Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 8

Page 8 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, TWO RECORD-EAGLE, TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN HEY, COLERATN. N. C. I i owner of Davis' i pond, a bait i for fishing on the a River, a ringed up a homemadf bird "spook" to keep birds a a from the minnows. A pipe at the pond spillway ejects a stream of a onto a balanced board i a string is tied to hish pole lopped with two loose tin cans.

The water shakes a i jisglcs the string and shake's the pole, which rattles cans and frightens the birds a wa v. TONIGHT and A Africa As You've Never Seen It! "KILLERS OF KILIMANJARO" i a A Park Place Hotel Top Your Vacation DINNER AT THE PARK PLACE Noted For The Finest Food Any- Inclurlinc Roast Prime Ritas Of Beef Au Jus. With Horse- a i INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE Casual Clothes Enjoy A Cocktail Before Dinner Accommodations Single Up Double Up Tues. Sat. Dancing--Tues.

Fri. Sat. See Your Favorite TV And Motion Stan In Penon Tuesday Thru Sun. i Park Place Hotel NOW PLAYING MARVIN MILLER "Ballots Up" Eves. Thru Sat.

8:30 Early Bird Curtain Sun. 7:30 52.85 S2.10 S1.25 2:30 Mat. Seati S1.25 Box Office Open 10 To 10 Dally Wl 7-9560 Precinct Captains Are Chosen A Recruit for '60 Republican meeting was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Roger Wagamon. Monroe street, general a i a of Traverse City precincts.

A registration campaign or- sanized with precinct captains i-hosen and volunteer workers' names listed, who -will make a complete canvass of the city. Following are the captains: 1--Mrs. Franklin T. Hills, 615 Sixth. 2--Mrs.

William Candey, Monroe. 3--Mrs. Gilbert A. Bogley, 407 West Tenth. 5--Mrs.

John A. McCool, 610 State. ii--Mrs. Joseph J. Muha, 213 Rose.

7--Mrs. Robert C. 541 Eelmont. S--Mrs. Kenneth J.

Olson, 634 Birrhwood. in--Mrs. Carter B. Strong, 204 West Nineteenth. Volunteers are needed for precinct work and anyone interested should contact any captain, or general chairman Mrs.

Wagamon. Leelanau Hospital Benefit Event Sunday i NORTH PORT--The a a Lee- lanau Memorial Hospital benefit i smorgasbord i be held at porl. school gym from noon i :00 p.m. on Sunday. August 2S.

The i event, originated several years ajo by the N'orthport Women's i i Club, is now spon-' srrfd by the i a a i i a In a of a for Sunday's smorgasbord are Mrs. a a Mrs. Stewart Kimmerly of Xorthpori. and Mrs. f'ertrude Schlneter of Lake Lee-1 a a i The event a a aid-acts from SOO to l.Olin people, with proceeds used for i a i and Taken by Death KINGSLEY Clarence R.

Dean. 79. of Summit City died early today at a Traverse City hospital after a lingering illness. The body was taken to Smith a home in Kingsley. with complete arrangements to be announced on Thursday.

A a a new comedy a i a i i well-known TV" a radio a i opened last i i al the Cherry County Playhouse. Shown in a rehearsal scene above are Marvin Miller and a player, Edward Kaye-Martin. (Bud Moyer Photo) 'Ballots Up Premiere Rated a Success i Billed as a pre-Broadway out, the new political comedy, "Ballots Up," which premiered at I the Cherry County Playhouse last night, definitely registered on the success side. The production, dramatized from the novel "Let George Do It," authored by Gov- ernor Foster Furcolo of Massa-1 chnsetts, shows definite promise! ot developing into a first-class; play, but much work still remains to be done before it can duality for this select group. I Basically, it is too long.

I last-minute scissoring was done before the opening last night, but. i it can be sharpened by still more cutting of some scenes and repetitious dialogue. Occasionally one gets the feeling that he is a i child be'ng led by the hand. I A good humorous point i made and then instead of let- STATE ELK RAPIDS 60c 25c Week Niflhts 7 A 9 P.M. Sum.

