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Show PaeeTwo The Springville Herald January 21, 1371 , Per orQuniiations 17, Seth P. Billings, president of the Eldred Sunset Manor . Foundation Inc., Provo, announces an-nounces that the foundation will distribute approximately $17,000 to worthy causes in Utah County this year. The money represents First Ward MIA music night set All Ward members and friends are invited to attend the Young Artists Talent Night Tuesday, Jan. 26 in the First Ward beginning at 8:15 p.m. The event will be held in the cultural hall under the direction of the First Ward MIA music department with Debbie Gale, chorister, and Susan Smeath, organist, in charge. The program will feature young ward people and their musical talents in an entertaining evening's program. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be served. ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. January z I , 22 & 23 "THE COCKEYED COWBOYS OF CALICO COUNTY" VIM SPRINGVILLE 489-5401 AIXAOCI AOMTTEO Qtrwm Autfhwcn 00 SECOND AND (WMl) LAST WEEK STARTS FRIDAY rrTTTITR'Js Donald Sutherland ((Ml lJj J) Federico Fellini Jpfe VOHDERLAHD" iJt Rated "R" Q Explains What T) . No One Under 18 VNofea f?fiiriM? I Behind every I JTM)&? lELLIOTT GOULQl BREND" 'VACi iB"w"f!"TjTF II K'MjiJi W II HARRIET BEECHER STOWE'S II S-SJT" aT 1 "I.LOVE MY...WIFE" l vT '77 1 "I LOVE MY... I ssgg 1 WIFE" I UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOtOR- 5B I friday yTJTiTTTCy WEEKNITES: 5:45, 7:50, 9:55 f AwM I i'AM If Sa., Sun. Cont. from 1:30 p.m. Wniffllrlrntllf' Jf cMj YOUR FAMILY!" I 1 liSlfn WANDA HALE Sfl ffo give sway the earnings from the foundation investments and holidays for 1970. Grant Nielson, of this city, is current chairman and invites organizations other than church or political, here or in Mapleton who wish to be considered to receive money from the foundation foun-dation to apply in writing to Mr. Nielson, P. O. Box 86, Springville, Spring-ville, giving the details of the application and the purpose for which the money will be used. This should include a declaration as to how and why the grant would be beneficial to the general welfare of the citizens. . The funds are designed to go to science, arts, education, youth and aged, it was pointed out by Mr. Nielson. There was a total of $13,000 distributed to eight projects last year, however Springville was not a recipient of any of these. The foundation was established and founded by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eldred, who wanted to help unfortunate and elderly people in Utah County. Others have also contributed to the foundation for the same purpose. Election of new officers will take place at the annual meeting of the foundation to be held Feb, 9. At this time the grants to the applying organizations will be determined. HURRY Endi. Sat. HURRY! Wad., Thur. .how at 7:15 Fri., Sat. shows 7:15 and 9:35 Closed Sunday, Monday, Tuesday EVERYBODY LOVES 'DARLING LILI' SO WILL YOU -YOU AND MEnds tonite I "K.I- BI.J -I C " I r J , NEW vonK Y NEWS fcSJ1'' t Julie Andrews, center, as the English Tommies' favorite singing entertainer in Paramount Pictures' Pic-tures' "Darling Lili," starring Miss Andrews and Rock Hudson. The film was produced and directed from a screenplay by Blake Edwards and features music by Henry Mancini and Johnny Mercer. Three BYU students carry 20,000 letters to Paris i Three Brigham Young University students carrying more than 20,000 letters will leave Provo Jan. 22 to deliver in person to the North Vietnam Peace Delegation in Paris personal requests for humane treatment for American Prisoners of war. Making the 7,000-mile trip to Paris are Lynn Caylor (cq.), a senior in international relations from Bountiful, Utah; Alan -Pace, a senior in recreation education from Orem, Utah; and Robin Rothermel, a junior in history from Oley, Pa. The traveling trio will take the letters, weighing nearly 300 pounds which have been written during the past two months and collected at BYU from writers throughout Utah and surrounding surroun-ding states. The student's goal in Paris is to meet with the North Vietnamese Viet-namese delegation and ask for information concerning 14 prisoners of war from Utah who are either missing in action or known prisoners in the southeast Asia area. The trio also will seek the whereabouts of the prisoners, their names, conditions, and plea for humane treatment directly with the delegates. They will also attempt to gain information in-formation through trie Red Cross Local vocalist heads chorus Richard Daems, Springville, has been named president of Utah