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The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 8

Location:
Dayton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

34 THE JOURNAL HERALD Wednesday. April 9. 1975 DAVTON, OHIO NOW! 7:30 AND Las Vegas Hilton opens tower EXCLUSIVE SK0WIXG 15 flKT St. AV'SB'JRO, CMIO 4S32 'Dinner Ibtfitrc Member of Actor' Equity I I presents If mm 1 Wilson Earl Nj A mPO m. if i 0 far" by i TOM JONES HARVEY SCHMIDT hind the success of the other fellow." Grit.

EARL'S PEARLS, Victor Borge took a memory improvement course, but doesn't know how well it worked: "I've forgotten how bad my memory used to be." EARL'S PEARLS: Victor Borge took a memory im-provmeent course, but doesn't know how well it worked: "I've forgotten how bd my memory used to be." Dolly Dawn, who sang with the George Hall band in the '30s, is entertaining again, at the Riverboat. "I was 14 when I started, in 1935," she says, "and isn't it amazing I'm still only 24!" That's earl, brother. 1 Tues.Wed.-Thurs Friday S10.SS Saturday HI 55 Sun. Matinee HI LAS VEGAS Conrad Hilton, who is in his late 80s, stood tall and erect and alert iaa well-tailored youthful-looking light blue suit as they -dedicated 620 new rooms in the tower addition of the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel. It made it "the world's larg- "es resort and convention the premier hotel of the iworld," so his son Barron 'Hilton said.

the excitement with Liherace arriving to pay trib-! ute, high school girls doing a "rock concert in the lobby and an enormous cocktail party for the whole town I the city's thanks for the $20-million addition brings the hotel to 2139 -rooms. the chairman of the board, stood alongside as Barron, president of the company, said, "I'll ask my father if he'll unveil the plaque." And the elder Hilton pulled away lihe "veil to considerable applause. LATER Conrad Hilton told hinatown" gave- $1,150 to the musical trio in an East Side spot, and $50 and $100 bills to waiters "who weren't even at his table!" Ben Vereen had a big enthu-s i a i audience (including Mayor Beame, Dustin Hoffman and Alexis Smith) at his Empire Rm. opening. The former "Pippin" star has a color-f 1, exciting song-and-dance show.

Referring to his role in "Funny lady," he cracked, "There wasn't enough of me in it but next year, when they make 'Funny Man Later several of celebrities headed for the Grand Finale, where the pert and bouncy Mimi Hines un-veiled an entertaining new act Latin singing star Tongolele heads the Chateau Madrid revue. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Comic Red Buttons credited his stage training for his suc-c "Burlesque developed my i i delivery my eyesight" WISH I'D SAID THAT: If you live within your income these days you'll live without worry and without a lot of other things, too. REMEMBERED QUOTE, "Luck is the chief factor be RESERVATIONS AT ALL SEARS STORES, RAINBOW GALLERYOR THEATRE BOX OFFICE 866-6660 me, "I've never posed for so many pictures in my life." As chairman of the board of the Hilton Hotels Corp. his name is linked to about 210 hotels and inns around the world 19 totally owned and managed in this country, 25 in which Hilton is a managing partner, 105 franchise, and 60 operat-. ing under the Hilton name outside the U.S.

As one who has gone around, the world with Hilton seeing his hotels, I was flattered to be asked to join the party at the Benihana Hibachi, which is one of the additions. Barron Hilton and his bride Marilyn are parents of eight children, and are unbelievably youthful. They like to talk of Now Showing! Conrad Hilton i out rooms in his mother's house as a boy his start in the hotel business. He still recites Span-, ish poetry he learned on the border. He makes it to his office daily, including Saturday, which is a half day.

