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The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 22

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Stetion 3 30, 1971 THE HERALD Movie A Paddock Review ARLINGTON Arlington Heights 2552125 "The Anderson Tapes" (M) CATLOW Harrington 381-0777 "Wild Rovers" CINEMA Mount Prospect 392-7070 "Love Story" (GP) DES PLAINE8 Dm Plaints 824-5253 "A Gunfight" (R) and "Beguiled" GOLF MILL Ntles 296-4800 Theater I "Love Story" (GP) Theater Rovers" (GP) PROSPECT Mount Prospect 2537435 "Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid" (M) RANDHURST CINEMA Randhurst Center 392-9393 "Song of Norway" THITNDERB1RD Hoffman Estates 894-6000 "Song of Norway" (G) WILLOW CREEK Palatine 358-1155 "Little Murderers" The Movie Ratine Guide Is a service of film-makers and theaters under the Motion Picture Code of Self-Regulation. (G) Suggested for GENERAL audience. (GP) All ages admitted; Parental guidance suggested. (R) RESTRICTED, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or adult guardian. (X) Persons under 18 not admitted under any circumstances.

Wit Original In Woody Allen Play i A I ft by GENIE CAMPBELL When the curtain goes up on Woody Allen's "Play It Again Sam," it is difficult to determine just how to categorize it. The humor is dry and, of course, off- color, but the effect is somewhat staid and flat. One manages a half way laugh at first because it is still early in the play and after all, it is a Woody Allen creation. As the comedy unravels, however, and the scenes build on one another, "Play It Again Sam" begins to live up to its expectations. Somewhat sophisticated, the play continues to unwind at a rather slow pace.

But the witty retort quickly in succession draw the entire comedy together and hold the attention of the audience. THE QUIPS ARE extremely original and unexpected for the most part. There is rarely an indication as to what might be said next, which is a decided attribute for the play. Responsible for a great deal of the hilarity that comes across stage is Bob Balaban as Allan Felix. His mannerisms are as funny as many of his lines.

Without saying a word Balaban remains constantly amusing with his dog-faced stares and uncoordinated impulsive actions. Balaban is familiar to many as the pathetic high school kid in "Midnight Cowboy," who desperately propositioned Jon Voight in the washroom of a movie theater. In the movie, "Strawberry Statement," he played a freaked-out student revolutionist. ALLAN FELIX hits the depth of despair when his wife walks out on him to seek what she says is adventure and excitement. He calls on his dear friends, Dick and Linda Christie, for consolation and moral support.

They attempt to cheer up their friend by fixing him up with a number of Linda's friends, mostly models or young actresses. Allan manages to make a mess of every female encounter. Particularly good is the scene in which he meets his first blind date and attempts to play the 3L- oLife Birth Notes It's Fun in July To: Barbecue a roast of pork outdoors. Discuss their philosophy of life with a few of your closest friends. Let the children wash the car some hot day.

Use nothing but paper plates and cups for one whole weekend. 5. Do everything a little bit more slowly and carefully this week. 6. Buy a whole new set of lingerie in your favorite color.

7. Get to know a person much older than yourself and one much younger than yourself. Consider this by J. G. Holland: "No nation can be destroyed while it possesses a good home life." By Fritchie Saunders Kids In Three-Cornered Pants smooth suave young intellect.

Naturally the whole thing backfires. CO-STARRING IN the production is Eric James as the best friend, Dick, who is blessed with a lovely intelligent wife. The only trouble is that Dick doesnt appreciate her. The first thing in Dick's life is his business, something exaggerated in the play to a point of hilarity. His wife, Linda, is played by Arlene Banas, who has acted in many recent productions at Pheasant Run.

Much of the play concerns just Allan himself talking out loud, enacting his outlandish daydreams or conversing with his idol, "Bogey" (Humphrey Bogart), who appears in time of need as a guiding spirit. The conversations between Allan and Bogey are extremely good. Bogey is played by an established Pheasant Run regular, Bill Morey. "PLAY IT Again Sam" will be playing at Pheasant Run Playhouse through July 11. David McCallum from TV's "Man Prom U.N.C.L.E," will appear in the comedy, "Alfie," to open at Pheasant Run July 13 and continue through Aug.

8. 8. NORTHWEST COMMUNITY Jen Steven Doles' birth June 18 has made it a trio of sons for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Doles, 1821 Willow Lane, Mount Prospect. Brothers of the 7 pound lift ounce baby are Michael John, and Thomas Richard, 4. Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Domenico of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. J. Doles of Harwood Heights are the boys' grandparents.

