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Show 1 - i rr riT- - 'tt i i ii - - rf Aim nw 1 r't ' - " "TfTTrrT" liiBfrirt-- - - juIyJL- - THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five ;j ;l fourth of July celebrated by k panes with pomp and ceremony Adams thought the J(T of the United States ''!f celebrated "from V to be this continent to tether" and prescribed $ and parade, bells and f "L for the occasion. But 4; W" If the largest and most ur ,. onercive observances of In-- t finance Day takes place thousands of miles away, in Denmark, according to World Book Encyclopedia. Each year as many as 40 000 Danes and Americans gather at Rebild National Park in northern Jutland in an enduring gesture of inter-national friendship. While the Stars and Stripes waves beside the Dannebrog, Denmark's flag, and television cameras glide along an avenue of U. S. state flags, there is band mux-si-c and singing and even the traditional Fourth-of-Jul- y or-atory. The Rebild Festival was the inspiration of a group of Danish- -born Americans led by Dr. Max Henius, a chemist who became a prominent citizen of Chicago. In 1911 they pur-chased 200 acres of Denmark's heathery hills and in 1912, re-ports World Book Encycloped-ia, they presented the land to the Danish government with the stipulation that' the U. S. Independence Day be observed here every year. The celebration has taken place annually except during years of war. But even in 1940, when Denmark was country, a group of Danes raised the American flag alongside the Dannebrog within the park grounds. In recent years, American speakers have included Chief Jusice Earl Warren, Paul G. Hoffman and former vice president Richard M. Nixon. True to the memory of John Adams, however, the pomp doesn't end with the speeches. After the ceremonies in the park, the guests move to the neighboring town of Aalborg, where they end the Fourth with parades and fireworks. !lp- - Neighbor! h 1Wm ''Pretend I'm a bartender . . tell me your troubles." (J3owlincf Scores Springrville Ladies Trio Springville Bank 15 9 LeMars Cafe 15 9 Ruffs Garage 12 12 Peays Market 11 13 Fergs Service 10 14 Berg Mortuary 9 15 Individual high series : Louise Young Bank, 478; Tressia Whitehead, Lemars, 474; Raeola Hudson, Ruffs, 464. Hight team game: Ruffs Garage, 596; Spring-ville Bank, 575; Fergs Service, 554. Individual high game: Louise Young, Bank, 195; Mabel Bills, Fergs, 179; Tres-sia Whitehead, LeMars, 173. 'Bye, Bye Birdie now playing at Academy Theatre, popular hit series of exercises, designed to get her in physical condition to withstand the many hours on the dance floor. J XSv if The screen's next big danc-ing star probably will be a brunette named Janet Leigh. The blonde actress is cur-rently starring with Dick Van Dyke, Ann-Margar- Maureen Stapleton and Bobby Rydell at the Academy Theatre in "Bye Bye, Birdie," the Kohlmar-Sidne- y production for Colum-bia Pictures. Among other things, Miss Leigh weaVs a brunette wig and performs a strenuous and involved pro-duction number which runs over seven minutes. Titled the "Sultan's Ballet," the number was the hit of the original Broadway show and was danced by Chita Rivera. Janet last danced in pictures in 1955 in "My Sister Eileen," "But that was simple com-pared to what I - do in "Bye, Bye, Birdie," explains Janet. "I also danced in "Two Tick-ets to Broadway," but here again the numbers weren't as long or as involved as those in 'Birdie'." To prepare for the "Sultan's Ballet," Janet reported to Co-lumbia two months before the start of shooting. The first few days were devoted to a Janet Leigh and Dick Van Dyke star in "Bye Bye Bir-die" the new Kohlmar-Sid-ne- y production now playing at the Academy in Provo, also stars Ann-Margar- Maureen Stapleton and Bob-by Rydell. Ute Stampede set July 11-1- 3 "It's traditional you'll have fun at the Ute Stampede in Nephi." That's the