Cont, From 2:45 TONIGHT "THE WIND CANNOT READ" In Color DIRK BOGARDE JOHN FRASER THURS. FRI. SAT. LITTLE ABNER Delightful Musical In Color With An All Star Cast POLLY ANN A ON THE WAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Double Feature lt all about THE FEMALE i i EVERYTHING HOPE LjNGE- STEPHEN BOYD-SUZY PARKER MARJHA HYER DIANE BAKER BRIAN AHERNE ROBERT EVANS ting the listener develop it slightly in his own mind, it is spoon- fed to him again by elaborating on it until it is as obvious as big writing on the wall. This tends to remove it from the field of sharp satire to one ot pure comedy.

But, these are picky little points, and I feel certain that the production will sharpen ere the week ages I too much. It must be borne i mind that this play has never been done before nothing has been worked out elsewhere and there is nothing to go on. Strictly trial and error. On the brighter side, there a laughs galore. Sharp provocative situations, and just enough truth that one can't help but come away wondering slightly about the qualifications of some of our politicians.

To it bs- comes obvious that the intent of Fureolo's novel must have been! "Don't Let George Do It." At any rate, the moral is there some-j where, i woven into a i i of improbable and unbelievable situations. A brief iook at the plot. Three not too prominent citizens, inspired by their hunch on a horse race, a paid off, decide to parlay i good fortune by i one of their group, Pete by name, for state representative. Prime mover behind this brainchild is a slippery character named George a i i who resorts to every known trick to get his candidate in. His boy, who is not too bright at first, gradually grows a little wary of the low-blow tactics invented by George and i a ends up in court as the result of a barroom brawl a campaign maneuver of George's a back-fired.

This court-room scene is one of the highlights of show, carried largely by Will i a Morey playing the part of a. named Cooligan. Anyhow, through clever rigging by George and Cooligan, our candidate comes out. smelling like a rose. Next hurdle comes in.

the person of a a a phony mother-to-be, hired by the opposition to smear Pete's a i hut she is neatly i i Comes the point where Pete, a a by the deceit working in bis favor, decides to make a clean breast of the whole affair, but someone wisely pulls the plug on the TV broadcast, and nothing is recorded that would spoil his chances. Bolstered by his attempted confession, Pete cleans up his a a i and goes on to win with i colors. A final trip-up is a sidestepped and our hero is in. Some of the scenes are, on (he uproarious side, the action is fast, and the number of people on stage is staggering. We promise you'll have a good time.

a i Miller, in a good role, gives a wonderful, forceful per- Cormance. Mr. Miller, a polished: performer, carries off a great deal ot dialogue with aplomb and energy and earns himself a host of admirers. In the huge cast, all worthy of recognition, special notice for fine performances by William Morey, Mason Wright, Edward Kaye-Martin, Jo Seiwert, Charlie Hull, Tom Dougall, a Lindemulder and close on their heels are Otis Bigelow, Jean Cummings, Janet Raymond, Jack Bliesener, Gerald Shields, Jack Wig- sins, Robert Bryston, James Bal- tour. and Warren Colston.

Our advice is don't miss this a i i show. Robert A. Batdorff Directed by BARNETT OWEN THE CAST i order ol; appearance) Pete Edward Kaye-Martin Eddie Charles Hull George MARVIN MILLER Mary Io i a a i a Carl Gerald Shields Sugar Jean i Cooligan William Morey I Bradford Otis Bigelow Billings Mason Wright Policeman Wjlford Grossman Judge Gerhard Lindemulder Prosecutor Jack G. Bliesener Adams Kenneth Fremont a a Janet a Stosh William Long Finger lack i i Tony Robert Bryson Johnny Jerry Anderson Fleming Tom Dougall Mendelbaum Gerhard Lindemulder I a a a Gary Swauger Bartender James Balfour Irish Heckler a Colston Anniversary Dinner at Gustely's Robert W. Bester was host on a at a a i dinner served in the Cherry room at Gustely's Country Place in honor of the loth wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George S. Valleau, and his mother's birthday, and the i a of his half-sister. Mrs. Francis Sheffer.

