Film takes a final sain at VaPlev Cinemas - Glasgow Montana

good evening . . .
Film takes a final sain at VaPlev Cinemas
Kinda' sad, yet kinda'
exciting, just depending
on if you're a nostalgic
kinda' person.
35 millimeter film
was invented in 1892 and
has been used in motion
pictures since Thomas
Edison's invention of the
Kinetoscope first shown
at the Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences on
May 9, 1893.
Although Edison was
denied a patent - Britain
and Europe copied his
idea where Edison had
failed to file patents
- his format became the
"official" standard of the
film industry in 1909.
The early acceptance
of 35 mm as a standard had
momentous impact on the
development and spread
of cinema. The standard
gauge made it possible
for films to be shown in
every modernized country
of the world, facilitating
the rapid spread and
acceptance of the movies
as a world-wide device
for entertainment and
communication.
The primary steps in
the commercialization of
I I
s~und cirzema were taken Movie projectors move the film at a speed of 24 frames per second, so it takes 1.5 feet
in the United States in the of film to create every single second of a movie. A typical two-hour movie plus five
mid- to late 1920s. minutes of previews calculates out to 2.13 miles! That's the Dolphin Tales film sitting
continued on page 2
on the platter with the digital version sitting next to it. Quite a difference in shipping, no
doubt, as that's about 60 pounds worth of film, not including the case it is shipped in.

Final Spin continued from front
At first, the sound films incorporating synchronized
dialogue - known as "talking pictures", or "talkies" -
were exclusively shorts. The first feature film originally
presented as a talkie was The Jazz Singer, released in
October 1927.
Ever since that time, films that have been shown in
Glasgow have been in the 35mm format.
But that's about to change really quick as Valley
Cinemas is converting to digital.
In fact, there will be no Dolphin Tales tonight as a
crew of technicians is changing that one over tonight.
However, Moneyball can still be seen tonight and is
your last chance to ever see a movie in 35 mm format
at Valley Cinemas. It is going to be switched from film
to digital on Wednesday and may or may not be ready
to go by Wednesday night (Manager JR Rasmusan will
give 11s a heads-up tomorrow).
We're not sure when the first movie theater came to
Glasgow (maybe this info can be found in Footprints
in the Valley), but after more than a century's worth
of watching "films", moviegoers are or soon will be
enjoying the crystal clear picture & sound of digital
technology.
Tomorrow, we'll take a look at the new set-up and
discuss these digital "talkies". Dolphin Tales should be
up and running in digital Wednesday night.
Off a+ Five, Supper by Six
by Roubie Younkin, MSU Extension Service
Gaucho Steak with Cjrilled Peppers
1 1/2 Ib skirt or flank 16 baby bell peppers
steak (cut in 4 pieces) Olive oil
Steak rub
8 warm corn tortillas
Coat both sides of steak with rub. Thread bell
peppers on skewers. Brush steaks and peppers with
oil and grill for 8-10 minutes. Remove peppers and
continue grilling steaks to medium rare. Let meat rest
5 minutes. Slice steak and serve with peppers, corn
tortillas and cilantro.
2
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Great
location, 800 sq. ft. 10 ISTAVE. N.,
next to Taxmasters. Call 228-8448.
QQQQ
APT. FOR RENT: 925 sf. 2 bd 1.5
bth, downtown. New living room
flooring. Cozy. Great neighbors.
$450.360-750-6746.
OQQO
FOR SALE: 2005 GMC K2500HD
4x4 truck, 8.1 motor, 105,000 miles,
$17,500 OBO. Call 263-2113.
OOQQ
FOR SALE: Frigidaire stackable
front load washer & dryer, newly
rebuilt, $500. Call 228-9715.
QQQQ
GUTTER-KLEAN SERVICE: Small
repairs, reasonable rates. Call 228-
4077 or 263-6605.
GLASGOW STUDENT
COUNCIL IS IN SEARCH
of individuals that would be
willing to put on fun &
interesting workshops for junio~
high to high school aged
students at the
Montana State Student Council
Convention the night of
Oct. 23. Workshops range from
learning about community
service projects, to team
building, to jitterbugging.
If vou are interested. have
inny great ideas, or need
more information call the
Glasgow High School at
228-2485 or Rose
Reyling (Chair of Workshop
TlYE costume; bring the whole family (a kids artgame taking place!)
MOD & NON-ALCOHOLIC BMRAGES SERVED!

