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Show Page Two The iSpringville Herald July 1, 1971 Willy Wonka at Uinta Theatre Paramount Pictures' "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory," a David L. Wolper production, based on Roald Dahl's classic children's book, now at the Uinta theatre. Co-produced by Stan Margulies and Wolper and directed by Mel Stuart, the film stars Gene Wilder as 'Wily Wonka" and Jack Albertson as "Grandpa Joe". The lavish fantasy also was written for the screen by Dahl. Peter Ostrum. a( 13-year old from Cleveland, Ohio, makes his screen debut as "poor but honest" Charlie Bucket, the heor of the story, who finds a goldon ticket; a pass into the magical chocolate factory of Willy Wonka; can-dymaker can-dymaker supreme. Along with Grandpa Joe, four bratty children and their disagreeable parents, Charlie explores the world of "pure imagination" guided by the amazing Mr. Wonka himself. The Paramount Picture has six original songs written by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Leslie marking their first motion picture collaboration. BIRTH GirlJune29 to Marlowe L. and Diane Bartholomew Taylor of Salt Lake City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bartholomew Bar-tholomew of this city and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Salt Lake. ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. July I, 2, 3 "COLD TURKEY" LAST TIMES TONIGHT! DO NOT SEE IT ALONE . . . "WILLARD" O STARTS FRIDAY AT THE O WILLIAM HOLDEN and RYAN O'NEAL are the most dynamic Western team since CLARK GABLE and cWilliamHolden GKarlJVlalden GP'2S METRXOL0RPANAVISI0N 489-5401 Sprjngvill i. DRIVE. IN If only they hadn't thought that the blips on the radar screen were our own planes... WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS! ffTTTT I 1 --I jr".- SUSPENSE PACKED CO-HIT J J.iTATtWW Your moit modtrn and fintit driva-in juit thraa north of Spnngvilla J.J k' Box Offie Opm 8:30 SS Show starts at 9 :30 'jZ ' , Adu, 50 K-J& " Children undtr 12 : FREE Keith Lewis, just returned from a European tour with the BYU entertainment bureau, won the talent show sponsored Thursday night by the Kiwanis Club under the direction of Blair Sargent with Bob Welti, emcee. Mr. Lewis Li -bmIm ' v h a-5.. i All son Dalton, second place winner in the Kiwanis-sponsored talent show, is displaying her trophy after being presented it by Bob Welti, emcee of the show. Allyson is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Dalton. Right is Stanley Birmingham, outstanding vocalist, A wise man never tries to convince a foolish man; he lets the foolish man think that he has been convinced. TIMES: DAILY 2:00, 3:55, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 SPENCER TRACY!! CRdVCrg mgm j SHOW AT 9:15 HURRY, LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! GP COLOR try Deluxe- WM3MM QC- 1 vW C Vi ) ( o o jWjN ' J played two outstanding accordian selections and is being given first place trophy by Mr. Welti, left. Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of this city. who is being awarded the third place trophy at the contest by Mr. Welti. It is hoped that the event will be an annual one Kiwanis officials pointed out. A good turn out enjoyed the variety of talent displayed by local artisits, some of whom had not been heard in public previously. Utah All-Arabian Horse Show opens July 8-10 Riders in dazzling Arabian costumes poised atop finely-trained finely-trained horses will be featured in the eighteenth annual Utah All Arabian Horse Show to be held July 8th, 9th and 10th at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds in Murray. The show, sponsored by the Utah Arabian Horse Club, will feature three days of top quality horse showing, racing and other exciting events. Judging of halter classes for purebred and part breds will be held each morning beginning at 8 a.m. with the championship classes on Saturday. The Junior and Rider Equestrian events will follow the championship classes on Saturday. The evening shows, starting each night at 7 p.m. will include such events as half-miles racing. GP.3S COlORbvDsW United Artists AND 30 CtNiuw tunrttStNlS 1 JohnWfrvne Rock Hudson tll6 cna IUndefe Undefeated lbtl SHINGVItU 419-5401 SHOWS: Wad., Thur. 8:00; Fri., Sat.. 8:00 I 9:55 HURRY! ENDS SAL! MARVIN I "MONTE WALSH" A Real Western ACINI MA (I Nil HUMS PK! SI NIAIION