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Show Page Two - The Springviile Herald - January 12, Entertainment David (iraber, promising young musician, will perform in a trumpet concert at Springviile Museum of Art tonight at 8 o'clock. The concert is free of charge and open to the public. The 22-year-old musician is a son of Barbara Kelly Graber of Springviile and Victor Graber and grandson of Mrs. Keta Kelly, Springviile. He will perform works of Gabrieli Torelli Hummel and others. He is a third-year student at the New England Conservatory Con-servatory of Music in Boston, Mass., a student of Mr. Armando Ghitalla. Senior citizens calendar CALENDAR OF REGULAR ACTIVITIES SENIOR CITIZENS Nutrition Balanced dinners daily except Saturday and Sunday, 12:30 p.m. at the Center; also home delivered meals for shut-ins. Phone 375-8686. Bowling Every Monday and Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. at Art City Lanes. Special rates. Oil Painting Every Monday 1 p.m. at the Center. Free tuition. Rug Weaving Daily by appointment. Phone 489-4227. No charge for instruction. Quilting Members may put on a quilt any time space is available. No charge. Phone 489-5532. Ceramics Every Wednesday 1 to 4 p.m. at the center. Expert instruction. Free tuition. Gen Crafts Every Wednesday 1 p.m. at the Center Lab. Free tuition. Sewing Every Monday 1 to 4 p.m. Free instruction in practical home sewing and sewing machine operation. Round Table (Current Affairs) Every Friday 1 p.m. Free for all. Discussions of topics of current interest. in-terest. Health Clinics Blood pressure clinic first Wednesday, each month 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. at the Center. Diagnostic physical examination clinic every Wednesday by appointment, at the Center. No charge. Phone 489-4070, evenings. Miscellaneous Every day, Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., table games, billiards, shuffle board, visiting and other entertainment. There are 35 parts of salt in every 1,000 parts of sea water. In cor HEATHS it4tn How-Shaw 7i00 ;. Ion l.ii;lit Co-hit Tkv utx-wd butum'timm.inl- MARCH QR DIE Richard r-v rrVOT taster morJ ttaHTNiMG- t-hit pom ifltw PRIVIIN ?9IM m flW UttteGiii I IfrWho Lives Down The Lane AN AMtHICAN INHHNAII0NM AEUASE PG ( Jj fi) she WAKTED MAN... jLViv I I MSMECOUUmWAIT. VHW 1 vM tswnsn The head of the sunflower sun-flower is actually made up of many small separate flowers clustered together to form the dark center. Payson's Beautiful HUISH THEATRE Open 7 Start 7:15 One week - Jan. 11)7 Starring RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN AND GEMMA CRAVEN TUE. UOIES NITE Show 7:00 U)7S Dance set for heart fund drive Saturday night will mark the beginning of the 1978 Heart Fund Drive here, according to Lorraine Seibt, coordinator. coor-dinator. Opening event will be in the form of a Heart Fund Ball at Park Ro She for all persons 19 and older, under the chairmanship of Steve Averett. A local band, "Peace and Quiet" under the direction of Walt Jones and Duane Jensen have donated their time from 9 to 11:30 p.m. to provide music. There will be an admission ad-mission charge, but all proceeds will go directly to the Heart Fund Association, Mrs. Seibt said. The band, as well as Park Ro She facilities, have been donated free of charge. Grant School chooses good citizens Three students were chosen as citizens of the month from Grant School. Michelle Swendsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Swendsen, representing kindergarten kin-dergarten and first grade, David Condie, son of Dr. and Mrs. Rulon Condie, representing second and third, and Angela Peay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peay, from the fourth and fifth grades. Several nominations were made by the studentbody from which the student council chose those they felt were the best examples of good citizenship during the month of December. They were judged on qualities such as courtesy, cour-tesy, kindness, and responsibility. Grant School 'Good Citizens' for December are Peay, and Michelle Swendsen. Don Johnson earns bachelor