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The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 5

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Provo, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tuesday, March 28, 1972 THE HERALD, Piwo, Utah-Page Utah Tech Accepting House Applications Valley's Premiere xThe Godfather' Based On Best-Selling Novel Explorer Film Sef AtBYU John Goddard, a famous explorer and lecturer, will present his film, "Exploring Asian Wonderlands," Thursday (Mar. 30) at 7:30 pjn. in the Joseph Smith Auditorium at Brigham Young University. Countries shown in this color film will include Thailand, Burma and Afghanistan. Ancient temples, the milking of J.

a. i 1 zi n. won fir II, a I 'a A Pi I 1 1 1 1 if ii ft conditioning. Full details may be obtained from Mr. Christensen st the school and a thorough understanding is reached with the owner before any project is begun.

Committee Decide! Mr. Christensen requests that enyone interested contact him at the college. Final choice from applicants recdved will be made by the department's community advisory committee a group of civic-minded membtai of the building Industry, including contractors, representative! of union labor, and building suppliers. The home to be constructed should be "an average siie," about 1100 square feet of floor space, and located in the Provo area, he said, noting the department does not wish to build a very small home, nor an exceptionally large one. European fashion moguls showed cultured pearl necklaces with their spring fashions.

i i new rides ftii year at Lagoon Resort. Utah Resort Will Open IJ2 SeQSOn This Weeken, Want your house built by skilled students of the Utah Technical College at Provo, working under constant supervision of an instructor who is a licensed builder? The college is accepting applications for just such a project, according to Earl Cottam, Provo, chairman of the Building and Metal Trades Department at Utah Tech. Annually, for the past dozen years, second year building construction students have been constructing houses for individuals under the supervision of their instructor, Vernon Christensen, veteran instructor in carpentry and building at the college. Mr. Christensen is now accepting applications from which one will be chosen to begin on nest fall.

Must Furnish Lot The department chairman said the owner must furnish the lot and all materials, plus a fee which will be about $1200, paid to the college for student tool costs. There are certain phases of the work which the students do not do, he said, including bricklaying, excavating, wiring, plumbing and heating and air today's FUNNY The rest ONUS REST OF YOUR TkoiH to Franco Benson Holly, Colo. Todoi FUNNY will par $1 00 lor each original "tunny" used. ScimI aogi to: Today'! FUNNY. 1200 West Thrd St, Cleveland, OhioUiU.

PROUDLY WI 7i JeswL. sL I il I tri 3-23 II 1 Ml 1 SEASONS I TECHNICOLOR El ll AfltCEUYKR I cobras, elephant safaris and Thai boxing demonstrations will in a be covered along with bazaars, camel caravans and statues Buddha. Also included will be the Shwe-dragon pagoda, covered with solid gold plates, and Herat, first city built by Alexander the Great in Afghanistan. A graduate of the University of Southern California, majoring in anthropology and psychology, Mr. Goddard has visited 110 of the world's 140 countries and was the first man in history to explore the complete length of the Nile River.

The United States Chamber of Commerce selected John Goddard as one of California's five outstanding young men. Cost will be (1 per person. For further information, contact Special Courses and Conferences, 242 Herald R. Clark Building JJrigham Young University. Weekly Events Reported For Orem Seniors Orem Senior Citizens activities for the coming weeks include a bus tour to the Utah State Prison, and a railway trip to Denver, Colo.

The schedule of events follows: Thursday: A travelogue will begin at 1 pin. Refreshments will be served afterwards. Other activities such as shuffleboard, billiards, table tennis and other table games will be held throughout the afternoon. Also on Thursday, the regulf-clasL2s in arts and crafts will begin at 3:15 pjn. in room 60 of the Orem Jr.

High. On the evening of the same day, the senior citizens will meet at Orem City Center at 7 pjn. for a bus tour to the Utah State Prison. There they will view a program planned and performed by the prison inmates. For information on this tour, members may contact Ivan Faraworth.

at 225-3531. Next Thursday, the monthly dinner meeting will begin at 1 pjn. Deadline for purchase of dinner tickets is March 30. All members are urged to bring their own place settings. A very interesting railway trip has been arranged in April.

