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Show Page Two The Sprlngville Herald May 27, 1971 Youth meetings now underway Youth' Recreation Center committee meetings have been held the past two Wednesdays for the purpose of exploring various ways of raising funds to extablish and maintain a youth center. Various sites have been suggested. ' Representatives of the committee are representatives of various organizations and church groups in the city and Maoleton and from the schools from the middle school through the high school. Committee chairman is Jeri Winger with Marie Johnson, vice president of the non-profit organization of the city, and LaRhea Twelves, its secretary; Lee Bate, Ina Vane, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Zimmerman, Dean . Allan, and Sherrie Huff, other members, were in attendance. Other committee . members include Vernon Tipton, Ashley Graham, Wave Miguel, Mapleton; David McDainel, Lena DeRose. Utah Parliamentary Institute State-wide Parliamentary Institute will be held June 4, 5 at the Ramada Inn, 1000 South State, Salt Lake City. June 4, registration 6 to 7 p.m.; meeting 7 to 10 p.m. ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. May 27, 28, 29 "A Man Called Horse" Tllybigiit,clieattiigisLuM&i on of lb Old DM! miwm Mil PANAVISION METROCOtOR. FRANK SIHATIXAand GEORGE KT.J LQEBj HOY! SUSPENSE nTTYTT I . i COLOR kvMUMt I 'I II II II 0 NOTE Monday (Memorial Day) Cont. from 2:00 p.m. TAkhMlL Iry' lighten youi seat bolt j You never had a trip like this knfnpn i uisiui u. ! is Ail. b iii MM ri Everyone www.ii ill iif.iiii ir.i i ran EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS FRIDAY, Weelcnites 7:15 & 9-40 Sat., Sun. from 2:15 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE MATE. MONDAY (Memorial Day) hUH Cont. from 2; 1 5 p.m. V """""" U - Filmmaker Robert Wise, perhaps best known for such movies as "Sound of Music" and "Westside Story" returns to one of his favorite subjects, science fiction, in his current motion picture, , "The Andromeda Strain" opening Friday, May 28 at the Paramount in Provo. Starring Arthur Hill, David Wayne, James Olson and Kate Reid, the movie is based on Michael Crichton's best-seller about an outer-space organism threatening man's survival. Junior queen contest scheduled Tuesday for Junior Rodeo royalty A junior queen contest will be held at the North Park rodeo grounds for the Art City Days Jr. Rodeo queen June 1 for girls 8 to 12. All participants must ride a pony no large horses. Contestants Con-testants should be at the rodeo grounds at 6:30 p.m. according OPEN 7:30 Show Wad., Thur. 1:00 Show Fri., Sat. :00, 9:50 WEEKNITES: 6:00 8:05 10:05 Sat., Sun. from 2:00 A THRILLER! V I ml Pen 8-'30 Show 9:00 PREMIERE SHOWING 1 :!i" (BARRY NEWMAN - m iimrn - ii.ii mm in' " n iMRMiA'finn UULJUUUI r-inifi Ann Ends Tonite "WATERLOO" but may be too intense for younger children. PRODUCTION - TECHNICOLOR FWJAVtSJON" 5) Si Mmllmmmmmm I .V-VViV W.v.i.V... to Fukan Sorensen, director of the event. The Art City Days Jr. Rodeo is beginning to take shape under the direction of President J. Kay Marrott of the Hobble Creek Riding Club. It will be held in connection with the Funerama Friday night, June 11 at 8 p.m. and is also being held in connection con-nection with the July 4 rodeo queen contest which will be held at 6:30 that evening. President Marrott urges all boys and girls 8 to 12 years old to register for the events of the junior rodeo. Parents must register their child and include a statement that they will not hold the Hobble Creek Riding Club or the city of Springville responsible respon-sible should there be an accident. ac-cident. Entry fee is $1.00. Registration may be made at the Phillips 66 station, Ned Shoell, manager. There will be pony bareback rides, calf rides, barrel racing, pole bending, pony races. A free pony will be given to the lucky contestant. A special feature, also part of the Funerama night of entertainment, en-tertainment, will be the State STARTS WEDNESDAY ' i i t ONSTAOII INPIRSONI win:: 2 thru SUN. ju:a6 taMMKNAIMl PMOUCnOM