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Show Page Two The Sprlnsrville Herald September 6, 1973 Top events billed An American gymnast who captured the hearts of the world will be a featured performer at this year's Utah State Fair. She is Cathy Rigby, Olympic medalist whose Munich performance per-formance of 1972 held America spellbound. She will appear two The Sprixcville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Comany at 161 South Main Street SpringviHe, Utah 84663 Martin Conover, Publisher Entered as second class matter at the post office in SpringviHe, Utah under the Act of Congress March. 3, 1879. Subscriptions in advance, , per year, $5.50; per copy, 15c. GOOD SELECTION TROPICAL FISH l e i. ana supplies c - far 387 So. 300 West I I'YOITVE MP Hi SCALP mm rJ255 S. STATt, PROVO. Burt Reynolds is I 1 Clii- BURT REYNOLDS SARAH MILES LEE J. COBB-JACK WARDEN-GEORGE HAMILTON iBHo PAMISION'eROCOlOR AMetnG)ldwynAVPi CO. HIT Anthony Quinn in "Deaf Smith and Johnny Ears" Children under dTfiJfjT . Open 8 p.m. 12 FREE! LWo.TCTr''J Show 8:30 THE TWO FASTEST, HITS EVER PUT ON Collects rf ;m TOE PANAvisioNni ial"jwmxa:j COLOR BY De LUXE' WMITITS) C 20lh Cenlury-Fo Presents "THE LAST AMERICAN HERO" A Joe Starring JEFF BRIDGES. VALERIE PERRINE GERALDINF Hang THRILLER CO-HIT BARRY NEWMAN and ALL-STAR CAST in "VANISHING POINT" Color Rated PG at big state fair ivs. September 16 and 17, said Hugh C. Bringhurst, director, Division of Expositions. Two other late changes were also announced by Mr. Bringhurst : Donna Fargo, originally scheduled for Thursday and Friday, September 20 and 21 will now appear Wednesday, September Sep-tember 19, as well as Friday, September 21. She will leave Utah on the 20th for a recently scheduled benefit in the east. Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, originally scheduled September 19, will now appear September 20. Danny Sailor, world champion tree climber, has been scheduled for daily attractions. Additionally, Ad-ditionally, he will present a special Kid's Money Tree scramble where children can climb a pole and win $10. This event will take place twice daily. Other performances include: Miss Utah State Fair Pageant, September 13. W fllfllED in SALT LfiXe HUNTERS show at 8-15 NOV! SHOW 8:15 The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing. WILDEST ACTION THE SAME BILL! Araenc&i Bcro Wizan - Ftoio Production HTSgEflftlP on to Your Hats! Kb. You NEVER Had a Ride I" Tl.it Rorl These are six of the lovlies who will be seen 'beautifying the ice' in the upcoming 28th edition of the annual Holiday on Ice Show The Paramount Theatre Presents The Return of the Love Story of all Time Feature Times Weeltnites 7 4 9:30 Sat., Sun. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 " PARAMOUNT PICTURES pmrnu " , A BHE f ILM TV RttNCO Zeffirelli ProdariiM of Romeo $IMET IICMULIf rUWIll newt 3rd WEEK HELD OVER 7777? i m Vim 111! M l MMNTHfrn(i MHS, ACADEMY J HBB J J 4470 MBV 1 1 Columbia Pictures 1 1 ' presents I I ROSS HUNTER'S I H Musical Production of I J i I I Music by Lyrics by 11 U BURT HAL I I BACHARACH DAVID I 1 UimKRWERl'TlROSSrWIIfR I 1 CHWEJtfSOTI q I I MANN THE TR I II I I fV W I1MNMTN Tj I I lUA tr scheduled for Palace in Salt the precision Annual Holiday on opens September A company that began with only 35 people and an idea that an ice show should be built on less expensive lines than other shows of its type and which now boasts two North American companies with staffs, crews, and skaters numbering over 100 people for each show will arrive in Salt Lake City for its annual Salt Palace run beginning Sept. 13 and running through Sept .22. Holiday on Ice International is appearing in conjunction with the Utah State Fair and a ticket to Holiday on Ice also will gain admission to the Fair. The show is produced by Bob Shipstad and owned by Medicor, and enterprise whose interests range from the Vancouver Canucks Hockey team to one of the