The group will visit Denver, Colo. For information, call Mr. Farnwoith. When you order rolls for a home wedding reception, estimate 1 standard size ones per person or two to three tiny ones. ENDS TONITE "PATTOH" IN NOtm uMytism vvun llie Utah Valley premiere showings of Paramount Pictures1 "The Godfather," starring Marlon Brando in the title role, will open in Technicolor Wednesday at tha Paramount Theatre in Provo.

The motion picture is based on Mario Puzo's novel, one of the top best-sellers of all-time, with more than 500,000 hardcover and 10,000,000 paperback copies in print With each copy of the novel sold, a new casting director was self-appointed and in barber beauty parlors, barrooms and at supermarket checkout counters, countless "experts" explained why their favorites were best-suited to play the title role, Don Vito Corleone. The signing of Brando, one of the screen's most charismatic and versatile stars, put an end to the speculation, only to trigger a new wave of discussion on the casting of the other major role, Limited only by the desire to find the best available talent, producer Albert S. Ruddy and director Francis Ford Coppola tapped all areas of the entertainment field to complete the starring cast for "The Godfather." Al Pacino, cast as Don Corleone's youngest son Michael, was an award-winning performer on the New York stage; James Caan, who plays the eldest son, Sonny, already had been recognized by serious film-goers for his work in such films as "Lady in a Cage," "The Rain People" and R. Baskin." Two distinguished vocalists were signed to make their screen debuts in "The Godfather." Morgana King, one of the top Jazz stylists, portrays Mama Corleone, and recording and nightclub star Al Martino is seen as singer Johnny Fontane. Broadway performers Richard Castellano and Diane Keaton, both seen in the film version of "Lovers and Other Strangers," were cast respectively as Clemenza and Kay Adams.

Other accomplished screen actors include Robert Duvall, as Tom Hagen, Academy Award-nominee John Marley, as Hollywood film mogul Jack Woltz, Sterling Hayden as McCluskey and Richard Conte, as Barzini. Following a year of preparation, "The Godfather" was photographed on locations in New York City and Sicily and in Hollywood from a screenplay by Puzo and Coppola. More than 120 locations in Manhattan, the Bronx, Brooklyn and Staten Island were utilized, including Radio City Music Hall, Mott Street in New York's Little Italy, an ancient church on Mulberry Street, an abandoned diner on Christopher Street, numerous tenements, a deserted air strip in Mineola, an Italian restaurant in the northeast Bronx and the deserted Best Co. department store in Manhattan. The noted Italian film composer Nino Rota, whose credits include "La Dolce Vita," "8," and "Juliet of the created the music for "The Godfather." Gray Frederickson was the associate producer and Gordon Willis, the director of photography for the film.

Not Bubbly NEW YORK (UPI) -Champagne isn't what most brides and bridegrooms sip when they toast each other. A survey for Modern Bride magazine shows that among all first marriage brides, 24 6 per cent served champagne. The rest did the toasting with something else. to Sat. April 1 I ZIONS FIRST MATICMH1ANK Lagoon's 1972 season will begin Saturday and Sunday, April 1 and 2, announces Robert E.

Freed, Lagoon's general manager. The park's 77th season will feature five new rides: The Rotor, a European ride, is located in the expanded north ride center. A patron may ride or watch others ride from a platform high above the ground. The patrons enter the barrel and stand against the sides. As it starts revolving, the centrifugal force pins the rider against the wall as the floor drops several feet, leaving the rider hanging from the wall.

