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Show Paee Two The Springville Herald Tulv 9. 1970': ' 1 ' .r g Dan (Terry G. Shellenber&er) fiance of the maid, tries to make friends with wealthy Mrs. Bramson (Sarah Blair) In "NiRht Must Fall," a chilling mystery play scheduled for the Pardoe Drama Theater stage July 8 through 11. Murder mystery opens at BYU for four night run ending Saturday A murder mystery to chill your nerves on a warm summer evening is in the offing for BYU theatre goers July 8 through 11 at the Pardoe Drama Theatre. The suspense-filled drama by Emlyn Williams takes place in a cottage at a coastal resort town in the south of England. The suspense builds as the missing guest from a local hotel is found buried in the garden of Mrs. Bramson's cottage. Mrs. Bramson's niece becomes 489-5401 k. DRIVE-IN ingvill OPEN 8:45 SHOW 9:15 Adults $1.504 to II yri. 50c Under 6 Frae! 3rd and Final Waek Hurry! GREAT FOR ALL AGES DON'T MISS IT Plane! Of The Apes "was only WHAT LIES BENEATH MAYBE THE END! JAMES FRANCiSCUS KIM HUNTER MAURICE EVANS LINDA HARRISON isii-at Mm nowos w buomo jmies m con il F CORET UUl( TRUWT THOMAS GO? omniTnii iiromki BIG CO-HIT Jamas Garnar In "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" mm Hi W The Continuation of James A.Michener EpicMovel, "HawaiC MNAVISIQN" COLOR by Deluie GPj 5EEf United Artists 7:30 9:30 4th and Final Week LEE MARVIN CLINT EASTWOOD JEAN SfBERG zss -. 1 m m.M m j-a ttm. miNTVDUR WAGON Based on the Lemer and Loee Broadway musical pty RAYWAI5IDN HARVEPRESNELL M wnikALANIAyLERNER iMMtax MtlOSHlA LOGAN .b, FREDERICK LOEWE m,.. ANDRE PREVIN op r. v.,ALANIAYLERNERniw knavishs TKHMcaor a mamotnt hctiw suspicious of the maid's fiance and everyone becomes involved in the intrigue. "Night Must Fall" is the successful thriller from the famous British playwright who also authored "The Corn is Green" and "A Murder Has Been Arranged." The BYU production is being directed by Dr. Harold I. Hansen. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for this production and succeeding suc-ceeding productions, he announced. STARTS FRIDAY Waeknites from 7:00 p.m. Sat. and Sun. from 1:30 p.m. "Suppose -They Gave alVar and Nobody Came" Color and A BIS CO-HIT EH , va Co-Hit Pioneer only Jack Palanca "THE MERCENARY" Show at 9:15 r CPOGICOQO Daily 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun. Cont. from 2 p.m. Sa 5k I HPT . wr Davidson sings at The adjective "meteoric" often has been employed to Davidson, the young singing star who appears July 17 and 18 at the Valley Music Hall. But Davidson, himself, decries that description as well as the term "instant success." "To begin with, whatever my success is today has come from solid years of intensive preparation sponsored by Bob Banner Associates who oversee my career," Davidson says. The personable young baritone bari-tone chiefly believes that the word "meteoric" indicates a definite pinnacle. With typical modesty, he argues, "I think I still have a long way to go toward perfection. per-fection. I want to be a better singer, a polished actor, a capable dancer." Davidson still works toward the goals he has set for himself. "I do feel I've grown, day by day, lesson by lesson. The kind Kiwanians meet at fireplace Kiwanis Club meeting will be held at the regular time of 7 p.m. tight at the Kiwanis Club Fireplace at Kelly's Grove. President Glen Pyper will be in charge of the meeting. No special program has been outlined, but immediately following dinner, club members will join in working to complete the project of constructing the roof over the Kiwanis picnic area. 4. life z "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" is the magical car that carries Gert Frobe, Heather Ripley and Adrian Hill inta an adventure adven-ture fantasy in the film of that name showing Wednesday through Saturday, July 11 in Super Panavlsion-Technicolor at popular prices at the Villa Theatre. Starring Dick Van Dyke and Sally Ann Howes, the new musical is released through United Artists, an entertainment subsidiary of Transamerica Corporation. aGGCW THAN ANV MOVIE f Vtm MADCI HOW THE WEST WONrKI AIWA OPEN 8:00-SHOW 9:20 Closed Sun.-Tues. DickVanTiyke Sally Ann Ml TMOCOIOR ' wem r Music Hall :-:-"" .jm 4 iKT" JOHN DAVIDSON of success I really hope for can t come overnight. It takes years of development and I've got many years to devote to progressing." Objectively critical of himself, Davidson works hard to perfect his singing and acting styles. Acting is a part of my career and 1 have to master that art," he confesses. "I never want people to say, 'his acting is OK for a Ringer'." Tickets are now on sale through all ticket outlets. It iis illegal to transport bullfrogs out of Arkansas. More than 135 councils of governments have been set up in metropolitan areas from Boston to Los Angeles in the past four years. MIGHTY WORLD . MADE FOR ESCAPE tr i m f w. THENDERFDIIVDRU) OFTHEBROTHEHS GRIMM mSmi OPEN 7:45 Wad.-Thur ena (how 8:15 No Sat. Mat Show Fri-Sat. 8:15-10:40 Brought Back by Popular Oamand GET A OUT Of LIFE' ' NOW CONTINUOUS PtRfORMANCES Al POPULAR PRICES DIRECT fftOM IIS Rf SERVED ''Jo. SEAT ", E NCAGE ME NT ' 'Howes -lione! Jeffries ffl QSP in Deadline nears for school board candidate Filing deadline for the two candidates for the Nebo School District Board of Education from Precincts 1 & 3 which includes in-cludes voting districts in Springville and Mapleton and some in Spanish Fork, is July 29. To date, two announced candidates have filed for the two respective precincts. Hal M. Clyde has filed for Precinct 1 which includes voting districts, all in Springville, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, and 12. Ray S. Whiting, incumbent, in-cumbent, has filed for reelection re-election in Precinct 3 which includes in-cludes voting districts 8, 9 and 10 in Springville; 1 and 2 in Mapleton ; and districts 4, 5, and 12 in Spanish Fork. Candidates may file directly with the county clerk or may have five or more citizens sign on proper filing forms on behalf of the candidate. Where there are more than two running for the same position, a new law calls for a run-off primary which would be held September 8. The general election is held November 3 of this year. Dennis Graham is commissioned Dennis W. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Graham, 32 Senior Court, Springville has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon completion of the U. S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program at Utah State University. Lieutenant Graham also received his B. S. degree in mechanical engineering and is a member of Sigma Nu. He is a 1965 graduate of Springville High School. His wife, Connie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. William Nelson, 141 North 600 East, Provo. Simmon Mhmk opens m RUmti My 15 Twelve months of preparation will reach their climax on Temple Hill in Manti beginning next Wednesday, July 15 when the 1970 version of The Mormon Miracle Pageant will open its four evening performances, concluding Saturday, July 18. The nightly pageant will begin at 8:45. The lights had hardly faded on the 1969 production before staff members resolved to make the 1970 pageant even more powerful. Preparations have included fund-raising, revisions of the script to increase the dramatic impact, construction of props and stage settings and the making of costumes have been in progress over the months and a cast of about 250 performers have been rehearsing for the opening. One of the major changes in this year's production will be the use of a sound tape developed by Bonneville International Corp. which carries the narration, the musical background and the other sound effects. A key figure in the pageant's production this year is Mrs. Macksene Smith Rux, Salt Lake City, radio, television and theater personality, who is serving as director and who prepared the script and is doing some of the narration. Another well-known narrator of the production is Francis L. Urry. The script is an adaptation of "The Mormon Miracle," a dramatic reading given by Miss Grace Johnson in the tabernacle during the Centennial Conference Con-ference of the MIA. The 1970 pageant will present in a series of episodes, dramatic highlights of Latter-day Saint history and doctrine. Among the episodes will be The Vision, the Book of Mormon sequence, the Western Exodus and the Resurrection. The scenes will be performed before large state settings painted by local artists ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. JULY 9, 10 and II "SOUTH PACIFIC" ilk TV "&m 3&Vf (St- U :U: LJ Q. CJ I Mormon Battalion scene In "The Mormon 15 and concluding July 18. The pageant Is Miracle" pageatn being presented at the foot free and will begin each of the four nights of the Manti Temple in Manti starting July at 8:45. under the direction of Osral Allred. The settings are in effect murals appropriate to the particular episodes. According to R. Clair Anderson, An-derson, member of the Sanpete South Stake presidency who is in charge of the pageant . seating at the base of Temple Hill will be provided for audiences of about 6,000 each night. Food and drink will be sold by wards for the convenience of visitors. Production manager of the pageant is R. Morgan Dyreng. Assistant directors to Mrs. Rux are Mrs. Jane Braithwaite and Mrs. Helen Dyreng. Earl Tuttle Assisting chairmen are B. C. Braithwaite, finance; Mrs. Carol Braithwaite, Ladies Guild; Garth Monson, promotion; R. Lynn Nielson, seating; Calvin Nielson, parking ; Mrs. Dorothy Gray and Mrs. Nadine Nibley, stake coordinators; and Mrs. Cindy Nielson, pageant secretary. The sound system on the hill will be installed and operated by Brigham Young University. The pageant is free to the public. Alcoholism meet July 17 at Provo A public meeting for the purpose of informing the public what is being done in regards to the problems of alcoholism for both young and old alike, will be held in the Provo High School on Friday, July 17 beginning at 8 p.m. The meeting will be in the form of a panel discussion with medical doctors, law enforcement en-forcement officers, church representatives and other informed in-formed persons serving as panel members. As a parent, are you aware that 45 percent of all high school students use alcoholic beverages to a varying extent and this is a paramount factor in further teen-age drug addiction? Help is available through becoming informed, officers of the AA organization point out. Avoid the practice of over-drying over-drying clothes which have synthetic fibers in the fabric. This may cause fibers to become brittle and thereby reduce wear, or cause excessive shrinkage. TWAAA ilte A - suits - sportcoats ENTIRE STOCK SLACKS All Wash 'n Wear and Wools 40 Off Owned and Operated by Springville Residents. 77 N.UNIV. AVE. taw The Springville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Comany at 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Martin Conover, Publisher Entered as second class matter at. the post office in Springville, Utah, under the Act of Congress March 3. 1879. Subscriptions in advance, per year, $5.00; per copy, 10c. '0 Off SHIRTS All Button Down Conor- 40 Off USE YOUR CREDIT CARDS! fit MZH:. Trt I ifll:. 'dix n ) Mat.: $2.00 Weehights: $2.00 Fri.. Sat. Eve. $2.25 Children: 75c 9 (to |