degree Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. D. LaRell Johnson that their son, Don B. Johnson, has earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology and Counseling Coun-seling Education from Pittsburg State University, Pittsburg, Kansas. Graduating with honors and listed on the Dean's Honor Roll, he has been accepted for graduate study at the same university. He has also been nominated to become a member of Psi Chi, National Honorary Scholastic Psychology Fraternity, Pittsburg Chapter. SPRING VILLE HERA LD Published Weekly at Springviile. Utah 84663 by Art City Publishing Co. 161 South Mam Street Martin W Conover Publisher OneitaSumnon Editor Entered as second closs matter at the post office in Sprmgvitle Uioh under the Act of Congress March 3. 1897. Subscription in Advance per year $7 00 Per copy 20 cents Delivered by Carrier per month 70 cents Member Utoh Press Association and Notional Newspoper Association L ifZpi , ' V & '& Is this another Stonehenge, an ancient aqueduct, or the work of some modern jaded artist? Actually it is the pastime efforts of a sheepherder who piles up rock for the fun of it while herding his flocks in the Scouts to take to hills in winter camp Hobble Creek District winter camp will be held January 20 and 21 at Maple Dell Scout Camp in Payson Canyon according to Lee Taylor, chairman. Check in time will be 5 p.m. Friday, January 20, with a $1 charge. Registration for Blazer Scouts will be 8 a.m. Saturday. Checkout time for everyone will be 12 noon on Saturday. Everyone should bring his own food, plus 'Winter wonderland' tour on senior citizens agenda Springville-Mapleton senior citizens will leave January 18 for a three-day three-day "Winter Wonderland" Won-derland" tour of Yellowstone National Park. The group will depart from the Springviile Don and his wife, the former Kathy Mueller of Evansville, Indiana, are both active in the LDS Church in Pittsburg where he serves as Elders Quorum president and she, the Primary president. They came from Evansville to Pittsburg which is located in the southeast corner of Kansas in the heart of the strip mining country and a major rail center where Don opened an office for, the Insurance and retirement funds of the United Mine Workers which he served as field representative for several years. sledding, etc., Mr. Taylor said. There will be room for 100 to sleep indoors. Outside campers will have to bring their own wood. There will be a film Friday night, with Saturday activities including in-cluding sack races, three-legged three-legged races, snow sculpturing with a grand prize for the sculpture. best Senior Citizen Center at 8 a.m., traveling north through Ogden and Pocatello with a lunch stop at Idaho Falls at Westbank Restaurant overlooking the river and temple. Then on to West equipment for skiing, tubing, David Condie, left, Angela "Why won't you marry me?" demanded Edgar. "There isn't anyone else, is there?" "Oh, Edgar," she sighed, "there must be!" SPRING VILLE BA PTIST FELLO WSHIP Sunday morning services 10:00 - 11:30 A.M. Sunday Evening Services 6.30 P M. Community Services Building i5 S i' W i.i. Sji'":.'"e. U' :i EVERYONE WELCOME! THANK YOU Patrons of the Sage Inn. I have appreciated ap-preciated your friendship and patronage and express my appreciation ap-preciation to a fine group of employees and wish the management manage-ment the best of success. Don Silver Fishlake area. A film, "Stone Man" by Rell G. Francis Fran-cis records this unusual subject. The film was recently recent-ly added to the collection of a museum in Texas. Geo. Ed Anderson photographs on exhibit at Sage Photographs by Rell G. Francis produced from the glass plate negatives of the late Springviile pioneer photographer George Edward Anderson are currently on exhibit at a one-man show assembled by Mr. Francis at the Sage Inn. This exhibit is the second show sponsored by the newly organized Springville-Ma pleton Visual Arts Alliance. The photographs will be on display during January after which the work of another local artist will be seen at the restaurant. The Arts Alliance