Four other new rides are located throughout the 160-acre park: The Krazy Kups, the Tumbler, Hi-Jacker and a new super Roll-O-Plane. A new ride center has been added to the south of the miniature Speedway which will also include a food stand and gardens. The annual Easter Egg Hunt Small Fry Thoughts CHICAGO (UPI) -The PTA magazine, published by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, tells this one: Fourth-grade youngsters in a suburb were asked to draw a picture of life at home and add a statement on what the family meant to them. Out of the assignment came such descriptions of the family as "always fighting," "war," "nothing." One youngster drew himself looking out of a television screen, with bars before his face and his arms chained to a wall. His caption: "A family is TV." The Grand Canyon is 25 miles wide at its widest point.

OUR EASTER PRESENTATION STARTS TOMf PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS PROUD TO A.W'.'XW'CE TKE RETU OF THE GREATEST BUY OF All TL'EI S-Vi P6 iWir Kim I a Mill 111 It THE ROTOR, one of five Annual Disabled Vets Program Slated Thursday The annual Americanism Program presented by the Provo Post of the Disabled American Veterans and its auxiliary will be held Thursday at 8 pjn. in the Veterans Center, 287 E. 1st N. in Provo. The free program has been designed for all the family to enjoy.

Patriotic music, posting of colors and a youth speaker have been arranged. J. Rulon Morgan will give the main address. Brigham Young University Indian students will also give entertainment. Following the meeting, refreshments will be given.

This is one of the many community services the DAV and Auxiliary give during the year. Car Seizure Suit Is Filed A suit for confiscation of an automobile used to transport drugs has been filed in the Fourth District Court. Filed by the State of Utah through the Utah Highway Patrol, the suit represents a notice of seizure for forfeiture of a 1970 Opel Kadette Rally. The car was impounded March 15 by State Trooper Lynn Richardson on SR 115 north of Payson. The complaint states that Trooper Richardson stopped to offer aid to the motorists and detected the smell of burning marijuana.

A search of the vehicle uncovered two bags' of leafy green substance believed to be marijuana. The complaint further stated that the owner and an occupant were taken into custody. They are Kathy Tamiko Watanabe, 1791 S. Wasatch Drive, Salt Lake City, owner of ihe vehicle, and a passenger, Sara Margaret Eastwood. I ADVANCE TICKET SALES NO PASSES ACCEPTED Richard Castellano BY NO Btinsiiii to 1 in km mi ENDS TONIGHT "IOVE STORY" A "PAINT YOUR WAGON" I WINNER OF6 ACADEMY AWARDS! COLUMBIA PICTURES I I ML VUVIT-V vl 1 riuior AMAN FOR ALL last reran "TKE TROJAJj HOXAnCE OF KORSE TKJF BRING TO PROVO mu 'U 0IAl27iI256CJl iUAUf 1 rnw SAT.

MAT. 2:00 P.M. KOCH Production AParamoBit Picture LAST TIMES TONIGHT: "THE HONKERS" JAMES COBURN "COLD TURKEY" DICK VAN DYKE "TURKEY" 8:45 ONIY II "JOURNEY TO THE FAR 5IOI I OF THE SUN" I 1 SHewntlfcOfll 17:00 tTUkihrt My ZiwsOHio 6' 1 MARLON BRANDO Rep. McKay Notes AEC Lease Plans WASHINGTON, D.C. Utah Rep.

Gunn McKay has announced that the Atomic Energy Commission has issued a draft environmentaal statement on a proposal to lease about 25,000 acres of AEC-controlled land on the Colorado Plateau of Utah, New Mexico and Colorado for future production of Uranium Congressman McKay reported the statement was being issued following the commission's announcement in November, 1970 that the AEC was planning to resume leasing of these lands, most of which are located in the Colorado Uravan Mineral Belt. The Utah Congressman also said the AEC statement was being circulated to federal state, regional and interested private groups or individuals for comment to be factored into a final environmental Policy Act of 1969. He noted copies of the statement are available for public inspection at the AEC's Public Document Room in Washington, D.C, and at the AEC offices in Grand Junction, and Albuquerque, N.M. Copies may also be obtained by writing the Assistant General Manager of Environment and Safety, Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D.C, 20545. Millard County Given Federal Funding Status Millard County in Utah is one of five counties in three states eligible for federal public works grants according to Robert A.

