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Show Page Two The Springville Herald August 5. 1971 Famed circus coming to Salt Palace Boasting the mightiest multitude of astounding acts, artists, and attractions ever beheld by mortal eye, the enthralling en-thralling and entrancingly elaborate 100th Anniversary Edition of Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus is coming! The dazzling Centennial Cen-tennial Celebration of The Greatest Show on Earth will arrive in Salt Lake City Wednesday, Wed-nesday, August 18, for performances per-formances at the Salt Palace through Monday, August 23. In spangle-splashed observance ob-servance of its monumental 100th years, Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey has combed the earth to perfectly populate its Centennial Edition with an amplitudinous array of amazingly accomplished acts and artists. In addition, The Greatest Show on Earth presents in its 100 Birthday production, a prodigious panoply of processional pagenantry, ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. August 5, 6, 7 "EVEL KNIEYEL" SHOW AT 9:05 Adults $1.50 CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OLD FREE First Planet of the Apes. Then Beneath the Planet of the Ados. And now... MEETbADYMlLd WHO HAS WAShl'NGTON TERRiriEu 2oth Century-Fox presents scop:? FROM QF1 THfci 2nd BIG THRILLER 4 "The Lost Continent" IN COLOR WITH OUTSTANDING CAST SMINCVIUf 1 t9S4" J VlWcu THE ONE YOU CAN'T GEORGE a n. . . ZJLA I II I rilTTCS ill - 1$.: BERT FREED ROD CAMERON DUB TAYLOR joesoloS .i Big Jake... A legend of a man. John Wayne Richard Boon: VT3 "DigJaltc" ilSTATC'ROVOj v J i:. . . ,y.;. (Nomina ventd Jazz artist Stan Kenton, internationally known jazz artist, will perform Wednesday, August 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Smith Fieldhouse at Brigham Young University. Visiting Provo in conjunction with the Fifth Annual Audio-Recording Audio-Recording Seminar, Mr. Kenton has been a favorite to dancers and concert goers for over two decades. Comedy at BYU An American folk comedy, "The Late Christopher Bean" by award winning dramatist Sidney Howard, will open at Brigham Young University for four nights. August 11. It will run each night at 8 p.m. in the Pardoe Drama Theater of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Dr. Charles Metten will direct the play. Assistant to the director is Norlan Jacobs, a sophomore in drama from Provo. Beverly Warner will design the costumes, and Dr. Robert Struthers will be the technical director and do the set construction. con-struction. Concerts at BYU Over 250 junior high, high school and college students now participating in the annual "Sounds of Summer" music clinic at Brigham Young University will present a series of concerts August 5-7. All concerts will begin at 7 JO p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center and are free to the public. Iceland reunion Everyone is invited to the annual Iceland Day reunion at Arrowhead Resort August 7, from 12 to 10 p.m. There will be races, ball games, dinner, program, watermelon bust. Keep your icelandic ancestors alive and come to the reunion. which traces the long and glorious life of this unique and beloved American institution. Produced by Irvin Feld, The Greatest Show on Earth is staged and directed by Richard Barstow. ACADEMY Se NOB'" JN ' fi 44''., Shows Thurs.: 8 p.m. Fri., Sat.: 8 and 9:55 p.m. Hurry! Ends Sat.! AFFORD TO MISS!! HAMILTON SUE LYON the last of the daredevils! Pioneer Kirk. Douglas and Johnny Cash m "A GUNFIGHT' Show at 9:00 fL i POMAR SHARIF' 1 . I I JALK. rALANLt I II oKLoUKY PECK I U DAVID JANSSEN I ll "MflpnrMrn I Vi ift'-'" i.".- ' You can't keep a daredevil down . . . particualrly when it's "Evil Knievel" the world's top motorcycle stuntman, played by George Hamilton in the spectacular Fanfare Coporation film "Evel Kinevel" depicting the life and death defying heroics of this living legend. Now playing through Saturday at Villa Theatre here. Church leader will address chamber (Continued from page one) ' for eleven years as a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Utah and for two terms was chairman of the Board. The University awarded him an honorary LID Degree and named "The Sterling W. Sill Home Living Center" in his honor. Elder Sill entered the insurance in-surance business in 1927 and under his direction, the In-termountain In-termountain General Office