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\Cheyennel \rKookiI\/Lawmanf\Tarzan's Greatest AdventureCombined in 'Yellowstone KellyIComing to Crest Thursdayinby several in-this new prousual TarzanTake three ol television’s most popular personalities, cast them together in an unusual and exciting story of frontier days and film it among some of the most spectacular mountain and desert scenery in America and the result is a colorful, dramatic motion picture, packed with action andsuspense.These are the ingredients thathave gone into Warner Bros! Technicolor production, ’Yellowstone Kelly,** due Sunday at theCrest Theatre, The film re-createsthe story of America’s march west-waged by the Indians to defendtheir traditional hunting groundsagainst the invading white man“Yellowstone Kelly also brings together for the first time in a motion picture three of TV's greatest favorites, each of them a star in his own individual series. They are Clint Walker, who has won a tremendous following as the star of Warner Bros.’ “Cheyenne TV series, Edward Byrnes,the “Rookie of 77 Sunset and John Russell, the popularDan Troop of Lawmanswitch for big!Since the silent motion pictuae self is backed up cameras photographed the first novations that , Tarzan film im 1918, the Jungle ductioh out of King’s empire of devoted fan-sub- category into a picture that will jjects has swelled to enormous pro-;not only mere than satisfy fansportions To all ol them it is always of the popular Edgar Rice Burr-too long a time between pictures, oughs characters, but please the but their waiting period will be average movie thrillseeker as well, more than compensated for when For the first time in Tarzan movie Tarzan’s Greatest Adventure ar- history, cast and crew traveled rives Thursday at the Crest The- deep in to the East African bush atre with Gordon Scott again por- jungle where the extraordianry traying the fabulous jungle hero, film action was shot—in color, of Co-starred in the Sy Wemtraub- course. And again for the first Harvey Hayutin Production are time, the story told in ‘ Tarzan's Anthony Quayie, Sara Shane. Niall Greatest Adventure is one adults iMacGJimis, Sean Connery andSciiia Gabel, a seductive Italian beauty, who makes her American ;one 01 im 1 debut in the film. cver filmedThe claim made by the title it- since four Iwill go for, too, in that it involvesmanhuntsor rather, men-hunts.Idea of Retirement Doesn'tAppeal To 92-Year-Old Man! iCLINT WALKERRussell, Edward Byrnes star inPittsburg Headlight SunWarnerTheatreproductfeatures the retiremen* and a rocking^business college for eight years He was elected to two sue- 1cessive terms as county school su-; Coun-1 j1papuleCheyenne, Lawman and77 Sunset Strip ThisThePITTt'BURCi iAPI The perintendent in Codington_ ._e a rtr, South Dakota,doem t appeal to Delbert Thomas * UWalker of Pittsburg At the age U10 Walker came to Pitts- (of 92 he's going strong as a travel- bur* to become secretary - reas-.John Russell has the big-plays the role of Sayapi. a minor in salesman. remained3 there *22 yeanT*^ * 1Clint Walker, biggest actor, phyMgest change-of-pace of the trio,jIndian chief who holds a mur-l Walker sells anything in the ically, in Hollywood. He stands jor he plays Gall, Sioux war chief, derous hatred for whites. He it line of commercial printing from6 feet 6 inches tall, weighs 235 ancj the transformation is star* the real villain of the story. Others envelopes and -tationery to pam- — ;;----” r~: ’I.”” vpounds and looks every inch a tling. He makes up as the perfect in the cast include Rhodes Reason,Iphlets and books for Pittcaft supply oepar men' 01 - .tough mountain man of the 1870’s. Indian warrior type; lean, hawk-lciaude Akins. Gary Vinson and Inc. of Pittsburg. connection wun puo c j,This film not only marks Edd faced ancl utterly believable. In;warrne Oates. He working for his pres- ®* _D* *.“f^Uca-role in a fa«t. Russell cives a Derformance interesting fact about the ent employer when he was 80. .{Jf*n hult; fj walker ior a 12-year1:s that it is perhaps the big- Tbc lively little salesman was ^ in J922. 1ssresi Dhvsicallv ever eathered to-iborn July 25, 1867, at lit. Auburn, i . Andra Martin portrays the In- 8 ’ y’ * »Iowa. and began teaching ruralchance to park a car in this ;diao S’irl around whom much of®®r ®i Sftffi# mill. ThereByrnes* first starring role in a fact, Russell gives a performance Western, but is probably the first as m Indian that will long be time he has ever been off the , remembered, pavement. “Rookie doesn’t get aW’alker’s territory is not quite■frontierriod piece about but instead goes Westerndays, a HetheThidrama and beautifulactionyoungrevolves. 1 is not a man among the pringi-j taught penmanship and mathe- *ie can cove: in a^outactress pals under six feet tall, with Clint mstics for five years in a South daF* He recently signed a contrac ;la business college uh *e National Royal Order o -to feet 4, and Rhodes Reason ai After leaching penmanship in a Jesters tor .the eat l book, , „ ___________________________ , . . business college a- Portsmouth, jW proceedings. one ol the ■—throw a pack on a mule, fight wJth great emotlonaI appeai.Gordon Douglas directed “Yel- Ohio, for a year. Walker returned e’’! ordcrs c a 0 taineb.awls w,uh\ drunL diar vvar-i Ray Danton, one of Hollywood’s }0wstone Kelly from a screen- to Auburn and was super|P* 1 . . . hoarimrmake a s and against Indian ar -ha)l(lf(.Ar actors (ni*v RUr, Kennedv tendent of schools for a year. He to his years—he wears a hearingI better young character actors, play b* Burt Kenned*. _ ,hen ^ to Watertown, s D Jaid but otherwise few persons■ A ... _._rough, tough, off-beat way. nt- mftjtcs up mt0 lPe mCst attractive Walker 6 feet d, John Kusseil 6 Dakplays Clint Walker s tenderfoot jncjlan maiden ever brought to feet 4, --- ---sidekick and has to ride a horse. I {h(t screen and plays her scenes midget 6 feet 34!Heonlyriors,Theater Magic The Reasonnurseries.realized...