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Show Page Two The Springville Herald May 24, 1973 f u Cybill Shepherd in the role of a vacationing mid-western beauty in Miami and Charles "Chuck" Grodin as somebody else's bridegroom, have a fateful meeting on the beach in this scene from palomar Pictures' new .comedy "The Heartbreak Kid". The film was directed by Elaine and written by Neil Simon from a Bruce Jay Friedman short story. It co-stars Eddie and Jeannie Berlin. Currently, it is playing at the Art City Drive-In Theatre on the same bill with "A Fistful of Dollars." tirnvER It's a big wide world and you're an important part ol it. Success, to you. Art City Theatres Reminder issued: recommends good to Nov. 30 An extension of time on temple recommends expiring April 30, 1973, has been extended by the General Authorities to November 30, 1973. This extended ex-tended period permits patrons of the Provo Temple to continue temple participation while arranging for new recommends. Temple attendance in May is. lighter than usual, permitting family special groups and families to come to the temple The Springville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Cominy at 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Martin Conover, Publiiher Entered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Subscriptions in advance, per year, $5.50; per copy, 15c. nil 3 Show at 9:10 HURRY!! LIMITED SHOWING! DON'T MISS THIS GREAT MOVIE! Vincent Canby of the New York Times says: "THE BEST AND THE MOST ORIGINAL AMERICAN COMEDY OF 1972. As startling in its way as was The Graduate!" m ip iNeuDtmons y year!' The Heartbreak Kid An Elaine May Film punts by uuuu ("The funniest IL film of the Big AetlOn. -PaulRinge. CLINT EASTWOOD (voted star of the year) in "A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS" Rated PG In Color O NOW AT 2 THEATRES Q WKTX Weelcnites from 7 Sat., Sun. from 1:30 L. W " DftlVC-IN I2SS 1 STATC. PROVO Show from 9:00 p.m. jniin tunun nHH'MHnBncY ROD TflEfLDR 1 II I The gold or the grave. The young widow could leac cneiuw rrrrsr,.rTr2 1 'PG Panavision Technicolor n:-.. ru:. Co-Hit Pioneer: IRICHARD HARRIS GE0 c SC0TT "MAM IM TUC m I I Impressive array of awards await Pageant entrants Many awards and donations for gifts for the participants and the Miss Springville Royalty have been obtained for presentation. Scholarships from Mary's College of Beauty, Hollywood Beauty College, and Modeling Association - Paris-All Models; $100.00 Central Bank & Trust; $75.00 Allen's Super Save; $50.00 First Security Bank; $25.00 Mo Nu Va Products; $10.00 Construction Specialities; diamond ring -Duke's Jewelry; 1 doz. roses -Springville Floral; 2 steak dinners - Sils' Hobble Creek Inn; golf lessons - Hobble Creek Golf Course; leather purse - Jon's Tip Top Shoe Repair; 2 steak dinners din-ners - Brown's Cafe; perfume bottle - LaVern's Boutique; blouse-Christensons; $10.00 gift certificate - Maple Mountain Market; purse - Payzants; cosmetics Coralee's; $5.00 gift certificate Mode O Day; $5.00 gift certificate - Sage Creek Market; Cosmetics - Vonnie's Beauty Salon- cosmetics - Vivian Woodward; Jewel box - Friel's; $5.00 gift certificate - Penny's; Wall plaques - Anderson's; wig -Helen's Beauty Salon. Those donating to the Awards Fund are: B & P Meats, J.M. Sumsion & Sons, Charles Lewis, Brookside Market, Brookside Polar King, Snow Dairy, Miner's Auto, Van's Beauty Bar, Aliens Cleaners, The Hut, A & I Supply, Day & Nite Laundry, Ned's Sinclair, Max Rowland, Johnson Tire, Roy's Barber Shop, Utah Valley Industrial Supply, Art City Theaters, and Fina Gas Station. This year's Miss Springville Pageant is benng sponsored by Alpha Theta Chapter of E.S.A. and will be held at 8 p.m. May 31st, at the High School Auditorium. Springville Playhouse production ready for Art City Days run Springville Playhouse, in cooperation with the Art City Days celebration committee will present a 3-act mystery farce during the celebration in the Civic Center Theatre. The play is a new farce mystery that received rave notices when it premiered in Summer Stock. "Exit the Body" tells of a woman mystery writer who rents a New England house which was supposed to be the rendezvous point for some stolen jewels. The focal point of the set is a closet with opens into a living room and into a library. In the closet is found a body which promptly disappears only to be succeeded by a second body. The hunt for jewels reaches a climax at two a.m. when four couples, all unknown to each other, turn up to search. From the opening laugh to the final line, this is guaranteed to make an evening of genuine fun. 31 Caught in a tension packed moment as the story of "Exit The Body" unfolds is this group of Springville Playhouse actors. They are, left to right, Ardie Radditz, Barbara Bartholomew, Annalee Strong, and Mike Bartholomew, front, and, Stephanie Bird and Randy Killpack at the back. The play is being readied for presentation presen-tation during Art City Days. 