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Show 4 v. Page Two The Springville Herald July 5, 1973 Two Springville boys are members of widely-known 'Our Gang Singers' Mitch Farr Dean Cram P "It's a great pity there isn't a pesticide available for Z controlling the litterbug." MANN THEATRES i"00 4:30 '" i f mi now EXCLUSIVE Safari- SHOWTIME: 15 B Vk i Irw fel Trinity back in ftSainaad horsixix around. Joaeoh C Levine LJr? Two Springville boys, Dean Cram and Mitch Farr, members of the "Our Gang Singers" will be performing with the group in concert Monday July 9, at 8 p.m. at Maeser School in Provo 150 S. 500 E. Dean is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Koyle Cram and Mitch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Farr. They are the only Springville members out of the 16 performers. The concert will be a benefit to raise funds for a performance tour to Jackson Hole and Yellowstone Park. People are urged to attend as families at $2.00 per family and make the evening a "family night affair". Tickets are available from the boys. The "Our Gang Singers" is a select group of outstanding young talent which brings to life on stage contemporary songs of today and songs for remembering. remem-bering. Exciting, lively music brilliantly arranged, choreographed and staged by Miss Marie Peterson. Performing as a group for over three years, they have . appeared before crowds ranging from 50 to 18,000 at such places as Utah State Fair, Jaycees and Kiwanis conventions, Brigham Young University Christmas Show, BYU basketball halftime entertainment, March of Dimes Telethon, Valley Music Hall,-Pink Hall,-Pink Garter Theatre in Jackson Hole, and various television shows, and local shows, parties and conventions. The original "Our Gang Singers" appeared in television commercials and recorded four records that were distributed and sold nationally. They sing many old favorite such as "Side by Side" "Baby Face" "Hey Good Lookin" "Cuddle Up a Little Closer," and contemporary numbers such as songs from "Oliver" and "Your a Good Man Charlie Brown". Dean has been with the singers for two years, while Mitch became a member this spring. Although the silk in a spider's web seems fragile, it is really one of the strongest materials known. This material will stretch one fifth its length before breaking and possesses a tensile strength exceeding that of steel. The dragonfly is a creature of the air, never walking. Its legs are used only for catching prey and as landing and perching gear. Academy Tlmp Co-Hit: Co-Hih "Fistful Burt of Lancaster Dollars" "Scorpio" f 0Ciir Ml Im3 biiltJ if own r.osa.psasa! Joseph LLevtne Presents They Call Me Present! Ute Stampede Royalty: DeEtte Yates, queen. Stampede float The float and royalty will and attendants Mar go Mickelson and Sandra appear in each of the three parades. Dansie will greet you from the beautiful Ute Plans announced for Ute Stampede Blackhawk Encampment at llephi Program for the 1973 Ute Stampede has been announced by Russell H. Jackson, president of the general committee, with three days of activity outlined for the 39th annual event Establishing a vacation home advantages you can enjoy as a is basically no different than Dates, rules set The Utah State Fair Music Contest will be held this year from September 14 through' September 16. Judges for this year's competition are Lennox Larsen, well known teacher of piano, artist performer and member of the staff of the University of Utah, Prof. David Dalton, head of the string department of Brigham Young Call issued to Days of '47 Parade entries Time is growing short for preparations for the annual DAYS OF '47 PARADE held in Salt Lake City each year on July 24th, 9 a.m., announced Rulon Nielsen, chairman, and Delia Montgomery, co-chairman. Companies, cities, counties, organizations and church groups have been invited to apply for float entry in the number three rated parade in the nation. Though entry is by invitation only, Mr. Nielsen stressed that everyone is invited to request information, requirements and entry instructions. We are anxious to include as many new entries as possible. Mr. Nielsen also requests that anyone interested in building floats for fund raising purposes should contact Beverly Spray, Post Office Box 432, Sandy, Utah. if T- I l a, ml s 2 .... all fi iim lamily nan discovered how lo airrtrh iheir vai ulinn lime and Iheir dollars. They have created a pnvale va. alionland right in their own backyard and equipped il wilh a modern ga grill, ga patio healers and flights. Now their vacation fun in the great outdoors luMs most of the year. First Stampede was held in 1935 in connection with the Blackhawk Encampment, and again this year the Blackhawk will return to Nephi City Park for a week of programs, visiting. on any campsite is one of the trailer