I'ANAVI'JON 'iiul III MNK.OIOK A NAIIONAI (,INIAI Cl( IIKIS l IIASI GP Jj -PL Laurie Allred of Lehi, riding the Half-Arab "Ra'd" is dressed for the Arabian Costume Class, one of the most colorful events in the Arabian Horse Show starting July 8th at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds. Daily from 1:30 Talk About Summer FUN! WOW! WOW! Itsscrumdidilyumptious VfoWrX G -I2 a crrve (I . (ACADEMY I ' 7:45 II T.W I am MM M II I 7 Provo begins July 4th celebration with activities today thru Monday Everything from pretty girls and a speech-talent contest to parades and boat drag races is in the offering during Provo's 16th annual Freedom Festival, America's largest Independence Day celebration. "Land of Hope and Glory" themes this year's observance. Harvey J. Fletcher, general chairman, predicts a "bigger, better-than-ever program." Favorite crowd pleaser of the festival traditionally is the Independence In-dependence Day parade a colorful spectacle which this year will involve more than 125 entries. The parade is scheduled for Monday, July 5. It will begin at 9 a.m. from 1150 North University Avenue and proceed to Center Street, then on to Eighth East. BYU basketball coach Stan Watts will be parade grand marshall. F-4 jet fighters from Mountain Home AFB will kick off the parade with a flyover. The jets are part of the 67th Tactical Recon Wing. Here's a calendar of other events: Thursday, July 1 : Speech and Talent Contests, Provo High School Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Admission: $1 a person. Friday, July 2: Children's Parade, along Center Street from 7th East to 1st East, 7 p.m. Saturday, July 3: Pancake Breakfast, City and County Building grounds, 6 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.; Panorama Show (featuring the Ralph Woodward Chorale), old BYU Stadium, 8:45 p.m. Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE To: Dan Maples P. O. Box 44 Springville, Utah You will please take notice that the undersigned will within thirty (30) days after the first publication of this Notice, sell a white mare and palomino believed to belong to you, pursuant pur-suant to the lien established on said animals under the Utah Code Annotated, Section 38-2-1, and Section 38-2-4. Said sale will be held at Springville race track on the following date, July 17, 1971. Larry Burningham 339 South 100 West Springville, Utah Published in the Springville Herald July 1, 8, 15, 1971. STEVE McQueen talcesyoufof i .i 1 in tne nee. ii Tnccountrvis Tlic drive is it 200MPHI "iS3 tj "TNIIIIVIII" MVIM.QWIIM 1 Sunday, July 4: Freedom Commemorative Service with Elder LeGrande Richards as speaker, BYU Fieldhouse, 8 p.m. Monday, July 5: Pancake Breakfast, Center Street and 1st East, 6 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.; Independence In-dependence Day Parade, 9 a.m.; Boat Regatte (one of biggest water shows in Intermountain area), Provo Boat Harbor, 3 p.m.; Panorama Show and Fireworks, old BYU Stadium, 8:45 p.m. The Panorama Show will be followed by a fireworks display. In addition to the events outlined, the festival will include several ongoing activities, including in-cluding a bazaar beginning July 2 on the North lawns of the City and County Building (homemade baked goods, clothing and gift items will be on sale; game booths beginning July 2 at 1st South and 1st East (prizes daily); and the Lou Mendez City of Fun Carnival beginning July 1 at Center Street and 1st East. The ongoing activities will open at 9 a.m. daily, but will not be open on Sunday. Reigning over the festival is Cozette Vance. Miss Liberty Belle, and attendants Christine Johnson 1st attendant and Janine Weaver , 2nd attendant. The three were chosen from among 12 finalists at the Miss Liberty Belle Pageant held June 25. Tallest man to appear here Mr. Henry Hite, the 8 foot 2 inch Wilson Certified Giant, will be appearing in the Allen Food Stores July 8 instead of his previously scheduled visit on June 17. Due to illness, the appearances ap-pearances were postponed and Mr. Hite will appear on the 8th. The public is invited to call in and meet on the world's tallest men. opening The State Road Commission will open bids for construction of a bituminous surfaced roadway in Utah County on Tuesday, July 13, 1971. The section to be worked on is U.S. 6 and 50 from Tucker to Soldier Summit. The project, a little over six miles in length, is expected to be completed com-pleted in 60 working days after the accepted contractor begins work. It's about time for all of us to pay more attention to our diets; but first get yourself a diet. 