'Exit the Body' .The cast consists of experienced ex-perienced actors. Annalee Strong portrays the writer Crane Hammond, returning to the Playhouse for the first time in arena theater. Barbara and Mike Batholomew have delighted audiences in several Playhouse productions. Woodrow Weight, Randy Killpack, Omar Hansen as experienced ex-perienced players add their special talents. New comers to the Playhouse stage are Stephanie Bird, Ardie Raddatz, 1 f.r -'fT?- . James Prigmore, left, and Buddy Youngreen, check out last minute details of the script for Robin Hood, their latest co-authorship co-authorship effort. This will be the show which opens the Sundance Sun-dance Summer Theatre season Saturday, June 2nd. It will lead a parade of top features through the 1973 season at the popular resort playhouse owned by Robert Redford in the Provo Canyon area. without the possibility of waiting. This is especially true of the days earlier in the week. Arrangements for group participation par-ticipation must be made in advance with a member of the Temple Presidency. The month of June is a favorite month for marriages. More than a hundred marriages are already scheduled. These marriages and the influx of summer visitors usually swell the volume of temple endowments. en-dowments. The temple hours are 5:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 3:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. No sessions on Monday and the temple closes Saturday noon. fen I k Ji J 1 IIY 1 DAVID 0 SCLZNICK'S "OCuHywiotMRfiRFT MITTHFt t Winner of Ten Academy Awards i CLARK GABLE VMPivmrji 1 I.FKI.IRHfftURn f TITA JnH.HH T AT STEREOPHONIC SOUND METROCOLOR rl O An MQM R.-r.l.s llii W i NAIIONAl GENERAL'S ACADEMY Bi 6 NORTH UNIVERSITY 373 4470 f rwff5 jnttmir2022. B METROCaOR II PANAVISION CHARLTON HESTON PG NATIONAL GENERAL S tnsatre 1230 N it 2nd W 374 5525 IN THE LIF E AND TIMES OF "A WILD, WILD, ALL STAR EPIC. NEWMAN BRILLIANT!" PG ; fgtB Tne War Between ' Man & Women Nila Ruth Pratt, and Ray Lovell. The cast has been working hard for several weeks. They offer an evening of delightful fun at the Civic Center Theatre, June 6th 7th, 8th, and 9th, during Art City Days. Curtain time is at 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the Civic Center, the Library or from cast members. Tickets also may be purchased at the door if room is still available. Sickroom Needs? Let Us Advise You . . . Easy Rental Terms It takes skill to select the correct wheel-1 chair and all sickroom supplies. Styles, size and use must be taken into account. ac-count. Our experience can aid in your selection, benefit patients. ve DRUG . n u More students per capita are graduated from high schools, trade schools and colleges each year in this area than in any other region in the country. They're engineers, technicians, nurses, industrial workers... a variety of skilled people entering the work force all trained and educated by taxpayers here. The big problem is that every year many of these graduates leave this area. Permanendy. Not because they want to, but because there are not enough jobs here in business and industry to utilize their skills and education. Fact: New jobs depend upon new business and industry. And new business and industry depend upon electric power. This means while Utah Power's work and research to protect the environment goes on, we must continue to build the generating plants necessary to keep up with increasing electricity demands. Unless we provide the power for business and industry to grow, the new jobs, the new skills and talents of young people educated here, and the dollars spent for education all are in jeopardy. In the Intermountain area, we can export many commodities. But our young people shouldn't be one of them. Utah Power & Light Co. Electricity-Key to a better environment WILDERNESS" R A h P TI'JP OtlYW 22S-1740 1 w lMi$tatt,Orn s J |