Fort Collins Coloradoan from Fort Collins, Colorado • 16

1 16 Fort Collins Coloradoan Thurs July 6 1967 IT lr Ci More Persons Visiting Pesky Mountain QUEENIE By Phil Interlancft ESTES PARK Travel to Rocky Mountain National Pars during the month of June was ahead of June of last year by 20 per cent In Shadow Mountain National Recreation Area visitors increased 30 per cent during June Superintendent Fred Novak also announced that the all time record for visitors to the park in a single day was broken on Sunday July 2 when 25057 entered the park The previous record had been 6et on Aug 20 1961 Travel to the park for the year is now 13 per cent ahead of last year while it is 10 per cent ahead in the recreation area During the month of June this year 345419 visitors were recorded in the park as compared with 239032 during June of 1966 Through the end of June 506378 visited the pant compared with 450042 in the same period of 1966 In the recreation area June this year saw 164189 visit the area as compared with 126144 during June a ear ago For tne year to date 224856 have been recorded this year while 205138 visited last year during the same period Several campgrounds have been dosed temporarily for construction in the park and recreation area and weather has been cold and wet for several weeks In spite of this however 8073 camped in the recreation area during June of this year compared with only 4162 last year an increase of 93 per cent In the park 41423 campers were registered in June against a total of 43561 during June of last year a decrease of 5 per cent All facilities and programs are in full operation and handling the increased of visitors The new Park Headquarters Building is open for the first time this summer from 8 a until 10 A new movie on the park and recreation area is shown continuously in the auditorium from 9 am until 530 pm daily --irJirnn OUT OUR WAY WILLIAMS Dress Rehearsal Review Water Reserves All at Top Level 'Three Sisters Good Theatre hind John Martin Dam on the Arkansas River The order shutting down 50 irrigation wells along the Arkansas above the dam still is in effect the engineer said because the Ft Lyon irrigation canal stiU is short of water- ZLv W-k Kuif Feature Syndicate lac 1967 World rvfht Television Log KWON Chinnet 7 KOA Channel 4i KFBC (Cheyenne) Channel Si KRMA Chaiv nel 4 KLZ TV Channel KBIV Channel 9 These programs supplied In advance by the stations ere subject to change without notice (C) denotes Color DENVER (AP) Thanks to continuing rains every water reservoir in northeast Colorado i filled jays Stata Engineer Ralph Owens It occltrred since 1957 he adds Owens said Wednesday the last two reservoirs to be filled were the Pruett between Sterling and Brush and Bijou No 2 south and west of Fort Morgan The delay in filling has been caused some cases Owens said by the size of the intake canals He said that not all reservoirs in the Great Plains area or in southern Colorado are filled although more than 100000 acre-feet of water is backed up be- GIUSEPPE'S Luncheon Special Shrimp Creole With Rice ALSO Serving Half-Sandwiches 11-2 pm $115 354 Walnut 484-5563 Vital Statistics used in the previous show Jenkins as the thick-tongued Tusenbach the baron who takes himself and others too seriously shows us a completely different view of his considerable acting skill and creates a striking character in the process But it is Christine Natasha so sure and so powerful that makes the most satisfying contrast Here we see the developing strength of a poor girl who eventually rules the household in which she once felt ill at ease Last week we saw a warm and loving and the change is striking The oldest of the sisters Olga is consistently well-played by Emily Sellars with the kind of sure force that encourages ensemble acting Albert Andrei is also handled well and is appropriately harassed by the relentless Ferapont (Robert Doxtator) Solyony (Gary Potter) is sinister and contrasts nicely with Lynne gentle Anfisa VISION is un-mistakeably the vision of a modern playwright Life is no longer heroic and gay but too often merely enigmatic and numbing His characters feel cheated but do not know what to do about or they are conditioned to do nothing They are laughable people but sadly recognizable They sigh our sighs and we dream their dreams Chekhov saw clearly those around him and this production staged tonight and Friday in the Little Theatre of the Rockies may help us In our quiet moments