owner. And financing it financing a family automobile. for fair contest University and welt known? teacher, performer and chamber-music enthusiast, Dr. Max Dalby, Chairman of the department of Music at Utah State University at Logan, a fine clarinetist and master teacher; Dr. Jerrold Ottley, member- of the University of Utah vocal faculty, director of the University Chorus and tenor soloist. Ramiro Cortez from the University of Southern California will be the judge for composition. Mr. Cortez had his newest symphonic work performed per-formed by the Utah Symphony Orchestra this last season. Director of the total contest is Prof. Louis W. Booth. The judging will be in the following categories: Elementary piano and string instruments, medium piano, string instrument, wind instrument in-strument and voice and advanced ad-vanced piano, string instrument, wind instrument and voice. Elementary classification includes in-cludes anyone through 14 years of age. Medium classification includes anyone through 18 years of age and advanced through 23 years of age. Voice is an exception to this. Medium voice includes anyone through 19 and advanced, anyone through 25. There are a variety of prizes for the winners. Applications for the contest can be obtained by calling the Utah State Fair office, 328-5858 or writing to Utah State Fair 155 North 1000 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. The big Ute Stampede will open at 6 p.m. on Thursday, July 12, when riding clubs and mounted posse groups from communities of central and south central Utah will present their annual western parade. Parade route will be from the City Park at Fifth North street along main street to third south, and from there the riders will go to the Juab County Fairgrounds arena to participate in the grand entry at 8 p.m. The first performance per-formance of the rodeo, featuring the bucking stock, fighting brah-ma brah-ma bulls and wild calves of the Flying U Rodeo Company will get underway with the grand entry. Prior to the grand entry each night, the Junior Steer Riding contest will be held, starting at 7:30. Activities on Friday will open at 4 p.m. with the mammoth Ute Stampede parade, this year under the direction of the Nephi Jaycees. Indications are that a parade will be equal to, or surpass those of recent years which have thrilled countless thousands. Line of march will be from fifth north to fifth or sixth south along main street. Rodeo performances will be Friday and Saturday evenings. Saturday afternoon will feature the Bathing Beauty parade and contest, with girls vieing for the first prize of $125.00. Nephi Lions Club invites entries. 1 Chuck wagon breakfast will be Friday and Saturday at 6:30 a.m. at the park, and the City of Fun carnival will be at the fair grounds midway. v Obviously concerned with things of higher importance is this good looking guy. He is Steven Cornell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Charlene Whitney) Whit-ney) Cornell of this city. He celebrates his first birthday Friday July 6th. His grandparents grand-parents are Mrs. Vilate Whitney of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cornell of Palo Alto, California. I . : d Manti prepares to Manti is preparing to play host to 100,000 visitors in mid-July for nine evening performances of the famed Mormon Miracle Pageant. The pageant has been in rehearsal for several weeks under the direction of Mrs. Macksene Rux and assistants Mrs. Jane Braithwaite and Mrs. Helen Dyreng. Mrs. Rux said that most parts have been double cast in order to ease the burden on some members and also to give more people opportunities to participate. par-ticipate. While rehearsals have been going on, various committees have been busy with other preparations, including the program, the sound and lighting systems, stage settings, costumes, seating and traffic control. And other groups have been making arrangements for feeding and housing those who desire these services while in Manti. The pageant ' will have its opening performance on July 12. The night of Monday, July 16th has been set aside as family night for the LDS stakes in the Manti Region, according to R. Morgan Dyreng, pageant general chairman. Other performances will follow July 13 and 14 and then July 16 through 21. The performances per-formances will begin about 9:15 each evening. Folding chairs to provide for an audience of about 12,000 will be placed at the foot of Temple Hill in front of the stage, Mr. Dyreng said. He suggested that some will want to bring their own lawn chairs for more comfortable seating. "And the evenings are sometimes chilly," he said, "so a sweater or jacket is advisable." ad-visable." Special food services will be available in Manti during the pageant. The Manti South Ward will provide home-cooked beef dinners and the Center