•wo■■■■.I.I IHI.III.IIIThereBy ElectricianBehind YourNEW YORK lt;AP) — W’hen Nome burns. Eugene Braun bustles.PopularityNEW YORK (AP *er won-agenLs who make a business of helping list owners and list users i each other. Once the advertiser has a list, he test-samples it to make sure it includes people who want and need his produce.The reason forder why your mailbox is gener-The fiery spectacle is the latest ouslv sunDiied with matter adver-reason ior your ire than one piece of certain product means, it vou’re on more thangetting mail onbackstage wizard of Radio City Music Hall.1Lttle 1 tising bird seed to corsets, when advcrUser’s mailingyou ve shown no direct interest inBraun, a spry 71, is two people.the products?list*. Foundation says that because ’ businesses wnnt only to The answer is that your name pjace their products or servicesOne is the sedate expert who j has made a list—perhaps dozens of before those who are most interest-signed and presides over the Ug(s—with little or no effort on “vou haves theater s amazing electnca your par^ ; everything to gain when you openThe o er is a con v r ; **BaSjCaijylt; the success of any,the next piece of business mailmail depends on its that comes to your letterbox.nothingplant,scenic sensations.ZVLXfSZ ouY‘ he a properly selected au-1 ^ says the Business Mail* *says of stage effects. “But I getFoundation. You, theFail Proves Fatal* ^ISc’auat which I ^ ^ SS?’ KANSAS CITY . AP, - A fallaudience. from a porch of his fourth-floordestroyed Nome in pioneer days, , ... ...Braun even invented a new kind Some advertisers build up ttif|Y j ftJWftiMOi wOMl toOk wl Of •of machine for flame effects, then own lists from their sales records|4-year-oId boy Friday night. Hehad 30 of them built or from association lists or dir- f was John F* Agnew9 son of Mr.“We would have needed twice ectories. Mrs. Jack Evans A-new.as much equipment to get what others buy or rent lists. Just:we wanted with previous flame about anyone with a mailing list North America only one-third devices, he explains. of his own—magazines, manufac- cd ^and receives adequate ram-The fire highlights a pageants turers, wholesalers, retailers — fall, salute to the nation’s newest state, j Wlu rent it to a non-competitor,Smoke fills the vast stage, explos- says the Foundation, ions send pieces of scenery flying, “Thus, if you’re selling lawn-buildings crumble. mowers, it’s logical you’d be mostActually there are eight dif-: successful using lists from home-ferent effects involved, Braun making magazines, seed house orsays. These involve steam lines, . —-—smoke pots, explosives, blow’ers lie sayg “That and fast-stepping stagehands. producer, I have enoungh of a jobA perfectionist always, Braun figuring out how to make them Insists upon absolute splitasecondcontrol of paraphernalia as theTURNS FIREMAN - S inger Pat Boone (left) forgot his rolein a movie to help an employe with a hose during a 8100,OOd fire at 20th Century Fox Studios in Hollywood....—^^Together! On the Big Theatre Screen'to the showwarsmoke*tsecret of audience impact. He rues inability to make smoke machines behave with the pushbutton obedience of electricity.“Sometimes w'e have to use a little scheming to get what we want at the proper moment, hesays,Braun, w?ho was born in Hungary, came to this country in 1906. He fcas been in theater electricalwork ever since, starting as ansistant at the Winter Garden, w’orking up as the man who lighted Max Reinhardt's epic version of“The Miracle.” He has beenCOMING WED!//Meet TwoMen■handling Music Hall duties since the showplace opened in 1932.Prior to the Nome blaze, Braun nominates as among his moresplendid efforts a fireworks display involving 13,000 lamps and only he knows how many connections and switches; and a recently-used giant rocket which launched into space with garish blastoff authority.That was a cute little trick, hesays.Braun doesn’t know yet what his next electrical magic will be.don’t think ud these ideasmn ommc somPlusPARSON S OUTLAWTim Sivymmmm mmmmmCft’JMMrx’M*• 4**TOP PROGRAM «§ looking mmm\OF THE YEAR!STARTS TONIGHT!Hmm John Paul Slack tar 3Z3X~flrat officar la Naval Hiatory to aptaca**o*a fufiy-aquippad, aaaworthy-andbattla - raady daatroyar aacort!How can ui officer is his right mud11misplace* fullf-equipped destroyer escort?Dont Give UPthe ShipHAl WALLLSMOL BUB OTMBIEr «BI«BMUaPlus—“MY FAIR LADYtfOF FILMDOM!-N.r. TIMfSACADEMY AWARD WINNER OF THEYEARNEW musical in COLO* byY«3 thea WARNER BROS • picture TECHNICOLOR*■a RAY DANTON- CLAUDE AKINS-RHODES REASON-ANDRA MARTINPluscomposers.Screen^ by BURT KENNEDY- Deeded by GORDON DOUGLASCartoonFnweWITH LESLIE CARON—9:20CHEYENNEuai v t-LNTHEATRESTARTS TODAY!ContinuousShows from1:15
Newspaper Details
Great Bend Sunday Tribune
Great Bend, Kansas, US
Sun, Sep 13, 1959
Page 18
Full Page
Clipped by
Grant F.
GA, USA 15 Apr 2021
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