to see ourselves a bit more clearly as well Next week hilwi 10 Virginia Graham 45 Jeopardy' 7 Love of Life 0 9 Everybody' Talking 10 News 10 Ray Milland 4 Eve Guess 5 7 Search for Tomorrow 9 Donna Reed 10 45-57 Guiding Light 10 55 4 News 11 00-2 Best of Groucho 4 Snap Judgment 5 Love of Life 7 News Weather 9 Fugitive 11 News 5 News 11 Farm Report News 4 Let Make A Deal 57 As the World Turns 11 News 12 Little Theater 4 Days of Our Lives 57 Password 9 Newlywed Gams 12 4 Doctors 57 House Party 9 Dream Girl 12 55-9 News Movie Bachelor of Hearts" 4 5 Another World 7 To Tell the Truth 9 General Hospital 1 News Sports 1 30-45 You Don Say 7 Edge of Night 9 Dark Shadows 2 Match Game 5 7 Secret Storm 9 Dating Game 2 25-4 New 2 Divorce Court 4 Consentration 5 Edge of Night 7 Candid Camert 9 Movie "Half Angel" 3 4Mike Douglas 5 General Hospital 7 Beverly Hillbillies 3 News Weather 3 Blmky's Fun Club 5 Match Game 7 5tingray 3 News 4 Timmi O'Toole 7 Superman 4 Prince Planet 4 Merrie Lynn 7 Sea Hunt 'O News Weather 4 News Weather 5 My Priand Flicka 4 Wyatt Earp 57 News Conklte 9 News Jennings 5 30-2 Car 54 4 News Weather 5 Wild Wild West 7 News Sports 9 Truth or Consequences 6 McHaie's Navy 4 News Huntley Brinkley 6 Folk Guitar 7 Death Valley Days 9 Alfred Hitchcock 6 Perry Mason 4 Tarzan 57 Hogan's Heroes 6 Managers in Action 9 Green Hornet 7 00-5 Green Hornet 6 What's New 7 Movie "By Love Possessed" 9 Tima Tunnel 7 30 Boxing 45 Cat 6 Best Of ETV 8 00-4 Wackiest Ship 5 FBI 9 Rango 8 Struggle for Peace 9 (Film Feature 9 News Sports 45 Man from 6 NET Playhouse 7 Steve Allen 9 Avengers 9 Merv Griffin 10 00-45 News 6 Inform 79 News Sports 10 Johnny Carson 5 Avengers 7 Movie "Two Women" 9 Movie Blood on the Arrow" 11 Restless Gun 12 00-4 News Weather 12 25-7 Movie Diva Bomber" PizzaiBfl BUY ONE: LARGE Get MEDIUM Size MEDIUM Get SMALL Size Offer Good: Thur 6 Fri 7 Sat 8 Sun 9 1220 Elizabeth St HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Reid Pope of 675 City Park Avenue David Pray of 1404 Welch Street Blye Chadwick of 620 Coy Dnve Laura Perna of 848 Stuart Street Harold Funk of 1932 Springfield Drive John Hess of 1601 North College Avenue Conrad Lutz of 1447 East Fourth Street Loveland Mrs Esther Zink of Laporte Jane Crees of 1324 East Seventh Street Loveland Robert Bid-well of Waterloo Iowa A Virgil Mulligan of 1106 West Oak Street Earl Stonemets of Bellvue Douglas Fraiser of Greeley Harry McCutcheon of 901 Remington Street Steve Wolfe of 1621 Remington Street Mrs Eliza Adkins of 801 Lesher Drive Seth Reed of 205 South Mack Street Virgil Vestal of 1122 West Oak Street Patricia Green of 1451 South Taft Hill Road MrsEmily Shenk of 629 West Mountain Avenue Mrs Rea of Laporte DISMISSALS Dwight Morhart of 1111 Remington Street David Pray of 1404 Welch Street Ernest Stuart of 1656 Newport Street Miss Mane Daniel of 221 Mathews Street Ralph Quirk of 1505 Crestmore Place Mrs Frances Olson of 1301 Patton Street Ruben Salas of 145 Second Street Stephen Leodabrand of 8-A Aggie Village Albert Whitney of 1518 Peterson Street Miss Merideth Ann Mitchell of Windsor Mrs Jessie Allen of 1101 West Oak Street Mrs Petra Diaz of Route 1 Mrs Myrna Reynolds of Route 2 Mrs Ruth Ann Yaussie of Route 3 Thomas Baure of 722 West Mountain Avenue Gary Goode of 137 North Hartman Street Blye Chadwick of 620 n-o-wi Gates Open at 8:15 Performances at Dusk 484-3573 DANCE Queen's Visit Ends LONDON (AP) Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip returned by plane today from their week's visit to centennial celebration and Expo 67 Unhappiness is NOT having Tender Fried Chicken BiocK South of Fort Collins 484-4846 NOW SHOWING A PRICES NMat Adults $150 Students $110 ft Eve Adults $175 Stndents $135 nay to the! Directed by Hue by By RONALD A WILLIS GREELEY Undertaking the production of a play as delicate and demanding as Anton early twentieth century masterpiece Three is not a task to be taken lightly Since action takes place at the turn of the century the props and costumes must be selected with great care if the sense of history is to be maintained The three settings needed make demands on the ingenuity and efficiency of designer and crews And throughout the play the gentle mood we now call must be painstakingly pieced together out of the petty details of life most of us let pass unnoticed every day The result is the subtle evocation of a stage life which is far more than the mere sum of its parts With all these challenges in mind