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Show MARLO OPENS, OFFERS MEW PRICES Inaugurating an entirely new policy in Salt Lake Valley, A. L. (Bus) Campbell and Russ E. Dau-terman Dau-terman re-opened the Mario theater Saturday, July 18, and have established a "junior" or student admission price in addition addi-tion to the adult and children prices. Students from 12 to IV years of age will be admitted to the theater for only 30c. This in-between admission range has proved popular in other large and small cities in the intermountain area. Said Mr. Campbell, "We aim to please the family trade. We will show pictures which parents may be sure are not objectionable to children." Campbell and Dauterman are also partners in the Associated Film Exchange, which distributes re-releases in this area. Mr. Campbell, his wife Gwen and their three children have lived for a number of years at 2202 East Sunset avenue. Son David, 21, is at present home on leave from the destroyer USS Herbert Thomas, which just returned from Korean waters. Eight-year-old twin daughters Vickie and Linda spend much time with their parents at the theater. Mr. Dauterman is the former owner of the Isis in Green River and handled outdoor theaters in Cheyenne and Montpelier before coming to this city four years ago. He resides at 1295 Second avenue. ' According to Mr. Dauterman (with his tongue in his cheek), the reason he and his family moved from Wyoming is because his wife Catherine couldn't stand the heavy winds there. They have a son, Russ, Jr., who will attend East High this year, and two daughters, Libbie Ann, 9 and Spary,6. When the Dauterman's first came to this city, they lived in Sugar House at 1800 Harrison Avenue. The new operators have brought Jean Price, who was cashier for the Mario prior to its closing some weeks ago, back to work in the ticket booth, and have Jimmy Draper to usher. Claudia Louder is the cute gal behind the candy counter. The complete price policy of the theater now is adults, 39c; juniors, 30c; and kids, 10c. These prices are the same at all hours. Charles L. (Chick) Lloyd operates oper-ates the refreshment concession in the theater. He fives in Park City where he owns the EgyptTan theater. His wife Viola is a native Sugarite, and the Lloyds lived heVe for ten years until their move to Park City four years ago. |