Tara Sue Kee is a sister for old Mary in the William G. Kee home at 224 Mesa Drive, Hoffman Estates. She Elk Grove Juniors Aid Students Jim Romano Mary Lee Campbell Diane Rasmussen Funds have been made available for college scholarships and summer music and art institutes by Elk Grove Village Junior Woman's Club, according to philanthropy chairman Mrs. Robert Faber. Of the several Elk Grove High School students who applied, four were selected.

All reside in Elk Grove Village. Jim Romano, son of the James M. Romanos. 254 Placid Way. received a $500 supplementary scholarship to Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis.

He will study sciences in preparation for a career in dentistry. Jim has devoted much energy to sports at Elk Grove High, was on the student council and participated in the variety show. "A Day in the Life." RECIPIENT OF a $300 college scholarship was Diane Rasmussen, 300 Ridgewood. Daughter of the Arthur Rasmus- sens, she is a member of National Honor Society, was this year's DAR award winner, served on the student council and was a cheer leader. She sang and danced Mrs.

Katz Heads Far Acres ORT Mrs. Norman J. Katz of Buffalo Grove was installed earlier this month as president of Far Acres Chapter of ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training.) Installing officer was Mrs. Arthur Lipski. Lake County Region.

Others in new positions are Mrs. David Tenny. Mrs. Bruce Gorlick and Mrs. Richard Greenstein of Arlington Heights and Mrs.

Melvyn Goodman of Buffalo Grove as vice presidents: Mrs. Elliott Bernstein, Arlington Heights, treasurer; Mrs. Larry a a Mrs. a Elster, Mrs. David Schoeneman and Mrs.

Burton Chotiner, all of Buffalo Grove, secretaries. The new officers will preside over a membership which includes women from Buffalo Grove, Arlington Heights. Wheeling and Palatine. Mrs. Crouch Attends Summer Board Meet Mrs.

Raymond Crouch of Arlington Heights, IFWC Junior 7th District Director, attended the summer board meeting of the Junior Organization, Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, last week in Effingnam. III. It was announced that the Illinois Juniors win continue to support the Brain Research Foundation and Scholarships for Teachers of Exceptional Children as state projects and the GFWC junior projects of National Association for Retarded Children and Project Concern. Mrs. Crouch Is a past president of Arlington Heights Junior Woman's Club.

in the school's variety show, and this interest in music has led her to choose a career as a piano and voice major at Lawrence University, Appleton, where she is enrolled for fall. Audrey Walsh (not pictured) has been selected to attend the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs summer art workshop at Allerton Park near Monticello, 111. A high school junior, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walsh, 89 Eden Road.

AUDREY IS on the staff of The Guardian, the high school newspaper and is in Quill and Scroll journalism honorary. She has been on student council and is in the art club and ski club. Audrey hopes to combine her journalism and art interests as a photography major in college. She plans to enter the University of Colorado at Boulder in fall of 1972. Mary Lee Campbell, daughter of the Robert Campbells, 725 Ridge will attend Illinois Wesleyan University's summer music camp in Bloomington.

She plans to enter Illinois Wesleyan in fall. Mary Lee sang in choir and is a member of Modern Music Masters. Active in the drama club, she was International Thespian president and had the lead in the recent variety show. In addition, she was named Best Actress and Best Thespian this year and Best Supporting Actress in her junior year. Besides aiding these students, the Elk Grove Juniors presented a sculpture by Joseph Berlin! to Elk Grove Library for the new children's wing.

Checks were also presented to Elk Grove Teen Center and Elk Grove Community Services Family Counseling Center. was born June 24 and weighed 7 pounds 4 ounces. The G. Atterberrys and Henry Vogt, all of Pekin, III, are the grandparents of the girls. Dina Elizabeth Facklis, born June 17, is a first girl in the Dean T.

Facklis home at 1703 S. Ridge Drive, Arlington Heights. Jeffrey, 14, and Lee, 11, are the brothers of the 7 pound 2 ounce baby. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Facklis of Norridge and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caulfield of Chicago are the children's grandparents. HOLY FAMILY Russell Harold Horning was a June 20 arrival for Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Erwin Horning, 113 N. Waverly, Mount Prospect. Born June 20, Russell weighed 8 pounds ounces. Julie Amy, 18 months, is the sister of the baby, and the Harold Hansens of Chicago and the Erwin Homings of Ann Arbor, are the grandparents. Rebecca Anne Shepherd, fifth child for the W.