met last evening at the Civic Yellowstone, Montana and the Stagecoach Inn, where they will be for the next two nights. On January 19 the group will be picked up at the hotel for a narrated tour of Yellowstone Park. Twelve-passenger, heated and enclosed snowmobiles, will take them around the geysers and paintpots, with plenty of time to take pictures, then on to Old Faithful and the Snow Lodge. On their way back they will have many opportunities op-portunities to see wild life and the winter beauty of the area. That evening they wil gather in the lobby around the fireplace for games and a sing along. January 20 will be a leisurely trip back to Springviile with a lunch stop in Pocatello, and arrival time at home scheduled for 5 p.m. Creative dance class begins here Registration for the chilren's creative dance class which begsin Wednesday, January 18, may be made on the first day of class or by telephoning the instructor, instruc-tor, Becky Ellis at 377-0903. Center to elect officers and board members at its charger meeting. Hell G. Francis at Sage Inn with some of the photographs he has in his one-man show there, Spoonsored by the newly formed Arts Alliance, Mr. Francis' exhibit will remain through January. Most of the photographs are taken from Mr. Francis' Fran-cis' collection of George Edward Anderson's glass plate negatives. j w' " r mm Roger Williams, left, toastmaster for last weeks Kiwanis Club meeting had as his guest Doug Cloward. Mr. Cloward is a religion teacher at BYU during the winter months and during the summer he directs survival trips. Mr. Cloward explained procedures which are used during these trips and showed slides of actual trips. The evening was very interesting and informative. All members in attendance enjoyed the program. Tonight's meeting will have Vee Sanford as toastmaster. An interesting evening is planned and all club members are urged to attend. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o f JIM LARGE 14W; ORDER S (S(0)C ( 1,1 ) Reg. 69' . -1 , PROVO 29 WEST 1230 NORTH X 618 EAST 300 SOUTH 1391 SOUTH STATE W. UAMII PAA mrOT NUK III 3UU ntdi 2 SPRIHGVILLE AMERICAN FORK 2 380 SOUTH MAIN oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Film by local artist added to Texas museum's collection An 11-minute black and white 16 mm film produced in 1969 by Rell G. Francis has been purchased by the Amon Carter Museum of Western Art of Fort Worth, Texas, for its permanent collection. Titled, Stoneman, the film reveals the mysterious rock formations for-mations made by a bachelor sheepherder, Lorenzo Larsen of Glenwood, Utah, in the Fishlake region. The film, with original guitar music composed by Warren Davidson, son of R.W. Davidson of Mapleton, shows several of the sheepherder's artistic creations in rock, carvings on Aspen trees, and contrasts the sheepman's sheep-man's lonely life with modern society. Mr. Francis is also preparing a biography and exhibit of the life and photographs of the pioneer photographer, "I hear you ad-Any ad-Any vertised tor a wife. replies?" "Sure, hundreds." "What did they say?" "They all said the same thing: 'Here, take mine.' Help me, sink. Cassius, or I EECflDGB GOLDEN - DELICIOUS : V OREM 106 NORTH STATE 211 EAST STATE ROAD George Edward Anderson (1860-1928) for the Texas museum. Allred has promotion James K. Allred, nephew of Mr.and Mrs. Red Haymond of 50 South 1300 East, Springviile, has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Allred, an aircraft maintenance specialist, is assigned at Homestead AFB, Fla., with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. The airman, a 1971 graduate of Arundel High School, Gambrils, Md., attended Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. His wife, Janice, is the daughter of Mrs. Beverly McConnel of 15204 Cor-nuta Cor-nuta St, Bellflower, Calif. Her father William O. McConnel, resides at 17050 Downey Ave., Bellflower. The fathers have eaten sour grapes, and the children's teeth are set on edge. ' Noble fathers noble children. have o a o o o o o o o o o o REG. ORDER D D D 0 0 o o Reg. 49( o o I o o "Ji it it ro |