Besides the honored guests, Mr. Sheffer and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell were present. The dining table was centered with a bouquet of red roses.

A decorated anniversary cake was served and the guests were presented with gifts for the occasion. Grange To Meet KORTHPORT Stanley Ball, a a county a i a agent, will show pictures at the regular meeting of the Northport Grange at o'clock tonight at the i Grange hall. STEEL OUTPUT I I A I I World steel production for 1960 should hit a record high, exceeding last year's high of 3 is million tons, the Department of Commerce reported. TO HONOR REV. THOMAS.

A politick dinner will be held at the Long Lake church Sunday afternoon at 1:00 honoring the Rev. John W. Thomas and family, who are leaving for Jackson, after serving the church for two yearj. All friends of the i are invited. Each one is asked to bring a potluck dish and table service.

SOLON FELLOWSHIP. i Members of the Solon Fellowship i meet Friday evening at Sunset Park for a 7:00 picnic. Each a i i ily is asked to bring a potluck dish. sandwiches and beverage for their I own family. WED.

SAT. "PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES" i Day, David Nivcn In Color SUN. THRU TUES. "FLAME OVER INDIA" Lauren a a Kenneth More Color--Cinemascope Coming Aug. 31 IN A I A Cent.

Daily from 1:00 p.m. Today thru Sat A LATEST WORLD NEWS FLASHES STARTS BURT GANTRY" NOW SHOWING! Excitement and suspense to leave you breathless! FRANK SINATRAS DEAN MARTIII iAMMY DAVISn. PETER LAWFORD AN9SE DICKINSON OCEANS11 PANAVISION Added! Color Cartoon Next "Porgy and Bess" CHERRY BOWL OEIVE-IN THEATRE 1 Mile West of Honor on US-31 TONIGHT AND THURS. BUCK NIGHTS $1.00 Per a a That's All It a ill Up the Car and Have Fun! An Epic Story Of Love And War I WO OE UVJWTIS PHJOUCTM VCRA BARBARA JEANNE tttCHAAO KARWV --AND- FICENT (COLOR LAST DAY! Greatest True Value Sale in Traverse City Music History Entire Stock At This FABULOUS DISCOUNT by a warm, wonderful movie for the whole family! DORIS JACK DAY LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS A COLUMBIA PICTURE AN ARWIN PRODUCTION U5TMAN COLOR Hudson Family Reunion at Interlochen The annual Hudson family reunion was held in Interlochen August 20 and 21 i Mrs. Bthlyn White as hostess.

The Saturday noon meal was prepared and serv- pfl by Mrs. Frank Block at the Interlochen a i Mrs. Fietty Pechota assisting. Forty quests were present. Sunday morning the a i members a services at the Music: Camp and various churches in the, community.

A ham dinner was served at the home of Mrs. White. Guests came from Los Angeles, Independence, Columbus. Strongs- vine, and Bowling Green. Ohio, Kalamazoo.

Holt. Okemos, Char-1 lotte. South Boardmau, Flint, How- ell. and Jnterlochen. COMPA TUSSY Moisture Cream and Lotion Tussy's private formula puts dew in you.

Vitamin A chases flaky spots away. And potent little oils kiss the woes of sun and wind and rain good-bye. Moisture Lotion all day (all over). Moisture Cream all night. All for just $1.50 or $2.50 right now! Regularly $3.00 and S5.00.

ROKOS DRUG STORE Corner Front Union Sts. PHONE Wl 6-4570 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 OFF ON EVERYTHING! Includes: Pianos Stereo Hi-Fis Instruments Radios 'Records Accessories Thursday--Absolutely the Final Day All Sales Cash No Exchanges or Returns NEMA MUSIC HOUSE 114 S. Union Wl 7-94001.