L. Shepherds, 629 Sycamore Road, Buffalo Grove, was born June 22 weighing 8 pounds 9 ounces. Other children in the family are Wally, Jeff, 5, Sara, 5, and Amy, 3. Grandparents are Mrs. Myrtle Ripperger of Des Plaines and Mrs.

Elsie Eppler of Palatine. Wendy Star Locklear has joned a 15- month-old brother, Brett Ward, in the Wardell Locklear home in Hanover Park. Born June 20, Wendy weighed 8 pounds one ounce. Grandparents of the children are Mrs. Elvira Thomas of Schaumburg and Mrs.

Fannie Locklear of Pembroke, N. C. ALEXIAN BROTHERS Luke Elliot Domek is the new baby in the Bruce Elliot Domek home at 307 N. Dunton, Arlington Heights. Luke, first child for the Domeks, was born June 23 and weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duenn of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tolbert of Palatine are his grandparents.

OTHER HOSPITALS Donya Jean Lewandowski is the first baby for Mr. and Mrs. Irvin S. Lewandowski of St. Paul, Minn.

Thf, baby was born June 16 and weighed 6 pounds 14 ounces. Her grandparents are the Irvin S. Lewandowskis of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Williams of Palatine.

Mrs. Anna Koscinski of Arlington Heights is one of Donya's great- grandparents. The baby's mother is the former Jeannine Williams of Palatine. MISSED PAPER? CoN by 10a.m. and we'll deliver pronto! Dial 394.0110 you live in DCS Plaints Dial 2974434 OLD TIME MOVIES Every Evening Enjoyment for the entire family ILIAGE 359-4255 1719 Rand Rd.

(Vi bl. west of Dundee) Palatine TO BUILD THAT PATIO or WALK! our 2x8x16" blocks PLAIN COLORS 1 i 28U Edging block (or lawn or (lower beds garden walli. Now available in colon 3 16" See and buy ifctm of Arlington Concrete Products Co. 1414 E. Davis St Arlington CL 3-1013 (End o( Arthur Ave.

at R.R. tracks) Col by 10a.m. and we'll deliver prontal Dial 3944)110 you live in DM Mai 2974434 10th Anniversary Sale SAVE ON ALL CARPETING IN STOCK 8,000 yds. Shags, Plush, Sculptured and Kitchen-type carpet IN STOCK! Custom Draperies Carpeting SIGH UP FOR OUR FREE WINNERS WILL HAVE A CHOICE OF Lloyd beautiful Dinette Set (Retail Value $295.00) 2. Any Room in your House Draped ($295.00 Retail Value) 3.

Any Roam in your House Carpeted with our in-stock carpeting ($295.00 Retail Value) NO A NECESSARY DRAWING JULY 3. 1 971 WINNERS WILL BE I I INTERIORS Ask about our 60-day Moi thru Thurs 9 o.m 154 M. NORTHWEST PALATINE PHONE: 3SS-7460 no carrying charge or our regular revolving charge account. 5:20 Fri. 9 a m.

to 9 Sol. 9 to 5 m-; to CLOSED SUNDAYS DURING SUMMER MONTHS (Organizations wishing to list non-commercial events In the Billboard calendar may do so by telephoning pertinent data to Genie Campbell at 394-2300. Ext. 252.) Thursday, July 1 --Village Theatre auditions for "The Torchbearers Act 2" at The Factory. 112 W.

Fremont, Arlington Heights, 8 p.m. Also Friday, July 2, same time and place. ARCHIE'S PUB ONLY PUB SERVING TIL4 A.M COCKTAILS 49 4 6 p.m. Daily Unescorted Ladies Cocktails 25' Daily 8- 10p.m. 358-9890 ARCHIE'S Polos Rd.Rt.

14 Palatine NEWCOMER? Hove you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gilts and friendly greetings from the community. (Coll within the first month of the time you move in) Addison liKillt Gibson, I34-2MS Arlington Ktights fil.tnCI.gpin, 255-3172 Krantdy, 134-2451 IvKolo Grevt Baylor Celt Elk Grovt Mrs. R. HanseR, Hoffmen WwthtrslitW MergoretPurctll, Itosco Mildred Fuller, Mount rrespert CkranSttdur, 437-4734 Peletine lillien Tieney, Prospotl Heights lay lor Cok Rollin? Meadows loij Strew, Medmah-Roiellt. Marge Perry, M4-431I Sdraumburg Pat Cranston, Streemwood Oolor.j Itrgstrom, I37-14M Wheeling Miry Murphy, Weed Dele lerberaHindmoi, 7734131 WELCOME WAGON.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
470,083
Years Available:
1901-2006