THE LAS VEGAS Hilton has added exotic luxury baths, with marble arnvrests, Japanese cuisine, and a delicates-san. The existence of a facility called the Vestal Virgin Room is quite a surprise in Las Vegas. MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. The cast of the musical, "The Night That Made America Famous," trying to keep the show alive, took salary cuts to scale minimums; composer Harry Chapin waived his royalties A visiting Asian is shaking up some mid-town cafes, tossing around big tips as in the old days; he i ljZ2k. ls- it: I I STREISAND CAAN 1 a 0 a a TWIN CINEMAS )lk-, f.

Today -THUR, Worldwide talent search on for actor to play Bruce Lee tuwi 1 Lj tWVpi I li-lnvml I upo- I 1 I I Artists, which is producing the biography for Warner Brothers. "Candidates are expected to be skilled in the martial arts," said the announcement, adding that several runners-up will" be given secondary roles in the film. Production is expected to start in June. Bruce Lee became the top star in the international craze for martial-arts movies. He died in 1973 at age 32.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The gimmick of a world-'wide talent search has been 'revived by Warner Brothers in its search for an actor to portray the late Bruce Lee. The company will start auditions at Burbank Studios Monday for candidates to star in J'Bruce Lee His Life and Legend." The seach will continue York, Chicago, Hong -Kong and. London, says Phil Fddman, president of First FnniF Al RFBT.RA' milland r- ir'vi'iYjru'ii'j I lMiiiiir Today-THUR 7:30 9:30 CHIP DALE TWIN CINErAS 4itoo stun vi vi mi I TWIN CINEMAS I iVfkil f-3 iV' I SvAAa f'-V' Raquel Welch vll I I i 1 Michael Yoi IW 1 1 Jf 2332 F.r Hill. nUv" H'Z'. i ffAWsHOwlbOAY Ts-js WALT DISKEY Xf 'BEDFORD'S PERFORMANCE I MAY BE THE BEST OF HIS CAREER.

THE FILM IS SUPER!" Today's Events Robert Kedforo tteraiewii au-m LAST WEEK SPECIAL! ONLY $1.00 Waldo Wvn ALBEf mjEDDIE ALBERT- RAY MILLAND 23s Fairborn 6 00 8:00 10 00 N. W. Plan 7:30 9:30 1 rnT I I NORTHWEST I I I PLAZA TWIN CINEVAS I chip ou iV pgytf mm ft PAW 4100 SALIU AYt 778 401 tZ '1 AOpa CENTRAL YWCA: Topic is Woman ond Money, Ml W. Third 10-1 1 :30 a.m. FAMILY SERVICE Women's Therapy Group, 184 Salem 10:38 a.m.-Vl noon.

LECTURE: Engineering ond oglcal Solutions to the Energy Crisis, Dr. Joseph Davison, University of Dayton, 7:30 p.m. WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY: Student recital, Creative Arts Center, Concert Hall, 3:10 p.m. RECITAL: Flutist Joan Cavally, Boll Theaier, University of Dayton, 8 p.m. LE MONDE ART GALLERY: New collection of contemporary oils and acrylics by Georgia Houston, p.m.

MIAMI UNIVERSITY: Rebecca Pen-nys, pianist, Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.; Arts Lecture, Alan Gowans, Room 115, Shldeler Hall, 2 p.m.; "Elephants Love Elephant play by Beau Christian, Gates-Abegglen Theater for Performing Arts, 8 p.m.; Lecture, "Future of the European Communit by Barbara Jacob, Pollen Auditorium, I p.m., Oxford campus. LIBRARY: Grab Baa Fun, 701 Troy 3:15 p.m.; Mother's Discussion Group, 4680 Burkhardt 1:30 p.m.; Noon Film Program, Main library auditorium, 215 E. Third 12:05 p.m. SCHERTLE GALLERIES: Modernistic paintings by Dawn Victor, 8899 Brown School Road, Vandallo and the Dayton Mall, daily and evenings. Meetings MIAMI TWP.

