The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 25

SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1963 Aborrltflfr-JWHNAL PAGE 11B Wncrcolors Now Being Shown At Museum Artist William T. Badham Bv Birmingham 3 tUnjdsh, JhsL By WAYNE GREENHAW A quietly exciting one-man art of the best works exhibited njw minutes, far 100 log cabin. These too are nicely.running show is now being exhibited at at the museum. children from eight tn IS years accomplished, but perhaps too pale and too much like those from Mexico. the Montgomery Museum of! Some of the acenes especially Fine Arts on South McDonough familiar to this writer were old.

And there will be no admission charged. Street. those from Rancho Atorearlem The show by Birmingham art The paintings will hang in the museum through July 23. in San Miguel de Allende, Mex ist wuiiam T. Badham includes lico Other films which will complete the Summer Film Festival will be "Little Women," "The Prince and the Pauper," "David Copperfield," "The 1 1 66 watercolors depicting scenes Badham manages to gain the Other news from Montgomery Museum inc urfes tfl ftnnnnnrpmont sif iha from the stark desert of Old perspective of the while Mex- Mexico to the lush mountains ofjican sunlight of the plateau North Alabama.

region. That light in ni'fiaf "Three Worlds or "Heidi" and "Little Annual Non-Jury Art Exhib.tinn uthinii ii nn i. ie jdulliver. Badham, who began i ternoon is near blinding, an.i in Badham'i art it fades the The Kellv Filznatriric ArH! Fauntleroy." studies with the well-known colors, giving a realistic ap miniaturist. Hannah Elliott of will be given to the work in Birmingham at the age of this ahow receiving the largest pearance.

PHYLLIS DILLER AT THE EMPIRE Star In 'Did You Hear The One Burloii'Tnylor Still Working; Do Not Anticipate Retirement number of votes cast seven, it a graduate of Yale Each movie will be shown a week apart, beginning Sunday June 19. Also on June 19 will see the Rancho Atorcadero is a resort University. members of the Alabama Art League attending. Serving as an aviator in area near the town of San Miguel. It is filled adobe huts and smiling children; and it is famed for its hot springs France during World War he One June 19 the first movit won the Distinguished Servic of the Children's Summer Film opening of an exhibition of a watercolor show by Sybil Gibson which is another poition of the museum's junior rro- Cross with the U.S.

Air swimming pool. And all of these Festival will be showing in the There have been rumors finest actors alive," he added. Squadron. museum auditorium. are shown like individual je-jveis.

Among his Alabama pieces At this time Elizabeth is busy gram. The movie will be In 1026 he married the former Margaret Tyson of Montgomery. floating about the entertainment world that Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor plan to retire. are scenes of the Archibald finishing "The Only Game In Town" with Frank Sinatra, and tures of Huckleberry WAYNE GREENHAW For many years he worked Tyson home in I-owndesboo, a she has plans for "Two Guns A report has spread from at perfecting his art in Mex.co mountain stream, farmland, lake country, quail coun'rv and which became the scene of some1 for Sister Sarah" with Clint London that the fantastic movieland couple might quit the Eastwood, who is co-starring business in two years, so we went to the people themselves. with Burton in "Where The Eagles Dare.

"In "Eagles" Burton goes According to one turn pro 1ST LOCAL ducer, the industry could not through several daring feats in L. 1 1 1 afford to allow the couple such THE STRANGEWORLD rvj TONIGHT SHOW STARTS 8:00 P.M. a luxury. He estimated that the the Alpine heights of Europe. Of this type of dangerous filming, he said, "I've appeared in OF THE 'PLEASURE loss of one film with them would cost some movie company an several war dramas and one income of $3,750,000 per month AVAGAWTT-C OTDTC PETER 0T0OLE 1 1 LJDlDlL STEPHEN BOYD "f.i!ffiSS mymiH from the box office.

spy-thriller, 'The Spy Who Came In From The But those were all some years ago and mmm T-J quite different from this. Our experience on location, shooting from Burton, who is now busy making "Where The Eagles Dare" for MGM in Britain, the answer came. "Elizabeth might, in three or four he said. "We both may cut down a bit make one or two pictures scenes in snow storms and blizzards in Austria, was something new in itself." As far as their working is concerned, as Burton protests, 1PIUS THE TRIP a year ine inree orjhe and his wife will continue lour we ve Deen OOing. IMlzanetn And thev ill he tnerthor "We thinks I work too hard.

