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Show . rage i wo i tie spnngviue Herald January zu, iy 1 Community School Program, under the direction of Dean S.i Allan, started their first familyi night program at the high school gym Monday night in which people in this ward area enjoyed a night of recreation and ac-j tivity. The program offers the high school facilities to all people in the community living in the boundaries of the sixteen wards. Some 100 ward people participated par-ticipated Monday in basketball, volleyball, trampoline tumbling. 144 STREISAND! IS TERRIFIC! EXCITING!9; LA. Times Darbra Streisand George and the Pussycat NATIONAL GENERAI S ACADEMY tS 56 NORTH UNIVERSITY 373 70 ' N VlttOj $7.',NmT 1 , VVVVW 419-5401 J ' ' MiM L M : ii n r i i ii v 1 II I II II THE NUMBER ONE STAR OF THE YEAR IN HIS LATEST BIG HIT DON'T MISS IT! Pfcamounl P,ct0fes LoYoit or focvDit linn COOCERDW70 flpktvr for our lime. Paramount Pictures presents PAUL JOAKXE ANTHONY KEWMAN WOODWARD PERKINS fTWniMIMIM-PIHMWnU- MWUMiaumMKIWII co RM MINGLE DON GORDON MICHAEL ANDERSON JR , inrurt UIMItV" BRUCE CABOT CLORIS LEACMMAN MOSES GUNN and I AUKeNVB llAKf K T Fa't PMniXfCWMANird JOMIFORCIMN DrccM by STUART ROStNBERG AsucsM PMuc MAW MOUUCAN SctMnptaw by ROBERT STONE Bated on "A HALL OF MRRORS'by ROBERT STONE MacscaMI lAlOSCMFHN eLORYROA0'gbjNMro, GF Ends Thursday "ALEX IN WONDERLAND" EXCLUSIVEdwPSEXCLUSIVE STARTS FRI., WEEKNITES 6:15 8:15 10:05 Ali MacGraw w ivrw I HOWARD 6. MINSKY-ARTHUR HILLER Production Starring John Marley & Ray Milland WfiMen by Directed by Produced by ERICH SEGAL ARTHUR HILLER HOWARD 6. MINSKY Eiecutiw Producer Music Scored by ,u Pni nD DAVID 60LDEN . FRANCIS LAI a paramount picture NO SEATS RESERVED QwOMM SMffttMd and running or jogging on the indoor track at the school. Both the girls and boys' gyms were Mrs. Vonnle Heber who will direct musical, "Bye Bye Birdie," at the Springville Junior High School in which adult parts are open to residents of the community on a try-out basis. Junior high invites community to join in musical production Bye Bye Birdie, a captivating musical show, will be cast from members of the Sprngville NOW THRU SAT. Thursday .how 7:15 p.m. Fri., Sat. 7:15 and 9:15 Cloud Sun., Mon., Tuas. " Sir ALL AGES ADMITTED PwanlH Quxtonct StimMMd JAM. 29th SAT., SUN. 2:00. 4:00, 5:55, 8:00, 10:10 Ryan O'Neal The Year's 1 Bestseller Rtgular Prteti Will Prtviil IS used besides the track area, Family participation was the objective. Junior High School as well as from the community announces Mrs. Vonnie Heber, Junior High speech and music instructor who will direct the production planned at the school in April. This will be a unique production in that it is an experiment ex-periment to help improve adult-teenage adult-teenage relationships and narrow the generation gap by correlating the talent of the community and the school. Adults will be cast in the adult roles and junior high students cast in the teenage roles. Auditions are open to the adult members for the 18 adult roles. ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri.. and Sat. January 28, 29, & 30 "Pufnstuf" NOW NOW ffl? WEEKNITES 7:15, 9:25 SAT., SUN. from 1:30 p.m. C C C . The World's J L L Largest, Polar Bear "AMERICAN VILDERMESS" W 0 ' v A I IN 11 u A schedule has been set up for the ward areas with anyone living liv-ing within the ward area invited to participate. The following schedule is listed: Feb. 1- Community Church; Feb. 8- Mapleton First Ward; Feb. 15- Fourth Ward; Feb. 22 Mapleton Second Ward; March 1- Fifth Ward; March 8-First 8-First Ward; March 15- Mapleton Third Ward; March 22-Sixth Ward; March 29-Eighth Ward; April 5- Eleventh Ward; April 12-Ninth 12-Ninth Ward; April 19-Twelfth Ward; April 26-Tenth Ward; May 3-Second Ward; May 10-Thirteenth 10-Thirteenth Ward; May 17-Third Ward. Each group is asked to have two supervisors (a) to assist in getting equipment ready, (b) to see that equipment is put away and floors are swept, (c) to collect $1.00 from each family and leave collection with the Community School Driector, (d) to see that facilities are properly used. Each family should have at least one parent with them to participate. The activity night will be from 7 to 9 p.m. each Monday. Two Indian brother guitarists from the Tabajaras tribe in a remote and primitive area of Brazil, who now are famed recording artists, will perform in concert Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall at BYU There are both major and minor roles that require acting, singing and dancing abilities. Those interested in performing are encouraged to prepare to audition on February 3, 4, and 5 at the junior high school from 4 to 7 p.m. Those vieing for performance per-formance roles will be asked to sing a vocal solo and read a few designated lines from the script. ? Bye Bye Birdie tells the story ' of a rock and roll singer who is about to be inducted into the army. He will bid a typical teenage girl goodbye with an ail-American ail-American kiss. It is decided to give the kiss on the Ed Sullivan Show. Kim MacAfee is the lucky girl and her father laments the whole uproar and tries to break into the act and behaves like a ham on the TV show. Birdie becomes disgusted with his life and sprints out on the town with the teenagers which involved