TRUSTEES: 2700 Lyons Rood, AAlamlsburg, 6:30 p.m. BEAVERCREEK TWP. TRUSTEES: 2270 Whitey Marshall Drive, Xenia, 7 p.m. NORTHRIDGE SCHOOL BOARD: 5120 N. Dixie Drive, 7:30 p.m.

OREGON HISTORIC DISTRICT SOCIETY: Mall Motor Inn, 7:30 p.m. SLAVIC CLUB: Lohrey Center, 7 p.m. FAIR RIVER OAKS I I BOARD: 2821 N. Main 7:30 p.m. RANDOLPH Public discussion with representatives of Montgomery "Countty Rcreation and Parks Dept.

about development of the Ryan-Sherer 'park at Lavon Court, 6996 Taywood Road, Englewood, 7:30 p.m. LEAGUE OP WOMEN VOTERS: Oak-wood unit meetings, 227 Wiltshire ,7:45 p.m.) 150 Splrea Drive, 9:30 a.m.; Centervllle unit meeting, Municipal bulld- Jng. Low Library 7:30 p.m. CENTERVILLE MUNICIPAL BUILDING: Jaycees, Community Room, Other Events BLAIR HALL THEATRE: "C-odspell," Sinclair Community College p.m. SEMINAR: Dr.

Leon Kazarian, "The Primate as a Model for the Human Skeletal System During Impact Studies," Room 206, Fawcett Hall, Wright State University, 12 noon. i'fA WALT DISNEY "ooucT.oN- I' I "The Final Days BONUS! BRUCE LEE" 1010 on .1 jjti m. thiiio st. Double Trouble! 1 the same program the wrnufAWfmiw 1 stwoodl I Xr .1.1. Clint Ea (SCHIP'N DAlE Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry It8l8lt III IIU Magnum Force! 7:30 w.

aw PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD Walter Carol Matthau Burnett in 1 1 IF- "Pete'tvTillic" SHOW TIMES 5:30 7:30 9:30 Doubte Trouble! till AT MQ5MIKN 160? ill iiQI DI'H OB'VI Showtime Schedule V. aint Eastwood Clint Eastwood Magnum Force Dirty Harry tilt Al MAftSMMAN CINEMA Four Musket-ters" ot 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. DAYTON MALL CINEMAS "Shampoo" ot 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.; "Funny Lady" at 8 p.m. FAIRBORN TWIN CINEMAS "The Great Waldo Pepper" at 6, 8, ond 10 p.m.; "Escape to Witch Mountain" ot 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. FOX KETTERING "Murder on the Orient Express" at 7:30 ond 9:45 p.m.

KON-TIKI TWIN CINEMAS "Escape to Witch Mountain" at 5:35 and 7: p.m.; and "The Four Musketeers" at 7:15 and 9:10 p.m. LOEW'S on the Express" at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. LITTLE ART "The Reefer Madness Snow" at 7:00 p.m.; and Cocaine" at 9 p.m. McCOOK "Dirty Harry" ot 7:30 p.m.; ond "Magnum Force" at 9:25 p.m. NORTHWEST PLAZA "The Great Waldo Pepper" at 7:30 and p.m.

WASHINGTON SQUARE CINEMA "Chinotown" ot 7:30 and 9:55 p.m. DIXIE "Dirty Horry" ot 8:30 p.m.! and "Magnum Force" at 10:30 p.m. MELODY of Horror" at 8:15 p.m.; ond "Impulse" at 9:55 p.m. "Night of Living Dead" at 1J :40 p.m. MIAMI CRUISE IN "Moonrunners" at 8:22 p.m.

and 12:13 a.m.; "Thunderbolt i. Lightfoot" at 10:19 p.m. NORTH p.m. ond 12:18 a.m.; "Thunderbolt 8. Llfthtfoot" at 10:24 p.m.

