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Show 5v 4 iic opiuigvuic neraia liny y, iy 1 'Evel Knievel' held at Uinta Evel Knievel, the celebrated daredevil performer whose life story is the basis of the motion picture, "Evel Knievel," being held over at the Uinta Theatre, is a fearless athlete who has suffered suf-fered numerous and serious injuries in the pursuit of his career. The madcap motorcyclist has won applause from the Cow Palace in San Francisco to New York's Madison Square Garden, performing his specialty: the unduplicated feat of hurdling as many as 19 parked cars by speeding off one ramp and landing on another, a mid-air leap which usually averages 50 yards! Yet Evel, who calls life "a bore" and who has had nine major operations resulting from injuries incurred during his career, does have one fear of flying! ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Pri. and Sat. July 29, 30 and 31 Walt Disney's "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" The Butte, Montana "Bad boy" refuses to fly; instead, he travels cross-country in a specially designed and outfitted tractor-trailer which features luxurious living quarters and room for his motorcycles plus assorted bandages and plaster. The film, "Evel Knievel," stars George Hamilton, Provo Jaycees sponsor show Provo Jaycees are sponsoring a variety show Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, July 30 at the BYU rodeo grounds. Proceeds will go to the Community Development Fund. The public is invited. The entertainment will feature Candy Martin, Americas's greatest Imitator; Rus Marsh and The Country Three of KSOP fame. Also Hugo and Jones, professional clowns. The Omaha Indians were close allies of the Pawnee and fought beside them in battles against the Sioux and Cheyenne. World's largest moving sand dunes are the Sleeping Bear Sand Dunes in northwestern lower Michigan. They are 480 feet high. Csjm m 0VER!!! Cont. Showings Daily from 2 p.m. FOR FAME AND BROKEN BONES JOC SOLOUOH P'.fm GEORGE HAMILTON SUE LYON. Emu, . the last of the daredevils! METROCOL0Rct! mdoucio no music it THC FANMK CORPORATION L. DRIVE IN 4W-S40I Springvilll SHOW AT 9:10 HURRY! ENDS TUES.! 2 GREAT HITS ON THE SAME BILL! and now:. .Henry & Henrietta... the love couple ' of the seventies... and the laugh riot ot the year. Paramount (Vfiitrs itM-wits A HOWARD W. KOCH-HILLARD KOCH-HILLARD ELKINS PRODUCTION (Baiter Matthou Elaine Hay. A lie Lear Jack Weston George Rose James Coco and William RedfieW , ;Vr--.-- ,-rr v-r.Tt.vir. Bajim Way OlfV by MOVlEl P A PatamrHiri! fVliir.. TV? -I -a Big Action Western Color Co-hit: "THE DESERTER" (Rated (GP) All Star Cast FOR FAME. AND BROKEN BONES , ('( SCtOMOV Picitnis mm GEORGE HAMILTON SUE LYON , the last of the daredevils! metrocoior:qp STARTS FRIDAY! Ends Tonite Woltor MaHhau in "PLAZA SUITE" Weelcnies: 7:30 and 9:30 Sat., Sun.: Cont. from 2 p.m. ' lift In everyone's life there's a SUMMER OF '42 A Robert MulliganRichard A Roth Production JENNIFER O'NEILL GARY GRIMES JERRY HOUSER OLIVER CONANT II yiWCk ) . s& -A- an ... -1 Pleasant Grove to present 'Sound of Music' "Sound of Music", one of the most . exciting and best -loved musicals of recent years, will be presented in the Pleasant Grove High School August 5, 6, and 7 at 8 p.m. Sponsoring the production are Pleasant Grove City Recreation and the Alpine School District. David E. Larsen is director. A beautiful set has been constructed by stage crew members under the supervision of Director Larsen. Hie orchestra will be conducted con-ducted by Al Hollis, choreographer is Linda Ollivier, choral director is Patricia Seely. Assistant production directors are Camile and Cecile Jackson, costuming has been by Sara Haynie. Admission may be procured at the door or advanced ticket sales. Army program aids addicted soldiers. ,omin Mutual Interest Members of the Kolob Stake Mutual Interest groups are invited to meet in a fireside Sunday evening, August 1 at 8 p.m. in the First-Twelfth Ward. Former stake member, Hal M. Taylor, will be the speaker. Members of Kolob and Springville stakes are invited to be in attendance. This is for all single individuals 26 and over. Members of the Sixth Ward High Priests group and their wives are invited to the annual summer party to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Diamond Friday evening beginning at 7 p.m. The Springville Herald published weekly by Ail City Publishing Comany at 161 South Main Street ' Springville, Utah 84663 Martin Conover, Publisher Entered" es second class matter at 'the post office in Springville, Utah, under the Act of Congress March 3 1879. Subscriptions in advance, peq year, $550; per copy, 15c From the files of the Forest Service, is pictured a family picnic at one of the campgrounds in Hobble Creek Canyon of the Uinta National Forest, which forest will be celebrating its diamond jubilee anniversay celebration in 1972. The Uinta was the first Forest Reserve established in the State of Utah. Can anyone identify the pictured family? Wasatch County F Thursday - Friday - Saturday AUGUST 5-6-7 HEBER CITY "Preparations are now being made for the Uinta National Forest Diamond Jubilee Anniversary An-niversary celebration in 1972," announced Forest Supervisor Clarence S. Thornock. "We feel that a 75th anniversary celebration is highly appropriate," ap-propriate," Thornock continued," con-tinued," since the Uinta was the first Forest Reserve