more people in the plot and includes in-cludes some lovely singing numbers with it. Bye Bye Birdie is satirical, and gives an insight into the everyday life that is very much part of us. Friday Nite Doubles Team Won Lost Mulletts 8 0 Westside Market 5 3 Valley Pack 4 4 Melody Inn 3 5 Bank of Spanish Fork 3 5 Springville Floral 1 7 Ind. high series: Len Stone, -Valley Pack, 535; Ray Allan, Valley Pack, 476; Jo Atwood, l w w omve-rN i MAMOUNT (ICTUKS WSfNTJ iftbfcscdC5i:isir ALSO ROBERT REDFORD Behind awry "successful" man is an understanding woman ... or two ... or three! Mm' I "I LOVE MY... WIFE" ELLIOTT GOULD IN A DAVID L. WOLPER Production "I LOVE MY...WIFE R . m JCm fcST& SXO 7;CtIwmil BOY (SHE "Family Activity Night" Monday night at the high school gymnasium and inside track drew members of the Seventh Ward for a fun-filled activity night as part of their home evening program. Members of the Seventh Ward (area designation only) par- Chinese holiday celebrated by Y students The New Year celebration is coming again Chinese, that is. In observance of the Chinese Lunar New Year, their biggest holiday, the 150 Chinese students at Brigham Young University will usher in the "Year of the Pig" with a banquet and entertainment en-tertainment for all interested students Friday, Feb. 5. The event, which will feature an authentic Chinese dinner, will be held in the Wilkinson Center ballroom at 7 p.m. About 1000 persons are expected to attend. Guests also will be entertained by the Chinese Choir, classical , Chinese dances, and a Chinese fashion show "Through the Ages." Dancing to a live conventional band will wind up the evening. The Chinese New Year actually ac-tually falls on Jan. 27, the first day on the new moon in the Chinese lunar-month calendar. Miss Alice Yan, pretty Chinese coed, explained that the New Year is the biggest Chinese celebration.. It is observed by giving of lucky money, fireworks, parades, visiting, and feasting. About 80 percent of the Chinese students at BYU come from Taiwan, about 15 percent from Hong Kong, and the other five percent from many other Asian countries, such as Vietnam, Viet-nam, Thailand, and Indonesia, and a few are American born. The Chinese Club on campus also is well supported by former IDS missionaries to Chinese speak-ing. missions. Mulletts, 451; Del Shepherd, Westside, 424. High team game: Mulletts, 726; Westside Market, 670; Valley Pack, 667. Ind. high game: Len Stone, Valley Pack, 208; Mont Atwood, Mulletts, 178; Jo Atwood, Mulletts, 158; Del Shepherd, Westside, 158. Electric In-Car Heaters Show at 7:00 NOW PLAYING 1 i 'DOWNHILL RACER' "I LOVE MY...WIFE comir ROBERT KATHARINE ROSS mm i nini RETJFOROji im i"s5 Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman in a scene from "WUSA," now at the Villa Theatre here through Saturday. The story of an itinerant disc jockey who becomes involved with the political activities of a conservative radio station, the attraction at-traction also stars Anthony Perkins. Dr. Thomas F. Dougherty, chairman of the Department of Anatomy and Radiobiology Division at the University of Utah School of Medicine, will be featured in the College of Biological and Agricultural Science's Life Science Building. He will speak on "Inflammatory Response and Its Control". The seminar is open to the public. KM KM lite CLOSE-OUT PRO POWER SOME MODELS ONE OF A No. 1 1 10. Va" Industrially Rrated Drill . No. 1114 Variable Drill ...... No. Il05tl Industrially Rated Saber Saw No. 1109 Sander No. 1107 4-inch Belt Sander No. 1132 6-qt. Ice Cream Fininnace FflDtteirs ticipated in the first such program here. The Community Church of the area will use the facilities next Monday night from 7 to 9. A schedule for Springville and Mapleton appears in the paper today for the community school program. The Springville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Cemany at 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Martin Conovar, Publisher Entered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Subscriptions in advance, pad year, $5.00; per copy, 10c. Freezers . . 16x20 20x25 20x20 16x25 all I -inch thick Kolob Lumber Co. 38 WEST 200 SOUTH - Springville man is awarded research grant One of the world's most eminent musicians, violist William Primrose recently visited Provo as the guest of a former student, Dr. David' Dalton, and an outstanding offer for Dr. Dalton was the result. Mr. Primrose invited Dr. Dalton to collaborate with him in the preparation and publication of his memoirs. His illustrious career has included membership mem-bership in the famed London Quartet, orchestral player with Toscanini and the NBC Symphony, Sym-phony, and world-famous soloist for many years, gaining him a reputation as the foremost exponent ex-ponent of the viola in his time. Dr. Dalton has been awarded a research grant to enable him to carry out the project. . Dr. Dalton reports that Mr. Primrose was impressed with the physical facilities of BYU as well as the caliber of student and faculty artists during his stay in Provo. President James Garfield was shot on July 2, 1881, in Washington, D. C, and died 80 days later from effects of the wound at Elberon, N. J. TOOLS KIND Reg. NOW 14.95 7.77 23.95 15.99 24.95 14.95 27.95 13.99 53.25 35.95 34.95 2195 19.95 14.95 19.95 SPRINGVILLE |