Valley,, Skyline Chorus of SPEBSQSA, inc., the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement En-couragement of Barbershop Singing in America, Inc. Other officers named include Don Hafen, Provo, vice president; Wes Garrett, Provo, vice presdient; Larry Johnson, Provo, Secretary; Lee Jolley, Provo, treasurer. Milton Wille of V m w omve-iN PBSS 1 STATt. PVO, 3 Great Action Pictures No. I 7:00 JOHN WAYNE North to Alaska No. 2 9:00 FRANK SINATRA Yon Ryan's Express No. 3 11:00 RAQUEL WELCH 100 Rifles Electric In-car Heaters bheebi Events ,omintj The Provo concert scene will be graced this week by the visit . of Greece's charming young Princess Irene who will appear with the dynamic Madame Gina , Bachauer as piano soloists with the Utah Symphony Orcheatra. The concert will be held in George Albert Smith Fieldhouse Friday (Jan. 22) at 8:15 p.m. as a feature of the Brigham Young University-Community Concert-Series. Concert-Series. and request that the organization be allowed m- spection of prison camps. The letter-writing campaign at BYU is one of many on ca puses and in cities across the nation requesting names of prisoners and humane treatment treat-ment of the POW's. Approximately 60 percent of the groups that have gone to Paris have been successful in i a mmm T sum ret HOME, A LITTLE CLOSER A sign post showing ap- V-proximate V-proximate mileage to the hometown of every soldier in the.".-- 536th Engineer Detachment, Republic of Vietnam, was . ; thought up as a morale booster by Sp5 Michael Griffith, the .'j:--. detachment's operations clerk. The project was completed in a week. Being a comparatively small unit, it was possible to include everyone's town. Specialist Griffith's home is Harrisburg, Pa. Provo is the outgoing president. The Utah Valley chapter meets each Wednesday at 8 p.m at the Jolene Company in Provo. Specializing in four part harmony singing, the group performs for many social, church and civic groups throughout Utah Valley besides presenting an outstanding yearly concert. The true home of the antelope is Africa. 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 af the post-office in Springville, Utah, under the Act of Congress March 3,-1879. 3,-1879. Subscriptions in advance, per year, $5.00; per copy, 10c. CNJ fob ?f " ' Ryan O'Neal stars w: awaited picture, "LoveiSiory," a tender, neari-warming neari-warming picture rated:'4jfP. "Love Story" starts Friday, January 29, at ifeParamount Theatre. The book by Erich Segal has iiready sold over 5,000,000 copies. Mapleton Lions w zone dinner, meeting this evening in Mapleton Mapleton Lions Club will host; V Elementary School Building tonight the annual Zone 28 A- i.teginning at 7:30 p.m. dinner party at the MapletotF, Each year the zone meeting is - : "hosted by one of the Utah Valley Young artists will perform .: Bjarnson of the Mapleton club. Performing ; young artists will .;-He and Keitn Royiance are highlight the Utah Valley . :cnairmani tne event Anton Symphony Guild Symposium. Winkel president of the Saturday January 23, at the.. -MapIeton Lions club win Eldred Center. The meeting will :;rwelcome the guests Gienn begin at 11:30 with brunch'; Holley is arrangjng the en- ivieiiiucia win men uc lavuicu iu- meet and hear the six young artists who will be appearing in concert with the Utah Valley' Symphony January 27 at 8:15 in the Provo Tabernacle. These featured soloists will play ex-;.: cerpts from numbers they will' be performing with Symphony.: talking with the North namese Peace Delegation Of the handwritten letter;;:western states trom Jan. zu 10 more than 5,000 were signed Mpi Feb. 5 is Dr. David Dalton of this BYU students while theity, viola expert. Playing with remainder came from variouSthim will be Dr. David Randall, levels of students in school: "clarinet; and Paul Pollei, piano, throughout the state, from ' They will tour Twin Falls and scores of civic groups, churches, ' Boise, Idaho; Pasco, Spokane, and individuals from othefj:.Bremerton and Olympia, states. One Australia. even came front" Washington; Portland, Oregon; '"- and San Leandro, Carmichael, MGlendale, and San Francisco, 3CT4CHrllllT CQttTyCTiC Tug GOING PLACES? Co protected. With the extra protection of State Farm's new "GO" Insurance. Arranged instantly! DEAN I INlttlANCI 7 BRIAN -.r 295 S. MairTl 489-6177 t: STATE FARM FIRE AN0 CASUALTY C0MPANV HOME OFFICE: BL00MINGI0N, ILLINOIS MacGraw in the long- U -.tClubs. Springville and Mapleton 'f'chChib members and their wives will join other clubs in the event ."