SALT PALACE " 'Disney On Parade' it all fun." 4 EVENINGS WID Mm SAT. - t tO P.M. 6 MATINEES THUffSOAV and HIIDAY - 2:30 PM. SATUIOAT - 10 30 A M an J 30 M. SUNOAT - 7 00 t m 1 00 f M. PRICES AH SmH Rttttvtd 3.00 '3.50 '4.50 '5.00 JUNIORS (16 yn. and under) $1 .00 off all prformantt Dollar for Dollar . . . Minute by Minute . . . Your Bctf Value in Family f nterfainmenr. Groupt: 485-8336 363-5522 SALT PALACE - All SEARS and ZCMI Stores - Mickey's Musk, bighorn City James COLOR btOtiiM- mm Cj3& rar i r-x 6YU awards 3450 degrees Friday at annual rites A total of 3,450 degrees will be awarded at Brigham Young University Commencement Exercises May 28, it was announced an-nounced today by President Ernest L. Wilkinson. In this group 2,874 will receive bachelor's degrees, 346 master's degrees, 39 doctor's degrees, 1 sixth year specialist degree, 190 two-year associate degrees. These represent a 11.7 percent increase over the 3090 degrees conferred last year. This year's class is made up of 2116 (61 percent) men and 1334 (39 percent) women. Forty-eight percent of the graduates are married and 91.5 percent of the marriages were solemnized in LDS temples. The College of Social Sciences has the largest - number of graduates with 649, or 18.8 percent of the graduating class. The College of Business and the College of Education follow with 333 and 300 graduated respectively. respec-tively. The graduates come from 47 states, the District of Columbia and 36 foreign countries. Utah leads with 1110 (32.2 percent), followed by California with 686 and Idaho with 452. The median grade-point average for the graduates receiving the bachelor's degree is 2.92 (almost a B average). In the total class are 34.3 percent who have transferred to BYU from other institutions. - Ninety-seven percent of the graduates are members of the LDS Church and 1,405 (66.4 percent) of the men and 59 (4.4 percent) of the women have served full-time missions for the Church. Noted pianist at BYU; concert set The Brigham Young Department Depart-ment of Music is pleased to announce that Karl Ulrich Schnabel, son of the late great Austrian pianist Arthur Schnabel, will be at Brigham Young University for a concert and five master classes June 28 to July 9. Mr. Schnabel has achieved international distinction in his own right and is regarded as one of the foremost exponents of the keyboard. The concert is scheduled for June 28 in the de Jong Concert Hall at 8:15 p.m. with master classes June 29 and July 1, 6, 7 and 9 in the Madsen Recital Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Master classes will last from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Police Department which will demonstrate their canine corps in searching and seizing. The Hobble Creek Riding Club will present their new drill under the direction of Eldon Fackrell, drill master. "We urge all to-attend to-attend and to tell their friends of other cities to attend also," officers stated. A sailing ship was first built as a tanker to carry oil in 1863. THE EVIL SPIRIT MUST CHOOSE EVIL iXVyZOMpVwyAi II 3PfiqfnWCHE5 ipww as febffisagsr wStitftit START 9; 15 '.coLORSBI THE NEW FASTEST FINGER IN THE WEST! Garnor The story of a man who took the law into his own finger! .-T 19-"' fT-i SECOND LOOK Three of the past season's highly acclaimed GE Monogram Series specials will be repeated on NBGTV within the next few months. A U.S. Forest Service Ranger (top left) is beat, tired and dirty as he returns to safety after fighting a blazing holocaust in "Wildfire" airing SundayJune 13, at 7:30 p.m., NYT. The special documents the heroism of a small group of dedicated men who devote their lives to fighting forest fires. Penny Goddard, nine, rides a wild rhino (top right) in "Kifaru: The Black Rhinoceros" airing Tuesday, May 25, at 8 p.m.; NYT. The special, filmed in Africa, explores Canadian biologist John Goddard's scientific experiments with rhinoceros. The adorable baby playing with the toy (bottom) is one of the stars of "Childhood: The Enchanted Years" airing Saturday, Satur-day, August 21, at 7:30 p.m., NYT. The program