the Little Theatre of the production newly adapted and sensitively directed by John Willcoxon is a welcome event Welby handsome and efficiently changed settings serve the play well The locales are clearly established but the settings do more They underline the unifying impression that life for the three sisters and their acquaintances just to the side of genuine enjoyment It is life at the wrong end of roads paths and hallways Sharon costumes too are well-designed and appropriate SEVERAL OF THE acting performances deserve special notice Vicent Weber as Kuly-gin the pedantic and petty schoolteacher is excellent and displays a wide range of subtle mood and attitude shifts so necessary for characters While Paula Harpster offers less variety in her early scenes her final act breakdown when she says goodbye to her lover Vershinin (Michael Rost) is played with the restraint and control that shows much personal agony but manages to suggest still more Allan Estes as the aged doctor Tchebutykin also provides a carefully studied and evocative performance one in which finely wrought pieces of stage business are not lost Distraught and drunk in one scene Estes tells us as much about inner state through the aimless plucking at his trouser legs as he does through the dialogue One of the special joys that comes from watching the same actors work week after week in varied roles is seeing them attack their parts differently Linda Trenbeath John Jenkins and Christine McMurdo provide that experience this week As the youngest of the sisters Miss Trenbeath manages to keep her naive dreams alive throughout the play without resorting to the worldly tone she California educational research firm working with teen-age dropouts IT TOOK SOME TALK had to keep talking to the boys to convince them this was lor Haskins said knew the gang leaders and the way they thought because worked with them as an area youth worker finally we worked out a plan that would give the boys a $l-an-hour stipend We solidified the group to 10 members gave them a cameia and taught them Haskins said a developed of the boys became adept at different aspects of Haskins said worked on taping the sound Everything was taking The story is about a country boy who comes to the city and helps the 12th and gang leader when the youth is attacked The country fellow is told that he must join the gang because the members now know him The boy socializes with ms new friends but in the end he is killed in a garg fight The film was started in October 1966 and finished last March 29 to JOE BUTLER and his "COUNTRY RHYTHM BOYS" Wed 5 Fri 7 Sat 8-ONLY El Dorado THURSDAY 5 Zorro 4 Yogi Bear J7 News Cronklte 9 News Jennings 5 Addams Family 4 News Weather 5 Daniel Boone 4 American History I 7 News Sports 9 Truth or Consequences 4 McHsle's Navy 4 News Huntley Brinkley 4 Physical Science III 7 Gilligan's Island 9 Alfred Hitchocic 4 30-2 Patty Ouke 4 Daniel Boone 59 Batman 4 Notehand 7 My Three Sons 7 Secret Agent 59 Troop 4 What's New 7 Movie "The Long Ships" 7 Dragnet 59 Bewitched 4 Internationale 7 Garden Tips 4 Twilight Zone 4 Star Trek 5 Beverly Hillbillies 4 French Chef 9 That Girl Races 5 My Three Sons 4 Insight 9 Love on a Rooftop 9 Personality 4 5 Vic Damon 4 William Buckley Jr 7 Coronet Blue 9 Summer Focus 9 30-2 Merv Griffin -1000-45 News 4 Inform 79 News Sports 10 4 Johnny Carson 5 Monroes 7 Movie "Fortunes of Captain Blood" 9 Movie "Lure of the Wilderness" 11 Restless Gun 11 Mr Lucky 12 News Weather FRIDAY 4 News end Market Report 4 JO-5 News Semester 4 55-5 News Weather 7 00-4 Today 57 Captain Kangaroo 7 Ranger Don 9 Ripcord Candid Camera 7 Fred 'N' Fae 9 Wells Fargo I Romper Room 5 Concentration 7 News 9 Dateline Hollywood I News Sports 9 Children's Doctor 9 00-4 Pat Boone 57 Andy Griffith 9 Supermarket Sweep 9 30-2 Gloria 4 Hollywood Squares 57 Dick Van Dyke 9 Family Game New Bureau Leaders To Organize Soon DENVER (AP) Hilbert Schauer of Fort Morgan and James Shumate of Denver who will become the top men in new Bureau of Investigation will meet Friday with Atty Gen Duke Dunbar to discuss actual establishment of the agency Schauer is a former justice of the Colorado Supreme Court and Shumate is a retired Denver police officer Schauer was certified as director of the bureau and Shumate as deputy director through civil service examinations Dunbar said Wednesday afternoon he has asked the two to meet him at his office to work out plans for placing the bureau into operation