invitation from Ute Stampede committee and from the residents of this Cen-tral Utah community, as the date for the annual Ute Stom- - pede nears, and as the com- - munity begins taking on an atmosphere of the old west. The 29th annual show will be held Thursday, Friday Satur-day, July 11, 12 and 13. Since its beginning "way back in 1935" the Ute Stam- - pede has grown in popularity, in crowds, in participation by ? top-flig- ht cowboys, and in the national rodeo ratings. Want to test your memory? Try to recall what was worry- - ing you last Monday. Group working to enforce cigarette law Members of the Springville Committee for Children and Youth this week are asking the cooperation of all places of business and individuals in en-forcing recent legislation in-volving the use of tobacco by individuals under 19 years of age. The 1963 legislature lowered the age from 21 to 19 years to permit better law enforcement. The CCU submitted the fol-lowing exerpts from the new law to acquaint everyone with the facts involved, as follows: Any person who maintains after June 30, 1963, in his place of business any tobacco vending machine accessible to persons under the age of 19 or maintains any method of self-hel- p for the distribution to persons under the age of 19 by gift, sale or otherwise of any cigarette or cigarette pa-per or wrapper, or any paper made or prepared for the pur-os- e of making cigarettes or to bacco in any form whatever, is guilty of misdemeanor. Cigarette vending machines shall be deemed accessible to persons under the age of 19 except where it applies to lo-cations where persons under the age of 19 are prohibited. Where said machine can be operated by the owner or his employees, either directly or through remote control device which is unaccessible to the customer and must be oper-ated for each sale, in private industrial locations where only adult employees are custom-arily allowed provided such lo-cations are inaccessible to per-sons under the age of 19, and adult private clubs, provided that such locations are inac-cessible to persons under the age of 19. Any person under the age of 19 years who buys, accepts, or has in his or her possession any cigar, cigarette, or tobac-co in any form is guilty of a misdemeanor, or shall be termed as a delinquent child as the case may be. Any person who furnishes to a person under the age of 19 by gift, sale or otherwise, any cigarette or cigarette paper, or wrapper or any paper made or prepared for the purpose of making cigarettes, or any to-bacco of any kind whatsoever, is guilty' of misdemeanor. It is a misdemeanor for the proprietor of any place of business to knowingly permit persons under the age 19 to frequent such places of busi-ness while they (persons under 19) are using tobacco. The term "Place of Business" as here used shall apply to any and all such places as shops, stores, factories, public garag-es, offices, theaters, recreation and dance halls, pool rooms, cafes, cafeterias, caberets, res-taurants, hotels, lodging hous-es, street cars, interurban and passenger coaches, and waiting rooms. Nature seldom brings the first worm out on the same day the first robin arrives. Additional plant made at dam An additional 80,000 rain-bow trout from Department of Fish and Game hatcheries went into the Flaming Gorge Reservoir last week as water continued to back up behind the dam. Thanks to an exceptionally moist spring it now appears that the reservoir will be larg-er come fall than had original-ly been anticipated. Fast, Hometown Claim Service for over 5,500,000 Policyholders DEAN 1 BRIAN "' 4.89-617- 7 103 So. Main STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. -" J Home n'-- o III. P61221 hs. , " Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. July 4, 5, 6, 7,, 9 TJilN,GITHISISTHE oFlV C0l0R and .f BUST Oil EWE-- i jfiibTiu!! I FV j itiwiB I STARTS WEDNESDAY I July 10 - 11 i TECHNICOLOR U SUZANNE PLESHETTE p and I Uff RICHARD- - cAli CHILDREN'S MATINEE Show Starts 2:30 Saturday, July 6 "SAFE AT HOME" plus Cartoon Thur., Fri., Sat. July 4, 5, 6 Gienn Hope ChapLes TECKNICOLOR'PAKAVISION STARTS WEDNESDAY July 10 "MAN FROM THE DINER'S CLUB" I Seedless Grapes W H r I 2 lbs. 49c ' -- Sis.