Nabva.mber 5th
8 AM-1 2 PM
PLEASE REMEMBER
TO WEAR SHORT
Payment due at the health
fair unless covered by
Qualih, Care?
Monday Night
Football Winners
The New York Jets
made a tale out of the
2,496+/- 5 bdrm 3 baths including maste
bath. Lg. dining & living area. New wiring,
and landscaping. Walkout basement wlfa
Dolphins' hopes of victory
72. Snivel
last night, winning 24- i: &y;ce.g. 73. Latin drum
74. Red flower
6. Winning the Glasgow 9. Kitchen 75, So 13. Blue jay's 41. Lady's man
Sports Club's Nemont 4
Shy"
76.
home 43. Piece of land
;;: E;h 46. Musical
15 Drinkchiller twosome
Beverage gameboard for 16:htd0m mN trolley 48. sound
25. Very light muffler
$50 each were Alison 17. Ndsmusin
Historic '. lichen" kin 27. Extra weight 52. Shudder
2. "- Bitten" 28.
Neumiller (wonder if
sorcery
19. Ships' levels 3. ~~h~~~~ 54. Tie again
20. Witness 29. Cast out 55. Pointed
she'll go buy some food 21. C- O~T : 30.Head 56. Sleep loudly
at Gordon's with that?)
24. Analysis covering 58. Door fastener
25. T~~~ partner 6. kEf- 32. check 59. Station
endorser wagon, e.g.
and, coincidently, KLTZI i: 2,"; 7. off-whites 35. Kind of 60. Sink feature
KLAN, who sponsored the
i;: :;$
8. Saucer's squash 62. Certain beans
mate 34. Smear 63. Dent
shopping spree at Gordon's 35. Hired vehicle 9. Gloomy 35. Good-bye, in 64. Brink
36. Life story, lo. Assists a Soh0 65. Foremost
Foods that had Alison as briefly felon 37. Stable 67. stars' site
11. Dash
one of the lucky winners.
38. Spanish morsel 70. Swampy
rattle 12. Invites 39. Noisy bird place
Next week features ti: gi",i-g
the Baltimore Ravens at 44. Marshy
Inlet
Jacksonville Jaguars. 45. Slanted
More football
47. Actor
Arnold
49. Part of
speech
The Knights of 50.1 or 11, in
Columbus 5th & 6th graders , F,"zck
will be playing their final
game under the lights at the 57. Knockout
number
Glasgow High School tonight 58. Biblical
at 6:30 p.m. Football fans are 61. " Gr
encouraged to attend.
63. Shannon of
song
66. Halos
68. Excesaively
69. Remain
71. Bleak
3

NEMT Fort Peck
Tribal MASH
Annual FREE Spay
& Neuter Clinic for
Dogs & Cats (No Feral Cat)
f po-pmR; 1 Breakfast I
Fri., Oct. 21*7:30am-4pm
Sat.. - -
-~, Oct. 22 7:30am-2~m
- -~~-
Transportation
I Bus Garage
Call Teddy
for more info
406-768-7508
1 1 I.unch
Egg 5crarnble Deluxe
Spag h a
Cream of Potato Soup
Supper
Breasted
Pork Chop
700 I st Ave )Q I
MkPdEeBAV
SOUP: Tomato
LUNCH SPECIAL:
Chicken Parmesan
our 28th Anniversary sale such a huge
success and memorable one.
We look forward to serving you in the
years to come.
Giil Certificate Winners:
A-Bomb causes Easterner
to head for open space
PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK - William
Keenan has been doing a powerful lot of thinking
ever since he picked up the papers and read about one
atom bomb destroying Hiroshima, Japan, population
350,000.
So he and the missus, four little Keenans and
the Keenan cat are heading for the wide open spaces
somewhere-in Montana.
"The east will be the first place the enemy will
drop their atom bomb," Keenan said, quite calmly, as
he assisted Mrs. Keenan in the packing.
"So people will just have to disperse. Someone has
to get the movement going."
"Sparsely settled areas will be safest, for they offer
nothing for the enemy to ban away at with an atom
bomb," said Keenan, a building contractor.
"We should have done it long ago," said Mrs.
Keenan. "But it took an atom bomb to move us."
Keenan doesn't know just where he'll light in
Montana. His research consisted chiefly of a painstaking
study of western newspapers.
"I haven't a place yet," he said. "There are so many
for rent and sale out there that I don't need to worry."
Never mind, now, about rushing to see if the
Keenan's nice big white house at 21 Highland Avenue
can be had. It's already sold to Patrick McGrady. He's
information director for the national housing agency in
New York City.
The above story was front page news from the October 13,1945
Denver Post (the newspaper found by Doug Peterson on October 13
of last week in the old Weedum building). It seems Montana isn't
so wide open any more, particularly in the western part of the state
where the Keenans were looking to move. We wonder if Nancy
Keenan has any ties to the above-mentioned family. She grew up in
Anaconda and is current president of the National Abortion Rights
Action League (NARAL) Pro-Choice America.
w: Homemade Tomato
Homemade Chili
QCTQBER 25