of the New York Life Insurance Company became the largest office of the entire company in actual sales volume. In 1934, he was awarded the CLU degree, the first Utahn to earn this distinction. He has served as president of the Salt Lake Exchange Club and of the Salt Lake Association of Life underwriters. In 1960, he was awarded the Carnegie Hero medal by the Carnegie Hero Foundation of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A native of Layton, he received his early training in Davis County Schools, Utah State University and the University of Utah. He is married to Dorries Mary Thornley and they are the parents of two sons and one daughter. Census taker to be here Local representatives of the Bureau of Census, U.S. Department of Commerce, will visit a number of households in this area the week of August 16 to obtain information on employment em-ployment here. Walter A. Freeman, Jr., Director of the Census Bureau office in Denver, in making the announcement, said the households are among the 50,000 across the country that have been scientifically selected to represent a cross section of the American people. NOW At These 2 Theatres! Cont. Daily from 1 :00 AND iTinr, NM-M 225-1741 15ll.Stitf.0rai Shows from 9:00 p.m. TECHNICOLOR. bxtra at uir "DAD, CAN I BORROW THE CAR" Co-Hit at Timp: "THE COMPUTER WORE TENNIS SROES" J Weeknites: 7:30, 9:30 Sat., Sun. from 2 p.m. HELD OVER! In everyone life there a SUMMER OF '42 r- i from Wvna fro (i ID' !L5ir JnLtf'x' iTa: Routine items take time of city council At the meeting of the Springville City Council held Monday evening, August 2, at which Mayor F. Calvin Packard, presided, the following items of business were taken up: Jim Nielson requested a water connection to his property through the connection of Cecil Carroll up the left hand fork of Hobble Creek. CI. Baxter recommended that because of the particular situation, that he be allowed to do so and the Council favored this recommendation. recom-mendation. David Ray Cope met with the Council to request a business license to operate a lock smith business to be known as Cope's Locksmithing to be located in the building of the Springville Meat and Cold Storage building. He has complied with all the necessary procedures and CI. Creer made a motion with a second by CI. James he be granted the license. The motion passed unanimously. A group of citizens, with Merrill Nielson as spokesman, ? from the vicinity of 400 East and 1300 South Street, met with the Council to protest the home being moved in at 1360 South 400 East Street. They were informed that this action was granted by the Board of Adjustments after the necessary legal procedures had been complied with. Lee Miner, Ted Cox, Stephen Miller and Jack Windley of the Rotary Club met and discussed items pertaining to their proposed Rotary Park near the Kelly's Grove area in Hobble Creek Canyon. CI. Child made a motion with a second by CI. Baxter that CI. Leonard James be appointed as Mayor Pro Tern in the absence of both the Mayor and Mayor Pro Tern M. D. Peay at the next regular Council meeting to be held August 16, and the Department Head meeting to be held August 9. This motion passed unanimously. After some discussion of the problems involved in citizens having black top placed on city property adjoining their properties, the Council went on record setting a policy that permits must be obtained from the City before doing so. That permit will not be issued until such time as the other necessary improvements have been completed, such as sidewalks, curb and gutter. CI. Baxter made a motion with a second by CI. Child, the Mayor and City Recorder be authorized to sign an agreement with Verl E. Child for the construction of a sewer line extension on 400 South Street east of 1300 East Street in Springville. This motion passed unanimously. "1971 STEREO" 5-PIECE . COMPONENT Sound System Used only 3 months. This set hit everything for the tttreo bug. With AM-FM radio, l-tr.ck tap nd guitar jacks, all built in. $86 Want raliabla party to take ovar la it 10 payments of $8.60. Phona 768-2865. 