-' which will include some 250 guests in all. r Lion Zone Chairman is Lynn tertainment and Porter Leavitt : will be master of ceremonies. Dinner hosts are Denny Murray "and Dan Brinkerhoff. Dr. Dalton on Y concerts tour .; Among the nine Brigham . V'.Young University music faculty vjirnembers who will present Biefv concerts and interview talented Sstudents on three tours of ten 5 .'California. lvL;," 'Tr -;. "'" In most of the cities the artists ..r:"Will appear in ward chapels or stake centers of the Church of :;; rJesus Christ of Latter-day "Saints, but in some cities will i utilize high schools and theaters. ;f-;5: Their interviews for coun-vftseling coun-vftseling outstanding young; .musicians on their future education will be held at 4 p.m. '' and the concerts are scheduled in the evenings, mostly at 8 p.m. LOTS OF FUNl : Hq "Me feite" S Iht vtry latest agricultural mtthed und by progressiva livestock live-stock and farm operators. Injoy overnight stops at famous hotels on the Pacific Coast. One night on the seashore. Another night across the street from Disneyland. Also at famous hotels in Elko and in Las Vegas where you'll see a fabulous fabu-lous floor show at the Stardust. This pleasure-packed deluxe bus tour, like many before it is soonsorprl hw Firct ca.liriu p,l and Western Livestock journal. Reservations limited to appro m te y So me F I i 3s 5 tmX ' CUStmerS- BUS6S ri8inate Lgan SpanS ' Fo k S oHfrX". If you have been on previous trips, you will remember that everything possible is done to make abouU25rjeaSa ' CnVen,ent' edUCati0na' 3nd ineXpensive' Thtotal expense will probably be Com in, write or phone for details at any V Despite winter storms, bitter cold r . null IIJ . work continues on Despite extremely cold weather and heavy snows, some steel and sheet metal workers are continuing their efforts on the gigantic Activities Center under construction at Brigham Young University. Approximately 80 percent of the cooling and heating ducts have been installed to date inside in-side the roof structure, with workmen continuing installation in 14 degree temperatures. Steelworkers, likewise, are continuing to place large steel beams inside the Center that support the subflooring where the cement will be poured for the Both the inside and outside structural steel beams and substructure are also nearly installed, reports Carlos Jensen, construction superintendent for Tolboe Construction Company, general contractor. Roofers now have completed about 60 percent of the installing and tarring the three-acre eliptical roof. They had to stop applying the tectrum board sheets on the roof when the large snow storm hit before Christmas. Christ-mas. Each of these 200-pound boards made of shredded and pressed wood is three inches thick, 30 inches by 12 feet in size, V6 9- FOR YOUR VALENTINE T2 I PICTURE HOUSE EPUCATI0NAL. jnc.mMir i mm i i. i See Oak Meadows Ranch, site of one of California's first registered Hereford herds. Also lewallen Ranch, a polled hereford operation. See Tannehill Cattle Company, which has done so much breeding research on Limousin and Simental bulls. Visit California's Polytechnic College, especially interesting to dairymen, dairy-men, swine breeders, horsemen and cattlemen. See shorthorn, Angus, and Santa Gertrudis operations as well as several dairy setups, both Holstein and Guernsey. Also special displays of the newest in dairy and other farm equipment. And see the amazing "Fat City" feed lots along with stops at famous quarter-horse ranches, plus a Charolais operation, and many more interesting stops. biu ounamg and fits into a rail-like steel beam. Then several layers of tar paper are applied to seal the roofing. However, because of the extreme weather conditions lately, roofers found it im-. possible to keep their tar at 300 degrees while it was being pumped up to the roof. Also, they cannot work when there is moisture or snow on the surface to be tar-papered. Bricklayers started in mid-December mid-December putting a wall of pumice block and a facing of multi-colored buff bricks on the north side, being shielded from the weather by large plastic drapes over their working area. Bricks are being laid on a cast stone base With a seating capacity estimated at 22,000, the BYU Activities Center will be the largest arena of its kind in the United States, surpassing in seating capacity the famed Madison Square Garden in New York City. The new structure, scheduled to be finished by next December, will be used for weekly Devotional and Forum Assemblies, concerts, athletic contests, musical events, commencements, com-mencements, and other special events. Ci 9 ft 4' BIG 4x5 COLOR PREVIEWS PLUS 2 5x7 or I 8x10 CHROMOCOLOR PORTRAIT only $11.95 Photo 130 South Main Ml |