NORTH XENIA "Valut of Horror" at 8:15 p.m.; "I I at 9:55 p.m.; "Nlqht of Living Dead" ot 11:40 p.m. PARK LAYNE "Vault of Horror" at 1:15 p.m.; "Impulse" at "Night of Living Dead" at PIQUA 36 "Longest Yard" at I p.m.) "Sorplco" at 10:05 p.m. SALEM "Dirty Harry" at "Maqnum Force" ot 10:35 p.m. SHERWOOD NORTH "Dirty 'Harry" at 8:30 p.m.; "Magnum Force" at 10:35 p.m. SKYBORN "Moonrunners at 8:15 and 11:45 p.m.; "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot" ar 10 p.m.

SOUTHLAND of Horror" at 8:15 p.m.; "Impulse" al 9:55 "Nlqht of Llvlnq Deed" al 11:40 p.m. 1 TROY DIXIE "Vault of Horror" at 8:15 p.m.; "I I at 9:55 p.m.; "NJaht of Living Dead" at p.m. DtKjtofu Sbuipte AlMittu1 Drive-Ins BELMONT "Moonrunners" Bt 1:22 p.m. and 12:09 a.m.; and "Thunderbolt 8. Lightfoot" at 10:15 p.m.

DAYTON EAST "Dirty Harry" at 8:30 p.m.? and "Magnum Force" at 10:35 p.m. SFliiE KHiTEHinO-iOn 0LPSTIH0 she's ens mnssnsRE squno' HELD OVER! 3dr SENSATIONAL WEEK! -4JjJ Michael Sarrazin a EXCLUSIVELY AT 837-3308 Salem Mall k- "iiirinr-l-T. i Jennifer O'Neill Salem Shilah Springs Rd 8:30 12:00 Clint EEastVwOotl DiltyHarry''-'-- i Mr CEint Easiivood TiHagnumi Force A MALPASO COMPANY FILM Sprung HAL HOLBROOK Ca-Starring METCHFIL PYAN OAVlD SOUL FElTON PERPf POSEUT URlCM Music: lAlOSCHIf-PIN MiLluS MICHAEL CiMINO P-oduced by ROBERT DALEY Oireeitd Sy KO POST 5'c'y By JOHN MIUUS PAAVISiON TECMNICOLOP from B-o fdf Commumcilions Coinpan CLINT EASTWOOO ire OifltV MABRY A Compjn, Co-SUinng MAnHYGUABDINO BCNISANTONI ANDY ROBI'SON JOHN LARCH JOHN VERNON II TH( MyO' ECuiis P'oaucf BobeM Diy SctePyBy Hirr Juhifl fiKH lM F.PH loo Dean Slo-y by Ha'ty Julian rr 6 irl Salem Mall scraps 'Xv. jwmMw PANAVlSlON" Proaucel and Buet'eH by DiV S'H'1 1 7:30, 9:20 JEANNE BELL as fl I FIXAL WEEK! 'Explodes with rrr FA" ANOtRSON excitement on the screen. The performers are tine, particularly flnn-margret." NOW SHOWING AT THESE THEATRES COLONIAL (Middletown) DAYTOfl EAST D.I.

(Dayton) DIXIE D.I. (Dayton) HUBER HEIGHTS (Huber Heights) MAYFLOWER (Troy) McCOOK (Dayton) MELODY CRUISE IN (Springfield) PIQUA (Piqua) SALEM D.I. (Dayton) SHERWOOD D.I. (Dayton) ST. MARYS (St.

Mary) XENIA (Xenia) CHAMPAIGN DRIVE-IN URBANA STARTS FRIDAY 10:00 Hi I AUTO VUE D.l: (Sidney) HI WAY D.I. (Richmond, Ind.) VAN DEL D.l. (Delphos. Ohio) WAPA (Wapakoneta, 0.) 1 CXCLUSiVELY AT fS WM I i'lfiivo Super i j' Stereophonic Sound! ni Ultii'J--J 1 "liiOV 9:40 7.

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Pages Available:
695,853
Years Available:
1940-1986