Ward a catered chicken brunch each evening in their cultural halls. The Manti North Ward will operate a number of booths where food and soft drinks will be sold within a block or two of the grounds. "People purchasing items at the booths or bringing their own lunches should remember that food and drinks are not permitted per-mitted on the temple grounds," Mr. Dyreng said. In addition to rooms in motels and hotels in the area, housing in private homes will be available, according to pageant officials. They said people desiring accommodations ac-commodations in private homes should get in touch with Don Stott, 97 North Second East, Manti, to make arrangements. Leslie J. Anderson, in charge of traffic management, said the Utah Highway Patrol, the Sanpete County Sheriffs Jeep Posse and local officers will handle traffic control. "We are developing a new system for parking," he said, "and ask for the cooperation of incoming motorists in following the directions they will receive. In addition, radio station KSVC In some arid regions of the, west, the chipmunk has learned to do without water for months at a time. The little animal extracts moisture from succulent suc-culent green plants and from the starch of seeds. The horns of antelope fawns start to grow when the young buck is about ten months old. "It never occurs to teenagers teen-agers that someday they will know as little as their parents."-Lois W. Matson, The Kiester (Minn.) Courier. C THE WEST'S BEST! . . THAT'S THE 39l ANNUAL NEPHI THURSDAY FRIDAY - PARADES -- WESTERN PARADE THURSDAY AT 6:00 p.m. featurlna Central Utah Riding Clubs and Mounted Groups MAMMOTH UTE STAMPEDE PARADE FRIDAY, 4:00 p.m. Main Street BATHING BEAUTY PARADE SATURDAY, 4 p.m. Entries Invited! First Prize $125.00. Contact Nephi Lions Club for entry Information. RODEOS-- EACH EVENING. STARTING AT 8 AT THE FAIRGROUNDS ARENA, Third West and Center Street, Nephi JUNIOR STEER RIDING CONTEST Fairgrounds Arena, 7:30 p.m. host Mormon Miracle visitors will broadcast information during the peak hours. The pageant itself will have a number of significant changes from previous productions. For one thing, the finale has been changed to provide a more dramatic and powerful closing. The electronic tape which carries the musical background and narration has been modified to enhance the production. Additions have been made to the lighting system. A new effect will be provided by the installation in-stallation of 10,500 star-like lights into 30 pine trees which Outlaw cowboys ride the long trail from Montana to Mexico in their efforts to avoid the long arm of the law, as William Holden and Ryan O'Neal are doing in this scene from "Wild Rovers." Playing on the same program with it at the Art City Drive-In Theatre is "Charlotte's Web." Heavy Import Marble in the cathedrallike cathedral-like lobby of the Empire State building was imported from four different countries Belgium, France, Germany Ger-many and Italy. 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 Ma-rch' 3, 1879. Subscriptions in advance, per year, $5.50; per copy, 15c. GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE! FUNi ACTION Be Sure to Th alMlm bst-soiling bst-soiling novel la now captivating motion ptcturo. ChaVtos A. Nchds & toao Takamoto Charlotte's Web RcrartM1 'Sherman Robert B Sherman Vt'Orw I at V T t. --'J - stand at the summit of Temple Hill. Improvements have also been made in the stage settings and costuming. "Every year we seek to improve im-prove on what has gone before, learning from experience," Mr. Dyreng said. "The story told by the Mormon Miracle Pageant will always be the same story, but this year's audiences will see several innovations which we feel will enrich their experience of a pageant which has now been viewed by about a quarter of a million people." si 1 CUSTOM I Kg f.l. PICTURE If , FRAMING I j ARTISTS' li; mi supplies H PROVO if M PAINT jll Hi CENTER j if: 201 W. Center JT fttj Ph. 375-1 150 fcpft Show at 9:20 Children under 12 FREE " AND THRILLS! See Them! cRyan O'JSeal WilHamfHolden la a Blake Edward! Film " g 1 cvyild GRPVWS I If Mr ' METR0C0L0R PANAVISI0N They were damned good cowboys untU they robbed a bank. 1 "iiu nuvers is iuii oi two-hsted action. SATURDAY mm LttSfi FAMILY NIGHT THURSDAY EVENING RODEO ONLY Children (12 and under) admitted FREE to the general admission area when accompanied by parents. CITY OF FUN . CARNIVAL fun for all ages DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT (or later) at the Fairgrounds (3rd Wast Center Sts.) CHUCK WAGON BREAKFAST NEPHI CITY PARK starts 6:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday mornings. RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE $2.50 S phone orders accepted, but tickets will e held only until 7:45 night of performance per-formance for which issued.) V |