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Show .1 Page Two The Springville Annual Mormon Festival of Arts scheduled at BYU this spring i Artists, composers, writers, 'dramatists, photographers and other creative persons "who desire to express Mormon lvalues artistically and share such expression with others" have been invited to participate in the third annual Mormon Festival of the Arts. The 16-day festival of concerts, con-certs, exhibits, readings, plays, operas, and discussions will be Jheld from March 17 to April 2 at jBrigham Young University, it was announced today . be Dr. jXbren F, Wheelwright, 'dean of the College of Fine Arts and Communications. ' Interested persons who would like to submit material are invited in-vited to get' in contact with assistant dean, Dr. Lael J. Woodbury, A-412 Harris Fine 'Arts Center, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, as soon Das possible. He can provide -information, instruction, and forms. Present plans call for the festival to open with an original musical play on a historical Church theme. Other musical events wili:be a chamber music, concert, presentation of Mendelssohn's Men-delssohn's oratorio "Elijah" by the BYU Oratorio Choir and Symphony Orchestra, music of the Nauvoo period, organ and 1 piano recitals, music of Mormon composers by the BYU Philharmonic Orchestra, and symposiums on church music. , Equally impressive schedules have been arranged for art ( exhibits in all media on themes vof Mormon values, vignettes (brief readings of historical or ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. January 7, 8, and 9 "Kelly's Heroes" Now Playing--Show 7:00 A Love Story In a world gone mad . . . "Sunflower STARRING " Sophia anj Marcello Loren Mestorianni Companion Feature Winner 3 Academy Awards Bait Actress Katherine Hepburn "The Lion in Vinfer" CO-STARRING PETER OTOOLE Electric in-car Heaters 3rd FUN WEEK! mi WEEKNITES: 7:15 ft 9:25 SAT., SUN. from 1:30 p.m. Hurry! Last Few Days! "SCROOGE" A NEW MUSICAL ALBERT FINNEY ALEC GUINNESS ROBERT ROBERT IS CJHO i IGPI " mrnim . 1 SJ tat OuMvkw SuggMM1 The lovers of "Butch C.i.idy" are back together to-gether agalnl Rated one of the top Western pictures of the year! ' Coming Wed., Jan. "THE OUT OF JACK LEMMON and Herald January 17,! 197:1 dramatic impact), original plays, dance concerts, photography exhibits, and even journalistic work of local church organizations. A cash purchase prize will be presented for the best art creation (painting, drawing, sculpture, design, ceramics, etc.) which best expresses the purpose of the event. Judges will be the executive committee of the festival. "We should like to encourage creative Mormons to write, compose, perform, paint, and otherwise express Mormon values through the arts," Dr. Wheelwright said. "This is done by presenting events where creative minds cam meet and exchange ideas and art expressions ex-pressions that explore the opportunities op-portunities and problems of Mormon culture." He explained that further benefit of the festival is to unite . Mormons to many interests and ethnic origins through the sharing of art expressions. The first festival in 1969 was primarily an art exhibit and a premiere performance of the religious opera "Pilgram's Progress." The second festival in 1969 was expanded to include all of the media of artistic expression, including an opening by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and many other concerts, art exhibits, and original Mormon ballet, symposia by writers and collectors of literature, etc. Dr. Wheelwright - suggested that the works, whether painting, pain-ting, musical compositions, vignettes, or drama might illustrate gospel principles (faith, salvation, family unity, brotherliness, etc.), gospel feeling (love, optimism, adventure, ad-venture, communion, glory, reverence), gospel programs in action (teaching, missionary work, worship, charity, recreation), gospel problems (political fredom, human dignity, violence, peace, family solidarity, permissiveness, etc.), or gospel history, either current, Mormon beginnings and pioneer history, or scriptural scrip-tural history. Don't let someone make a fool of you. This is a job each of us can do superbly well alone. ITI.'ini:MI 3rd SMASH WEEK! WEEKNITES 7:15 & 9:20 SAT., SUN. from 2:00 p.m. HURRY! ENDS SOON I fn'i iiiiii m mNaii thieving, a womanizer, Wre going to love BigHalsy. A mamouni octutfs mstNis UttfertasseidCSIUlSY IK! OPltere I