But. pninv U'firltinff tnffpfhnr Irnnui after a few weeks of not work- just "how Elizabeth is going to ing I find myself itching to get! react in a scene and she knows back at it. exactly what I will do. With SEE WHAT REALLY HAPPENS IN CO-ED WHERE IT'S PARTY TIME 24 HOURS A DAY! others, you don always know. They live in a luxury yacht anchored on the Thames, and they both are making films A NEW COMEDY for Ihe whole family is now showing at the Empire on Montgomery Street.

Phyllis Diller in "Did You Hear the One about the Traveling Saleslady?" is the movie. And it is called "zany, wacky, nutty and wild" in the advertisements. You look at that star and you should believe the adjectives. The story is set in a small Missouri town in 1910. Miss Diller is the first woman drummer, who peddles player pianos.

This is the star's sixth motion picture in her 13 years in show business. Along with co-stars Boh Denver, Joe Flynn, Eileen Wesson, David Hartman and Jeanette Nolan, the audience will see 24 stunt men and women about two dozen cows. Bob Denver, who plays the farmer's son, co-starred for seven years on television in "Dobie Gillis" and "Gilligan's Island." Joe Flynn spent four seasons as Captaie Binghamton in "MiHale's Navy." Of her $65,000 wardrobe in the flick, Miss Diller says, "My costumes are so far-out they're way-in." With "Did You Hear The One" is a Pink Panther cartoon, which adds to the enjoyment of any movie. 'THE GRADUATE' is still showing at the Charles on Commerce Street. I have heard more than one person over the past fqw weeks say that this is the best movie they have ever seen.

And I have heard a few say they thought it was terrible. Another whose criticism I respect said they thought the star. Dustin Hoffman, played the main character too "awkwardly during the first minutes of the show. AH in all, "The Graduate" gets the comments. And it gets the audiences.

The color photography is surperb and the timing is brilliant. Funny line after funny line comes off with polished sophistication. This is humor at its very best in my book. all goes to say that Mike Nichols did a fine Job as director. He won the Academy Award for his work.

JAnd he proves his power with the product. CLIVE DONNER'S "Here We Go 'Round the Mulberry Bush" now showing at the Capri on Fairview Avenue is -another bright spot in the movie houses of Montgomery. This flick from England moves rapidly from the opening hot to the last fleeting moment. The star, young Barry Evans, shows his acting talent Mvill go a long way on the screen. 1 Previously Evans was a popular star on British television.

And he had experience in some of the finest jrlrama schools of that country before he made his movie "debut in this show. I This movie is all youth, but it is advertised for adults and mature young people. The subject is sex, and the Hfirst glimpse of recognition is that of growing up. One of the only faults I could find with the movie -is the Cockney language is hard to understand at the beginning. But soon after the first frames my ear grew accustomed to the slurs of the narration.

In the movie which is based on Hunter Davics' novel "ItfiTthe same name Judy Geeson of "To Sir, With Love" 2afhe is the co-star. She is a lovely blonde, and I predict 3hat she too will become one of England's best. AT THE PARAMOUNT is "Madigan" with Richard Wid-mark, Henry Fonda and Inger Stevens. And that should be a winning combination in anybody's 'opinion. Add Harry Guardino, James Whitmore and Michael Dunn and the recipe becomes even greater.

According to one frequent movie-goer in town, "Madigan" Us "one fine action flick." It's about a big city manhunt. It's tough like a detective 3novie ought to be; and it is as hard-hitting as it should be. No art here, just good earthy story-telling. 1 I "With Elizabeth, if she docs retire, I suspect it would be a sort of semi-retirement. There would always be that possibility of the occasional, exceptional role." In the meantime, Burton will finish "Where The Eagles within three blocks of each other in London.

Over 127 million women are Did you heap the one about I A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 'TECHNICOLOR Dare" and go on to Laughternow working as compared with In The Dark." After that he'll 17-million in 1947, SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2:00, It SirJEltBS y. he co-ed apartments I love comes I fcW' I XVwiththe leaseX fil'd'. EASTMAN COLOR 3:55, 5:40, 7:30, 9:18 CATFISH Ts PICNIC LUNCHES To Go Call 272-9835 PAUL'S RESTAURANT Owned and operated by Pan! Fussrll Hwt. 231 N. 3 Miles X.