established in the state of Utah." "We want to provide events and activities that will be enjoyable en-joyable for the people of the community and state, while enabling them to gain a greater appreciation for the Forest," declared Thornock. Thornock appointed Information In-formation Receptionist Geraldine (Jerry) Griffin to head the planning committee. "Our greatest concern now is to interest the people throughout the area in supporting us in the celebration," stated Griffin. "The cooperation of the community com-munity will make the anniversary an-niversary a success," she went on. "In fact, we need help right now with our first project a 50 to 60 page brochure on the historical development of the Uinta National Forest." "We are searching for old journals, diaries, and photographs, plus personal experiences which occurred on the Uinta, Wasatch, and Ashley National Forests, for our , brochure," declared Griffin. "If anyone has this type of material, we would appreciate seeing it," she emphasized. "They can call us or see us at the Federal Building, 88 West 100 North, in Provo." Griffin stated that the general purpose of the brochure was to relate ways in which various events, conflicts, and other incidents led to the forming of present-day Forest policies. "That's why we need material from the community, so we can view all aspects of the events," said Griffin. "In this way, we hope to make the material controversial and different, not dull like so many brochures you see." "Brigham Young University has offered to help us with technical advice on the problems of environment, geology, and related areas which pertain to the Forest," said Griffin, enthusiastically. en-thusiastically. "Two BYU student, Don Pike and Terry Bluemel, will also be doing the writing and editing of the brochure," she mentioned. "We are trying to get as much community participation as .possible, as you can see," conveyed Griffin. "So far, our plans for the summer events are only tentative, ten-tative, but we are thinking big," related Griffin. Some of the ideas the committee has come s ' ' Jm P CF', i )) ! up with are: celebrations in various campgrounds; photography contest ; starting a Forest museum; sponsoring projects for service clubs in the area; and an old-timers' get-together get-together for former Uinta National Forest Service employees. em-ployees. Tom Williams, Ashley National Forest, and Bill Sheenan, Wasatch National Forest, are on the planning committee. the minimum security with his musical cigar box. The prisoners liked him so well that one of them, Al Skinner, donated his guitar to the prospective young artist in his own right. Later the presentation was made through the help of his uncle Louis Tryfonas and Dennis Alverson, Lyndall Newton and Johnnie Sosa who had him return again for the special presentation. FLOWER EVENTS: HORSE SHOW talent show RACES WASATCH HIGH SCHOOL Kids' Races 1 bms tCALFROPNG 7VUIOITC Tractor Driring Cwtest FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY t AMI Dili LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS 2P.M. WASATCH HIGH SCHOOL I JUDGING RODEO GROUNDS Q) CITY OF tUtt CARIIIVAL 8th Annual Jr. FalStotk Show IJ.-U sfTllCf 2 BIG AUG. 6-7 8:00 P. 1,1 World Champion Cowboys DEU HASIAM. PRODUCER NATION'S TOP RODEO BULL RIDING Dangerous IRONC RIDING Thrilling STEER WRESTLING Twoh CALF ROPING Precision SPARKLING SPECIALTY ACTS CLOWNS CLOWNS CLOWNS IIEBER CITY RODEO GROUNDS PARADES FRI. & SAT. 6:00 P.M. ANTIQUE CAR SHOW iHHHHHlllKiillllllllMmMMaHHM Demolition Derby Wednesday Don Bell, 8 year old "Glen Campbell" admiring the gift of a fine guitar presented to him by men in minimum security at the Utah State Prison. A home-made guitar may not be the best, but it was a start When a lad of 8 proves that he wants to become a guitar player by fashioning an instrument out of boards and a cigar box and then picking out a tune or two on it , it is a sure sign he is genuinely interested in learning and having the instrument. It really wasn't the fact that Don's folks wouldn't buy him the guitar. They were just waiting to make sure this is really what he wanted and not, perhaps a drum or a horn. Don is the son of Robert and Velora Reynolds Bell of this city. After he built his homemade instrument he got his grandmother Evelyn Koski to assist him in learning and then pieced the tunes together which he has a talented nack of doing. He was out to the prison with his folks and the grandmother a short time ago and entertained his uncle Louis and the men in ( r Big Jake... A legend of amaiTl John Wayne Richard Doonc ' Academy Co-Hit: 1 Q Pioneer Co-Hit: I, Stove McQueen 1 I Kirk Dougloi and 11 II I I Johnny Coth in . I 1 "THE REIVERS" II "A GUNFISHT" 1 I :I5 :I5 10:05 Jf Show ot 9:00 J SMINGVIUf 4I9-S40I SHOWS THUR. S p.m.; FRI., SAT. end 9:55 p.m. HURRY! ENDS SAT.! Tighten your seat belt. You never had a trip lilie this before. r ft! M If J! u I - L i. CINIUIT 101 rrf? lit ::riT' ' cawouu YOUR HOME PROBABLY THE BIGGEST FINANCIAL COMMITMENT OF YOUR LIFE... Finance It at the Lowest Possible Cost v,,,, .jji Y)ur family's happiness . . . the world to you. Give them room to grow with the security of their own home. It's a big investment, but it's in your reach because mortgage loans are easier to arrange now. Come in to discuss it soon. Give Us A Chance To Say "YES" CENTRAL Off ices i BANK & TRUST COMPANY n Springville, Spanish Fork and Provo |