-X. j (Cefleoy Jj ". I see a f I DDu. S)c H thing.,) . (h f officer j Corned Beef ; 4 - ,, - l 12 oz "7 I W. ; 4' ? You'll see plenty at Sage Pineapple-Grapefru- it 4 J Creek Marliet- - Stock your j Drink ; - ?S freezer now with these bar-- j j (Stokely 29 oz.) tTl . ,V-C- 9ains! j ! RJ A DL Q. E V 9 DTXEL ADE j Chili, 15 oz. ... 3 for 1.00 Spaghetti and Meat Balls . 49c I Lasagne. 24 oz. . . . . 39c idv--h .- -. ! !SL4ht NALLEV'S SALADS :. POTATO MACARONI BEAN 15 oz. J j Beef Ravioli . . . 5 for 1.00 , ! Chicken Ravioli , . 5 for 1.00 2 U ' S ( '' j : Weat Bur I Potatoes 1 II f Summer Garden, 300 size l I buck Eroast . lb. id io tor 1.00 j I ROUND BONE ROAST . . lb. 49c cr RIB STEAK . lb. 75c Tuna 4 for 95c GROUND BEEF .... . 2 lbs. 79c i uu.y I B 0 L 0 G N A . chunk, lb. 39c sliced lb. 49c Olives 4 for 89c : j 10th SOUTH 4th EAST TELEPHONE HU 9-46- 11 j PLENTY OF FREE PARKING j Prices effective July 5, 6 III I,n j . , f SECOND BIG WEEK TWO THEATRES! j mm&m Scera : Open 7:45 Show 8:15 Open 7:00 Show 7:30 : I THE INTERtlATIOtlALL 1 I ACCLAIMED HIT! ' , . DARRYL F. ZANUCfCS I I 4. DAY WITH 42 INTERNATIONAL STARSI j; Bind on tht Book by CORNELIUS RYAN Rtlmoi by tOth Ctnluiy-fo- x I: 3 - 4V- - r'-- c - TYPICAL ACTION AT THE STAIfflfPElOE Nephi July 11-12-- 13 JQDEaT8 p.m. EarTNigT trades - 4 p.m. Each Afternoon Juab Stake Primary Parade Thursday Mammoth Ute Stampede Parade Friday JIJngBeauty Parade --- Saturday --ilONTE YOUNG'S RIDES AND SHOWS J Nation's Top Specialty Acts J Nation's Top-flig- ht Cowboys ton Rosser's Flying U Rodeo Company Wild Bucking Broncos and Brahmas jgjjofeature Wild Buffalo Scramble 't's Traditional - You'll Have FUN the Ute Stampede in Nephi! y MMMBnMfiBHilfJr '"t '11111 DIRECT FROM THE CHEERS OF BROADWAY . . . AN ALL-STA- R CAST IN THE LAFF ENTERTAINMENT OF THE HOLIDAY! Janet Dick Ann Bobby Leigh VanDyke Margret Rydell (H1J1'BIATORIS...T, A KDHlMWt SIDNEY TvST rh L4 IN COLOR PANAVtSlON ..w Vs, NOW SHOWING AT 2 THEATRES Open Daily 1 p.m. Open 7:45 Show 8:30 More waters to be open July 4 Beginning July 4, Utah ang-lers will be able to fish sev-eral waters that have been previously closed, the Utah Department of Fish and Game noted- today. In Duchesne and Wasatch counties the West Fork of the Duchesne River, and the Red Creek, Current Creek, Lake and Center Creek drainages including lakes and reservoirs will open. In Morgan County, East Canyon Reservoir upstream to Peterson Draw near Gorgoza, will open to angling' on the fourth. In Rich County, Allen Can-yon Creek, or the area known as Walton's Canyon will open on July 4 for the first time this year. All waters listed above ex-cept the Lake and Center Creek drainages in Wasatch County will remain open through Nov. 30. The Lake and Center Creek drainages close to angling on Aug. 6 this year. "Trouble about telling lit-tle white lies is they pick up so much dirt while traveling." Kenny Bennett, Greencas-tl- e (Ind.) Putnam County Gra-phic. Lakes in Uintas free of ice Recent ground and aerial surveys have disclosed that most all lakes in the Uinta Mountains, Boulder Mountains, and other high areas of the State are now free of ice. Department of Fish and Game spokesmen noted that the recent rain showers and moderating weather w h i ,c h freed the lakes, has at the same time accelerated snow melt and runoff. The net re-sult is that almost all side-- 1 roads, trails and campgrounds are extremely wet and muddy. Travel off the paved roads is not discouraged, though cau-tion in traveling them is urged. The first printing press in America was set up at Har-vard. |