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 at the post office in Springville, Utah, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Subscriptions in advance, pn year, $550; per copy, 15c Officers named for Playhouse Morgan Thomas was reelected re-elected president of the Springville Playhouse at a board meeting of the organization held Wednesday evening of last week, at the Civic Center Theater. Others re-elected were: Morley Peterson, vice-president, vice-president, Nadine Bismark, secretary, Marva Davis, treasurer. Welcomed as a new board member, was Steven Oldfield, high school drama teacher. Elected for 1971-73 are: Morgan Thomas, Joyce Hulce, Nadine Bismark, Marva Davis, Robert Graves, Earl Goates and Steven Oldfield. Other . members include: Merle Schreiner, Woodrow Weight, Max Knight, Verl Dallin, Louise Springer, Gladys Goates, Morley Peterson and Marshall Fox. Recovering Craig Conover 8-year old son of Martin and Pat Conover, underwent skin-graft surgery Tuesday, at Primary Childrens Hospital as result of a fire-works explosion at his home July 3. He suffered second and third degree burns on his body, arms and legs. The youngster was taken to Utah Valley Hospital and later transfered to the Salt Lake Primary Childrens' Hospital, where he was in intensive care four days. The nicest thing about an egotist is that he never goes around talking about other people. Record, Columbia, S.C. Start with as little as $500 or as much more as you wish in savings certificates of deposit. Rates shown are per annum. Interest is paid every 3 months from day of deposit. We have plenty of money to loan to responsible people In addition to personal, farm, livestock, business and industrial loans we offer: LOANS to buy or build a home at new, reduced FHA rates. LOANS for home improvements at low FHA rates with extended time to repay. LOANS to buy a car, either a new or used car. Temporary quarters 119 South Main First Sscuily Stale Bank OF SPRINGVILLE Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS All depositors' accounts tn First Security State Bank of Springville are insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. , Visiting with members of the Multiple Sclerosis Society is Dick Stone, second from the left, past president of the Utah Valley United Fund and this year's Chairman of the Professional Division. At left is Nelma Powelson, Dick Stone, Jessie Williams, and Madge Kennedy. Disabled enjoy annual picnic An annual picnic outing sponsored by the local Multiple Sclerosis Society was enjoyed recently by twelve Multiple Sclerosis patients and 29 other guests at the GRA Park. DeLoris Nelson, local representative for the Society, was in charge of the event. Special guests included: Theron Parmelee, Utah State Multiple Sclerosis Society President, and Lydia Bean, State Executive Secretary. The local Multiple Sclerosis Society is one of 18 health welfare, youth guidance and character, building agencies sponsored by the United Fund of Utah County. Several heads of the Fund were also present to share in the occasion. They were: Jack Allen, President of the Utah County United Fund, F. for 3 months M. "Mac" Haycock, General Campaign Chairman for the 1971 Drive, United Fund Board members Keith Christensem and William Peterson, and Cluff Johnson, Executive Director for the Utah County Fund. Following the luncheon, David Alger entertained the group with several harmonica selections. A new secondary school in Allschwil, Switzerland, has its entire facade, including the window frames, fabricated of nickel stainless steel. This material, which is finding increasing in-creasing architectural applications, ap-plications, offers resistance to atmospheric corrosion and damage. In addition, it requires little maintenance to retain its good appearance. for 1 for 2 years Canyon camp water off for present time Ranger Ray Evans of the Spanish Fork District of the Uinta National Forest reports drinking water temporarily shut off at the Kolob, Diamond, and Palmyra campgrounds. This is the direct result of the regular water purity tests which showed too much bacteria. In order to keep conditions safe at these areas the water will remain off until it is found pure by the Division of Health of the Utah Department of Social Services. Campers are asked to carry with them plenty of drinking water and washing water until this temporary situation is resolved. the rvmiMH IIIUIIJJI .-ft.''-1 YOU SAVE CAN BE TAX DEDUCTIBLE If you're self-employed check with me on a new retirement pian from State Farm Life Start letting tax-deductible dollars accumulate tax-free for retirement use E. DEAN BRIAN 295 S. Main 489-6177 STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Bloomingion, lllino.i IM$UftN f year |