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 a( the post office in Springville, Utah under the Act of Congress March 3 1879. Subscriptions in advance, per year, $550; per Copy, 10c. Sways AOT AT THE NEPHI 050 )flDffi)( THURSDAY -FRIDAY- PARADES -- WESTERN PARADE THURSDAY AT 6:30 p.m. FEATURING CENTRAL UTAH RIDING CLUBS MAMMOTH UTE STAMPEDE PARADE FRIDAY 4 P.M. BATHING BEAUTY PARADE SATURDAY, 4p.m. Entries Invited! First prize $125.00. Contact Nephi Kiwanis Club for entry information FAMILY NIGHT THURSDAY EVENING RODEO- wh th lite Stampede set Rodeo lovers will have an opportunity to be "on top of the action" more than ever this year, as a new 800-seat grand: stand has been readied for the 1971 Ute Stampede, to be held at the Fairground Arena at Nephi Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 8, 9, and 10. The new stands have been built above and behind the bucking chutes, and are so constructed that the back row will give almost-as-good a view of the first jumps out of the chutes as the front row and special box seats. The 37th annual celebration will begin Thursday when main (gelelbrale ftmerka's "Binthday in PwwoX FREEDOM FESTIVAL JUNE 25 TO JULY 5 "City of Fun" Carnival Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Satur-day, Monday July 1,2, 3,5 Breath-taking rides and lots of games await you, opening at 9 a.m. Bring the whole family to Center Street and First East. Bazaar Friday, Saturday, and Monday July 2, 3, 5 Home-made pies, cakes, and other goodies, as well as clothes and gift items galore, at the Freedom Festival Bazaar on the lawn just north of the City and County Building. Come early for this one opening time is 9 a.m. Speech and Talent Contest Thursday, July 1 See some of the most gifted young people in Utah perform at the Provo High Auditorium, at 7 p.m. $1.00 per person. Children's Parade Friday, July 2 Always a special Freedom Festival event, the Children's Parade begins at 7 p.m. The Parade route is along Center Street Center Street from Seventh East to First East. Pancake Breakfast Saturday and Monday July 3, 5 Start these days of celebration right with old-fashioned old-fashioned pancakes and all that go with them, on the City and County Building iawn irom 6 to 8:30 a.m. $1.00 per person $3.50 per family JULY 8-9 Children (12 vri July 8, 9, 10 street Western-type entertainment en-tertainment will begin during the afternoon. Riding clubs from up to 25 Utah communities will participate in a Western Parade, starting about 6 p.m. along the Main Street and to the Fairgrounds where they will participate in the first grand entry of the Stampede Rodeo performances at 8 p.m. Early risers Friday may patronize the Lions Club chuck wagon breakfast at the city park, starting at 6 a.m. Among the foremost parades of that state will be the Ute Stampede parade, starting at 4 p.m. Panorama Show and Fireworks Spectacular Saturday & Monday July 3, 5 Featuring the widely-acclaimed widely-acclaimed Ralph Woodward Chorale singing the country's best-loved and most patriotic songs, the Panorama Show is a thrilling experience for the whole family. Following the show is a giant fireworks display. It's all at the Old BYU Stadium, starting at 8:45 p.m. $1.50 Adults $.75 Children Freedom Commemorative Service Sunday, July 4 Elder LeGrarid Richards is the special speaker at this traditional Sunday Service, at 8 p.m. in the BYU Fieldhouse. Independence Day Grand Parade Monday, July 5 With more than 125 entries, the highlight of the Freedom Festival celebration begins at 9 a.m. at 1150 N. University. From there, the parade will go down University Ave. to Center Street, and then to Eighth East. Be sure to bring your camera. Special Boat Regatta One of the biggest water shows in the area, the regatta features speedboat and drag races as well as water skiing expositions. Join the fun at Provo Boat Harbor, beginning at 3 p.m. $1.00 per person $3.00 per car 10 RODEOS - - EACH EVENING, STARTING AT 8 AT FAIRGROUNDS ARENA, 3rd WEST AND CENTER, NEPHI CITY OF FUN CARNIVAL Fun for All Ages DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT AT THE FAIRGROUNDS mnA J. .Emitted gtn.e"1 ,(lmiion area hum nin by parents. |