focuses on scientific studies with young children in an attempt to learn more about how the human baby, so helpless at birth, develops into a functioning adult. All three documentaries were produced by MGM. Flower, art shows ready (Cont . from page 1) some plant material. No artificial ar-tificial flowers or foliage may be used. Only one entry in each class is allowed per exhibitor with the exception of roses. All entries in the horticulture division must be grown by the exhibitor and must be correctly named. Pop bottle containers should be furnished by the exhibitor. The standard system of awarding will be used, blue for first; red for second, and yellow for third. A tricolor may be given , in the classes designated, if all requirements are fulfilled. Divisions and sections for entries follow: Horticultural division Section A. 1. Asters, Crego type 6 blooms, "white. ; "" " v 2. Asters, Crego type ' 6 blooms, mixed colors. Section B. 1. Carnations 3 blooms, any one color. 2. Carnations 6 blooms, mixed colors. Section C. 1. Marigold, Tall African blooms, orange. 2. Marigold, Tall African 6 blooms, yellow. 3. Marigold, New Varieties since 19593 blooms. Section D. 1. Snapdragons 3 spikes, any one color. 2. Snapdragons 6 spikes, mixed colors. Section E. STORY ABOUT tuc CO-HITS t both Theatres t .1 ?r,rrT- 1. Pansies 12 blooms, any color. 2. Stock 3 spikes, any color. 3. Petunias 6 blooms, Single, any color. 4. Petunias 6 blooms, Ruffled, Ruf-fled, any color. 5. Petunias 6 blooms, Double, any color. 6. Lilies 1 specimen. 7. Delphinium 1 spike. 8. Michaelmas Daisies 1 spray 9. Daisies a. Marconi stems, b. Shasta 6 stems; c. Esther Redd 6 stems; d. Gloriosa 6 stems. Section F Roses. 1. One bloom red. 2. One bloom yellow or orange. 3. One bloom white or cream. ' 4." One bloom pink. VTfXcA bloom blended color. 6. Three blooms red. The wide-awake bank makes it all so easy. Offices in Springville, 7. Three blooms yellow or orange. 8. Three blooms white or cream. 9. Three blooms pink. 10. Three blooms blended colors. 11. Nine blooms assorted colors. 12. One spray Polyantha or Floribunda, any color. 13. One spray single variety any color. 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'," jseii' year, $550; per copy, 10c. I ' I WE ARE READY TO INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE A college education is mighty important. It's an in-vestment in-vestment in your future. And we're here to help you finance the rising costs of that higher education with low-rate Ed-ucation Ed-ucation Loans. What's more, we'll introduce you to our special College Checking Accounts. Come in and talk it over with us soon. Our interest in you really pays off! Provo and Spanish Fork Joseph Hirsch, noted artist, at summer school Joseph Hirsch, distinguished American artist, will be the. artist-in-residence at Brigham' Young University during the second session of summer, school. While in residence, Mr. Hirsch will have a studio in the Harris Fine Arts Center where he will do his painting. An "open door" policy will prevail which will permit students and faculty to visit him in his studio to watch him work and ask questions." Under this arrangement, he wili give student critiques, make painting demonstrations and discuss art and his philosophy during the term. BYU symposium today at 2 p.m. "Symposium '71 An Era of Change" will be the title of a panel discussion at Brigham Young University today by three outstanding faculty members. The discussion will be held in Rooms 394-396 of the Wilkinson Center from 2 to 4 p.m. The speakers and their sul jects are Dr. J. Elliot Carmeon, dean of students, and formerly of this city, "The Church's Role in the Education of Its Youth;" Dr. Truman G. Madsen, professor of philosophy, "Youth in Search of a Future;" and Dr. C. Terry Warner, associate professor of philosophy, "Youth Culture What Is It? How does It Affect LDS Youth?" NOW BUY SYLVANIA GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS ' at the All New M Parkinson' 135 North Main SPANISH FORK Oh Vt A Chanet To Say "TW CENTRAL BANK TMUST COMPANY m m m mum |