was a crooked II mail... 2 Days Fri., Sat. Only SHOWS 7:15 and 9:15 CLOSED Sunday, Monday, Tuesday REDF0RD KATHARINE ROSS BLAKE SUSAN CLARK "TELL THEM WILLIE BOY HERE" 13th thru Jan. 16th TOWNERS" SANDY DENNIS GPjB I Ml! I r V : Kulhy Kringhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert liiinghursl, on behalf of the Springville High School sturit'titbody. presented an editorial (pre-recorded) to KSI. radio and television which will be broadcast today. On radio it will be heard sometime between 8 and 8:20 a.m. and again following the 5:20 p.m. newscast. On TV it will follow the news and sports-cast sports-cast starting at 10 p.m. and running to 10:30. The editorial is concerning prisoners of war in the Vietnam conflict. Prehistoric man paintings on exhibit at BYU Magnificent paintings of prehistoric man which lay hidden within the recesses of remote caves until 1879 will be on display at Brigham Young University Jan. 4-15. Supplied by the Smithsonian Institution of Washington, D. C, the exhibit, "Prehistoric Paintings of France and Spain," will be on view in the B. F. Larsen Gallery of the Harris Fine Arts Center. The Spanish paintings were discovered by a young Spanish girl in 1879 when she wandered into a cave near the town of Santillana del Mar. "Her cry of 'Look, Daddy, look at the painted bulls!" was the first indication of the existence of the prehistoric art. The exhibit contains reproductions of the famous bulls from that first cave of Altamira as well as paintings and stone engravings of the upper paleolithic and mesolithic eras from other sites in France and Spain. The silkscreen prints were executed by the artist Douglas Mazonowicz. or iter Boy to Nad and Markay Daniels Brown January 4 at the Valley Hospital. Boy to Wayne and Susan Hamilton Arnett January 4 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen spent Christmas eve at the home of a daughter and son-in-law,' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hume (Marcella) and family at Brigham City. Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jensen and family of Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jensen and family of Hunter joined them for a family gathering and Christmas observance. JohnWayne forrestljcter Oristopher George-Ben Johnson-Bruce Cabot Gem Gotten fatric LyTxJa Day-ArxJ Inrrodu Executive Producer Michael Wayne Written and Produced by Andrew ifenady Directed by Andrew VMcLaglen PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR" William Holden Ernest Borgnine Robert Ryan starring in "The Wild Bunch" WrW Greek comedy starts tonight in BYU theatre "The Birds," a fifth century B.C. Greek comedy with modern adaptation, will usher in the new year on the Brigham Young University stage. The first Greek comedy to be produced at BYU in many years, it will be presented Jan. 7-19 in the Pardoe Drama Theater in the Harris Fine Arts Center. Curtain is at 8 p.m. nightly, except Sundays and matinees at 3 p.m. on Tuesdays, Jan. 12 and 19. Recognized as Aristophanes' greatest work, the current production will utilize Walter Kerr's version which up-dates much of the humor for contemporary con-temporary audiences. The director, Dr. Harold R. Oaks, who joined the BYU faculty this year, said the play contains a sense of contemporary con-temporary protest since it spoofs many problems each of us faces in the daily struggle for a sane existence. He is . being assisted by Dr. Karl Pope, who has designed an exciting set which utilizes such unusual stage items as ladders, slides, flying birds, Greek gods and other effects. Costumes are being designed by Beverly Warner. The play describes the visit of two disgruntled Athenian citizens to Epops, king of the birds, in search of a paradise without tax collectors, lawyers, real estate agents, poets and other "pests." While talking with Epops, they decide instead to form a city of the birds called "Cloud Cuckooland." The city, strategically located between earth and heaven, does not allow the gods free access to mortals on earth and blocks the burnt offerings and supplications of men to the gods. The obvious conclusions is that the birds rule the universe, obtaining tribute from both men and gods. The unusual plot is liberally salted with a series of fascinating characters that have delighted audiences for centuries. cen-turies. Walter Kerr, presently drama .critic for the New York Times, wrote the adaptation while serving as a professor of drama at Catholic