It was created by the legislature during its recent session LARRY FLETCHER IS WEAPON SCHOOL GRAD Larry A Fletcher son of Mr and Mrs Hoye Fletcher of 231 South Whitcomb Street has been graduated from an 11-week defense weapon systems management course at Wnght-Pat-terson Air Force Base Ohio He is being assigned to the Omega Navigation Systems Project Office Department of the Navy at Baileys Crossroads Va Fletcher is a graduate of Fort Collins High School Colorado State University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology TEACHER RETURNS TO MATH FACULTY Dr Kenneth Klopfenstein will join the Colorado State University staff next Sept 10 as an assistant professor of mathe matics and statistics He was an instructor at Wabash College in 1966-67 and served as a graduate assistant at CSU from 1961-63 while earning an degree Klopfenstein received a A degree from Iowa Wesleyan Col-lege in 1961 After completion of his program at CSU he went to Purdue University where be was awarded bis PhD this year West Coy Drive Laura Perna of 846 Stuart Street Mrs Marianne Gill and daughter of 11-D Aggie Village ONLY TEMPORARY ARLINGTON Kan (AP) -Maud Kelley findmg an nest which had fallen out of a tree decided to use it for decorative purposes and hung it on a tree limb near her patio A short time later two orioles showed up dismantled the nest piece by piece and moved it to a new location EL BURRIT0 Mexican Food 404 LINDEN 484-1102 We cater to those who appreciate the Finest in Mexican Foods Choice of Two LUNCHEON SPECIALS Each Day 1 Mile on Old Hiway 14 482-2136 Just Try Our SHRIMP East of Fort Collins 482-9823 7 PHONE 482-3726 N-O-W! Continuous Matinees Sat Sun From 1:30 Starts Other Days 5:30 iMpiniMV kuAiJ IJbimu fmuiJ Cl lIMEI DCS it waaut With Michele Carey RESTAURANT Firecracker Puts Boys in Hospital WOODLAND PARK (AP) -Four boys were injured Wednesday afternoon when a large firecracker exploded while they were playing with it Three are being treated at Penrose Hospital in Colorado Springs One of the boys Jay Johnson 10 was in intensive care today and his condition was reported as serious Two others listed in satisfactory condition at the hospital are Wyatt Pollard 10 and his 7-year-old brother Tim A fourth boy 8-year-old Bart Loper was treated by a local physician and released Town Marshal Frank Padula said the boys were in a state of shock and he had been unable to learn how the incident occurred He said the boys may have found an item left over from a July 4th fireworks display here ZONING BOARD AGENDA INCLUDES YARD ITEMS The Fort Collins Zoning Board of Appeals will meet at 915 am Tuesday July 11 in the council chambers of city hall The agenda includes three requests for permission to reduce required side jard sizes They were submitted by Marvin Hein of 1620 Remington Street Rhin-me Whitman of 719 Stover Street and Harold Turner of 1105 Akin Street There are 103 members in the Canadian Daily Newspaper Association The country also has 900 weekly newspapers Link Lane Phone 482-2823 TIMES Matinee Today and Friday At 2:00 AU Evening Performances at 5:30 7:30 and 9:30 'The Jungle' Tells Story Of Negro Teen Gang Life CONTINUOUS MATINEES Sat Sun from 1:30 By LAWRENCE WARGASAK PHILADELPHIA (AP) It will never match a Hollywood spectacular and the stars won't win Academy Awards but those who filmed looking for Oscars looking for a now way of life is a 20-minute film that was photographed directed produced and edited by the actois all teen-age members of the Negro 12th and Oxford Streets gang in North Philadelphia HAROLD HASKINS DID THE JOB Twenty-two of the youths were persuaded to make the film by Harold Haskins a 30-year-old 6-foot 7 Negro who was a product of the same type of slum the gang members live in Now they have their own film company a near-elimination of their previously staggering arrest rate and hope for a better life Haskins worked with the youths apart from his job with College Bound Corp here which lends financial assistance to poor teen-agers who demonstrate ability but cannot afford to attend college gang leaders le-lieve me when I told them about the said Haskins who was asked to contact the youths by the Brooks Foundation a 4 i rf4t amnwsris Hie only Prm'i'rf by ALBERTR BROCCOLI Sc etnpiay by Produced by MATINEE ONLY! OPEN 1 STARTS 1:30 OVER AT 3:30 PM Crazy Comedy Carnival! SPECIAL SUMMER VACATION MOVIE! wm Regular Admission AU Under 12 50c All Over 12 75c ENMPMIMTECHUICOLOir A.