of Gunter STARTS WEDNESDAY star with Rex Harrison in "Thel Staircase," which will be followed by his own production of "The Keep." "Next year we'll do he said. "Elizabeth will make a wonderful Lady Macbeth and she wants to do it. I may play opposite her, or I may direct. I won't do both." If he does direct, which he appears to favor, he speaks' hopefully of getting Sir Laurence Olivier, Paul Scofield or Marlon Brando to portray: Macbeth. "Brando is one of the 1 JOHN SAXONMARY ANM MOBLEY-LANATO Sltrnnf SDNijIGutttSt'" EVERY MONDAY NITE WBONANZA Wrtf.fW.,w....L mark RlCHNIAr SIRLOIN I'll WALT DISNEY jCiSs 1 1 Vji TneVJlCltCD mi DnEar.isoF pauLiScuuBz Con Eat 19 I FRIED I CHICKEN Every Monday .1 NifM "till 11 VISIT MAC'S TAVERN 1004 llppw Wftumpk Rd.

144-9218 Prem. Beer SI. 50 6 Pk. Non-Pr. Beer $1.35 6 Pk.

Vi Pint Bourbon $1.99 OPEN 7:30. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK South Plaza. De Luxe Drive In Theatre Km Up Nljhli1 Opn 11 AM to PM Sun. thru Thar. 11 AH to 10 PM Friday and 401 E.

SOUTH BLVD. BRENNANnmrEBSEN ErjiipncsLi mmm mtomai BLAIR FILMED IN THE TRADITION OF tytNfcN" THE GRADUATE" BROTHER DAYE IS COMING UNIVEKSAl PRESENTS in TECHNICOIOM TFKT RICHARD HENRY If pDMARK FONDA Wm 1 INGER STEVENS I Suggctted For ty I Mature Adulh. Show 2:00, 3:45, 5:35, X-m 7:25, 9 i Taseballs. Jjf TODAY STARRING BARRY EVANS JUDY GEESON Rebels vs. Birmingham Petersen Field For Ticket Information TODAY FOR ADULTS AND MATURE YOUNG PEOPLE CAPITOL CITY KIWANIS WW 1045 E.

FAIRVIEW AVE. SHOWS MATINEE 3:30 EVENING Phone TLy 265-0712 Jj CLUB M'j tJ' I xx lastN I 1 7 DAYS! TONIGHT :30 Georgy Girl At 10:00 To Sir At 8:15 WmmWA I I llurHliimi i I Cordells' Carry Out Menu CHICKEN BOX Qtf with freneh fries and rollt FieceS J3 Serves 2 (10 pieces) $1.80 Serves 3 (IS pieces) $2.70 ACADEMY THE PANAVISIOM a TECHNIKXOR 1 a. AWARD I GRADUATE Winnrr Jk WINNER LIMITED ENGAGEMENT COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents SIDNEY POITIER as the teacher who learns the ABC's from London's turned-on teensl 3 3r SHRIMP, B-piece SI 15 I OYSTER, dos. 1100 MtTDiiiicTo SH0WS: 2:00, 3:50, 5:40, of Ten Academy I Awards with F.F. Rolla with P.F.

Rolls I CIAHK GABLE TVIEN LEIGH "JO. Open 9 a.m.-ll p.m. Closed Sundays CORDELL'S DRIVE-IN MOBILE HIGHWAY PHONE 264-2947 LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA dc HAVILLAND JO il PI tin fJ 1 A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PCTJRE VICTOR FLEMING mf STEREOPHONIC SOLND VUKXXm Rttervt Sof Tick.ft Now At loi Office Or Mail Starts 8 p.m. Tuasday Juna 2S CHARLES THEATRE Matinees: 2 P.M. $2.00 EVENINGS: DAILY 8 P.M.

$2.00 JAMES CUVEU'S PRODUCTION OF II SQRJ A Special Thanks TO Cyril Rrcnnan and Bill J. Moody of WBAM Montgomery The II earl (former Rockin Gibrnltars) trish to give our thanks and appreciation to Mr. Cyril llrennan and especially Bill J. Moody, uho discovered us and helped boost us to trhere ire are today. TICKET ORDER FORM Charles Tbt.tr P.O.

Box 195 Montgomery, Alabama 36101 Pleoso send mi tickets at $2.00 each For the Matinee Evening Performance Date Alternate Oeta UUU lid V-dCcruicoior S3 COHIT -H0WJf STEVE ANN 1 'J 8:15 P.M. I McQueen -margret 1 1 aduLts Sua i i Name JUDY GEESON CHRISTIAN ROBERTS SUZY KENDALL THE "MINDBENDERS "lULt Address City Zip Note: Pleat Include Stomped Slf-Addrtisd Envelope en Mail CO-HIT Orders. tGMCS M39CN 313N Kflft MflffiDGRJfc I..