University of American in Washington, D.C. He is the husband of another well-known playwright, Jean Kerr, who wrote "Mary, Mary," produced earlier this year at BYU. Tickets are available at the Harris Fine Arts Center boxoffice. Two fires reported ( Continued from page 1 ) smoke damage, according to Betty Liddiard, manager. Twenty-two firemen worked two hours to extinguish the fire. Total damage was listed at $12,000. Aside from smoke damage, Mrs. Liddiard reported the machinery and boiler room were not damaged. She reported that all clothing was covered by insurance and those who had clothing in the building at the time should check with her for recovery. The building will be remodeled and completed in the next 60 days and will be ready for business as usual at this time Mrs. Liddiard stated. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Hanson returned last week from spending spen-ding Christmas at Anaheim, Calif, at the home of a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Rosalie) Bardin. "Wamerbros. Kinney company Electric In-Car Hearer. kill! lei Oil dtu Horary win note addition of millionth book Next spring the acquisition of the millionth book for Brigham Young University J. Reuben Clark Jr. Library will be celebrated. It is only 10 years since the library was completed. In 1961 the library had 350,000 volumes when it was moved to the present building from the Heber J. Grant Building. To celebrate the millionth volume a significant celebration is planned. The representative volume, the title to be announced, an-nounced, will be a prestigious addition a landmark in the history of science. A handsome brochure is being prepared giving a bibliographic and historical account of the masterpiece. A group of friends, benefactors benefac-tors and purveyors are being asked to contribute $1,000 each toward the purchase of this important addition to the library. Names of the contributors con-tributors are being placed in the millionth volume brochure in recognition of their support. An aggressive library program has been conducted at BYU for about 15 years of its 95-year 95-year existence, and some impressive im-pressive acquisitions have been made. In addition to 930,000 bound volumes, the library has acquired an extensive collection of pamphlets, titles on microfilm, a good selection of professional journals and other current periodicals. Some authentic literary treasures have been acquired including the first Quaker Bible, an internationally coveted Victorian literature collection, the 6,500 volume Hafen collection collec-tion on the American West, 1000 rare volumes on Texas, a large number of 15th and 16th Century books, the Welsh library, 2300 volumes on Egyptology and Near Eastern linguistics, and many more. Another interesting collection of more than 2,100 books, letters and pamphlets documents the history of the Nazi Party. The library is also the home of a collection of recorded music and some electronic innovations, including a teletypewriter which provides instant communication with libraries across the nation. There is an archives department which preserves diaries, journals, jour-nals, and old letters relating to early Mormon and Utah history .Changes listed on food stamps , The United States Department of Agriculture has changed two Food Stamp program regulations to speed retail transactions for food stamp users, grocers, and other shoppers in stores which accept food coupons. The revisions allow: Up to 49 cents cash change in food stamp transactions; Payment of deposits on bottles or other containers of eligible foods to be made with food stamps. Previously, program regulations required that in transactions calling for change of 49 cents or less, food stamp customers be given credit slips which could be spent only at the store which issued them. Deposits on containers were paid in cash. Unendorsed 50-cent coupons are still given for larger amounts of change and can be spent for eligible foods at any authorized store. Officials of UDSA's Food and Nutrition Service said the revisions are the result of recommendations from both food stamp users and the retail food industry. Card of Thanks We desire to express our thanks and appreciation to the many kindnesses rendered ren-dered in our behalf at the time of the passing of our husband, father and grandfather, grand-father, Arthur Sumsion. For the words of consolation, floral tributes and any other acts of kindness at this time, we