Podesta, assistant secretary of Commerce for Economic Development. The other four counties slated for the job development program include three in Michigan and one in Indiana. The designation is based on average annual unemployment rates in excess of six percent in 1970, Podesta said. Millard County is eligible for federal grants up to 50 percent of the cost of public facilities to encourage long-range industrial and commercial growth. Each of the counties has prepared the required overall economic development program help-long term economic growth.

OPEN 7:00 START 7:30 CO-HIT THE GRISSOM GANG 7 "-Wtlt mi Mi I If AKPClUflfSCWlimwIS DUGTKSy t'VuKPICKNPIXS DDGG" TI1IP sa 1 1 illl I HB TECHNICOLOR A paramount re release will be held on Sunday at 3 pjn. where thousands of eees and hundreds of prizes will be given to youngsters. All of Lagoon's attractions will be operating every weekend during April and May excepting the swimming pool. The park will open for daily operation on Memorial Day. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Mercury, nearest planet to the sun, is the smallest of the nine planets known to be orbiting the sun.

The World Almanac notes that radar observations have disclosed that Mercury rotates upon its axis over a period of nearly 59 days rather than the previous belief that it rotated in 88 earth days, synchronous with its period of revolution about the sun. CORAL American Fork Show 7:15 "Star Spangled Girl" GROVE Pleasant Grove Show 7: 15 "Song of the South" HELD OVER DON'T MISS IT! SHOW FROM 7:15 "Explosions Of Laughter!" -Tirn Mtguint -ggBERG miNT A 7:30 9:30 If a.v at mm All they wanted was their chance to be and he gave it to them. A patriotic, chaotic comedy. nut 111 y. "HASH" mm Mr 1 Paramount Pictures ortsents I NATIONAL GENERAL Lc(IDItSe 1230 at 2nd 374 552b r-i 1 1 1 1 DRIVE-IN 1 489-5401 Springvillt A HOWARD W.

Cokx by Movielati 10:30 "'m NO Pacino James Caan 1 1 I Li 1 i I'l'inr'UiHi 1 1 1 1 Rudd IT'S THE BLOCK BUSTER DOUBLE BILL OF THE CENTURY! HURRY? HURRY! GP Albert Turu niAirn iti ruiior nirr nc If jr Mltl nHLALil HH imrmc uwi IHfcNrUUblll lilt p3 fWLl iiivf rt ymni nunui luiiuLuii SEE THEM rn uni PAUL I JUiK6nRyinO'Xeal 1 YA MM I I mnmi I mmr namtir AiMwawnciui Love 6:15 10:20 ll Wagon 8:00 ll NAIIONM G(NKA ACADEMY Be it wotm uNivmm tin li ZMS F3ST NATWNAL lAHtt KB SHOW 1 I "JOURNEY THE FAR SIDE 1 I OF THE SUM" 1 Sit. Apr! 1 it 10 i.n. 1 12 0001 AGAIN! Robert Duvall Stelfiilpi John Marley AND AGAIN! -t NFLVMAN tnmmW PRESENTS AliMacSraw Ryan O'Neal 1WL-JL. OintCICOBY SCfENPt upnrv mwnfl il LEE RtMICK TfcHnt'i I BA3CO ON MUSIC sconio MICHAEL SARRAZIN I SOUNDTRACK AlBUM AVAILABLE ON PARAMOUNT RECORDS All SEATS this him contains material which uav not be suitable 1 CO-NIT "A Hard Breed To Kill" R' Miictie liv lM CECIL B.DMILLESTHE TEN COMMANDMENTS HEsforJ 9 1 oMBOffCfff mi Mi xmi vm tm RAXTFR RORINfflN nFCARIO PAHFT DFRFK mmm mm smn tcOOOOOOCOOOOOPOOnit' 1 tuitfrn tt iffi tn 1 1 rfi ini nil ij tiiii "Tutu ii 1 1 ii 0 1.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
864,343
Years Available:
1909-2009