPHIA L0REN GEORGE PEFPARD TREVOR HOWARD JOHN MILLS RICHARD JOHNSON TOM COURTENAY Plus Color Co-Hit at Timp! Omar Sharif Stephen Boyd James Mason Eli Wallach Telly Savalas In Panavision and Color 'it JEREMY KEMP ANTHONY QUAYIE ULU PALMER-PAUL HENREID HELMUT DAKTTKE-BARBARA RUEHIS8 co-hit at Pioneer John Wayne - Lee Marvin 'Donovan's Reef 1 . JTjt I jj FAMED Hollywood Composer, Gordon Jenkins, wrote the music for the opening number of the Exciting World of Ice Capades entitled "All of Us." Curving staircases on either side of the new stage set are used for the dramatic entrance of the tall and glamourous Swedish star, Gisela Head. Her training as a ballerina with the Stockholm Royal Ballet enhances her presentation pre-sentation in the opening number and finale, "New York's Got It. Being a star would be a full-time job for most people, but Gisela has two others, as wife to comedian, Terry Head, and mother to a three year old daughter, Synnove. Ice Capades of 1966 opens September 10 at the UtahState Fair for 10 nights and 9 matinees. Late Classes Offered At T Late summer classes will be offered at Brlgham Young University Uni-versity between the end of Summer Sum-mer School and the beginning of Autumn Semester. The 19 classes that will be taught are divided into two terms. The first term runs from Aug. 23 to Sept. 3. Second term dates are Sept. 6-16. Most of the classes meet three hours each day, according to the Office of Special Courses and Conferences, coordinators of the late summer program. Included in the course offerings are classes In the Departments of Communications, Electrical Engineering, En-gineering, Recreation Education, Religion, Sociology, Psychology, Botany, English, History and Political Po-litical Science. Prospective students should contact the Office of Special equality. The lecture was sponsored by the student Academic Emphasis Committee. Courses and Conferences for more information. Thurs., Aug. 19, 1965 Orem-Geneva Times N I TICKETS NOW AT II 5. L TRISUN! KLOG. I for fftt ell dMwnt I j) L . STATE FAIR COLISEUM 8:30 p.m. nightly FRIDAY, SEPT. 10 thru . SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 MATINEES Sat. Sept. 11 1 & 5 p.m. Sun. Sept. 12 2:30 p.m. Wed. Sept. 15 5:00 p.m. Fri. Sept. 17 5:00 p.m. Sat. Sept. 18 1 & 5 p.m. Sun. Sept. 19 1 & 5 p.m. Prlcei lncl. Tax & Fair Adm. 12.90 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 FAMILY BARGAIN Wtd. Sept. 13 Only 5 p.m. Ringside & Parquet $3 Arena $2.75 and $2.00 For Information Call 328-3511 MAIL ORDERS: Fillcit m order ol 'turpi Send il.inipei, icll-niiiireued return tnvelope with rernitttne to UTAH STATE FAIR. Box 16006, Salt Ukt City, VUtb 84116. ' COMPLETE I INTACTI EVERY SPECTACULAR CCBNII DIRECT FROM ITI RECORD ROAD SHOW ENOAOB-MENTSI MJM r.Lf A PETER If JAMES f CIJRT L Z3 117 EU ft JACK I PAUL Wallacb Hawkins Lukas "Peter O'Toole is fascinating!" -N$w York Hinld Tribun Filmed In Technicelcr Now Playing Adults 1.25 Child ........L. .35 Optn 1:1 I f When in Southern California visit Universal City Studios When History Called for Men and Women Larger than Life... Charlie Anderson and his proud family answered the challenge with courage . mightier than guns- and with love that no cannon could ever shatter! P L ' j ppH;:!H!::!::ii:HH:::::- Hi m I l; kM; SUM j aW JUL . r If n n n n m n tin rss rrr r n n il n um nl DOUG McCLURE GLENN CORBETT - PATRICK WAYNE KATHARINE ROSS . . ROSEMARY FORSYTH . .. PHILLIP ALFORD PAUL FIX JAMES BEST ). M"B l!E 8JM1I D..v: AMDREW V HdAtLEK ..::, ROBtBI ARTHUR . i . hu, ST NOW PLAYING First Week Shows 7:30 and 9:00 Regular Admission Saturday Matinee -1:30 |