are indeed grateful. Signed, Mrs. Arthur Sumsion Mr. and Mrs. Jack Windley ' and Teri Card of Thanks Our love and appreciation is extended to all those who assisted during the illness and at the time of the death of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Amyot C'herrington. A special thanks is expressed to the Sixth Ward Relief Society, members, friends and relatives for the many thoughtful acts, words of consolation, floral offerings, and other kindnesses shown in our behalf at this time. We are most grateful. Mrs. A. W. Cherrington and family ran I v All A tmm04mma 'ill' " i '" Susan Smart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smart, was the lucky winner of a bike at Allen's Market In the Mothers Cookie Contest Just completed. Manager Bob McConnell presents the bike to Miss Smart foUowing the contest. Raymond Walters new account manager, Geneva Raymond F. Walters of Provo has been named manager of accounting for Geneva Works and Western Mines of United State Steel, it was announced today by C. A. Headlee, vice president of accounting, steel and raw materials, U. S. Steel, Pittsburgh, Pa. The 'appointment 'ap-pointment became effective January 1. The new position combines the responsibilities held by the manager of accounting for Geneva Works, Norman B. Creer, who retires this month, with those held by Mr. Walters, who has served as manager of accounting for U. S. Steel's Western Mines since 1966. Mr. Walters, a native of Price, Utah, began his career with the Columbia-Geneva Works accounting ac-counting department in 1944 as a senior clerk "C" Advancing rapidly through various titles and responsibilities, he was named senior cost accountant in 1952. In 1955, Mr. Walters transferred tran-sferred to the Coumbia-San Francisco accounting offices as When you choose our wide-awake bank as your traveling companion, wheeling through life is easy. Start small. Start big. But start soon. We'll show you how to get ahead with money. We pave the way to what you want. When you want it. From a trip around the world to a new car in your garage. Join the many customers who enjoy the security and convenience of our wide-awake bank. Get the help of our driving force. a1 Raymond F. Walters cost analyst-cost systems. He was appointed senior cost analyst-program coordinator in 1956. In 1959, he became works management incentive plan coordinator. In 1962, Mr. Walters returned to Geneva Works as cost supervisor-Utah operations. His next appointment came in 1966 when he became manager of accounting-Western Mines. After graduation from Carbon High School in Price, Mr. Walters attended Brigham . The wide-awake bank makes itallso easy. 0ft U$AChancToSay "M? ( CENTRAL BANK 1 I TRUST COMPANY I Offices in Springville, Spanish Fork, and Provo Council to buy land for golf course addition Springville City Council in their meeting Monday night, voted to exercise its option on land owned by Wes Knudsen in Hobble Creek Canyon. The city will now purchase the parcel of land which lies in the section west of the Hobble Creek Golf . Course where an expansion of an additional nine holes is being planned. In discussing the golf course expansion, councilmen were not in agreement concerning procedure, but agreed that plans and specifications for the additional ad-ditional nine holes should be completed now. No decision has yet been made concerning when construction on the additional nine holes will be started. More detailed plans for construction con-struction of an area in the basement of the south side of the Civic Center for use by the Springville Playhouse were authorized. The Playhouse is currently located in the north end of the basement but the space is needed for expansion of the city library. A plan to move the playhouse to the opposite end of the building is being studied. The cost is estimated at around $5,000. Young University majoring in accounting. He later attended B. Y. U. for a special course in auditing. Mr. Walters is a past president (1966) of the Riverside Country Club, and served as the Club's treasurer in 1964 and 1965. He is a member of the Utah Mining Association and the Provo Rotary Club. Mr. Walters, his wife Viola nd son Raymond III, 16 make thier home in Provo. The Springville Herald . published weekly by Art City Publishing Comany at 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Martin Cenever, Publisher Entered a's 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. tartonadime 1 |