largest ad agencies devoted to the entertainment field. The revue is in its twenty-ninth yearand offers two and a half hours of family entertainment. Included in the seven production numbers will be truly a variety of drama, music, color and choreography. There will be the extravagant and the fantastic, the humorous and the nostalgic. There will be costumes never before seen on ice as Snoopy , the first and finest YOUR UTAH STATE ALL TICKETS INCLUDE ADMISSION TO THE FAIR!! PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE THU. SEPT. 13 FRI. SEPT. 14 SAT. SEPT. 15 SAT. SEPT. 15 SUN. SEPT. 16 MON. SEPT. 17 8:00 8:00 2:30 8:00 2:30 8:00 kVi PRICE JRS. (16 years & under) Mon., Tue., Wed., Thurs.-8:00 Sat. and Sun.-2:30 TICKETS NOW AT: All ZCMI Stores Send check or money order to: HOLIDAY ON ICE, UTAH STATE FAIR, 155 N. 10th West, Salt Lake City 84116. Specify time and date and enclose stamped self-addressed envelope. rC-ri Crrurrr i its jgimUL 4v- r i is rvr si Jv t) ft 1Un days lull u! action Bob McGrath fiT Holiday im i i n in VOUR RGCULN? WHSWIE MIRGROUMK WLNCCITS Sept 13 through 22nd at the Salt Lake City. This scene is part of finale of the big show. Ice spectacular 13, Salt Palace skating beagle in the land graces the ice with the ensemble known as the Glamour leers. Music will be provided by a world famous chorus Reminder on 'Autumn Odessy' A reminder is issued to all residents of this area of the upcoming dinner and variety show to be sponsored September 11, 12, and 13th by the SpringviHe 10th LDS Ward. It will be held at the Ward Cultural Hall, beginning at 7:15 each evening. A pre-dinner show will start at 7:15 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. the regular dinner will be served and the evening's entertainment will start. Title of the event is Autumn Oddessy, and the theme is "South of The Border". It is by reservation only. Persons desiring to reserve place are asked to contact Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harmer at 489-5064. 489-5064. A delicious five course meal will be served and sixteen different entertainment features will be presented. FAIR PRESENTS THURS. SEPT. 13 THRU SAT. SEPT. 22 TUE. SEPT. 18 WED. SEPT. 19 THU. SEPT. 20 FRI. SEPT. 21 SAT. SEPT. 22 SAT. SEPT. 22 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 2:30 8:00 PRICES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 For Information: 363-7681 Eleven niylits lull ol stars. 'ZS Lynn Anderson on Ice ii I it i(i rvN. " i i i CMC DMIfflOn. BYU exhibiting works of Mahonri Young A retrospective exhibit of art works by Mahonri Young is on display in the B.F. Larsen Galleries of the Harris Fine Artws Center at Brigham Young University and will remain on view until Sept. 16. All of the pieces on display are from the University's permanent per-manent collection. The art estate of Mahonri Young was obtained by BYU in 1957. The exhibit includes many works which have never been displayed before, including paintings, sculpture, etchings, and drawings. Many of the paintings have been newly framed and prepared for presentation. Numerous drawings, especially pre-sketches for specific pieces in the exhibition, are displayed with the final paintings, prints, sculptures and-or reliefs. This gives an in-depth in-depth look at the artist's development of a particular theme. For example, the theme of "Man With a Scythe" is seen developed from small sketches done in pencil, through crayon, pastels, ink wash, etchings, to two finished oil paintings and a plaster sculpture of a man sharpening a scythe. All of these are grouped together to reveal the developments of a particular theme. Themes similarly grouped include workers, boxers, harness har-ness racers at the Danbury Fair, and plowing. Thirty one bronzes are on display along with numerous plasters and three-quarter three-quarter scale studies for the "This is the Place" Monument. Dominant among Mahonri's work is the theme of boxers which we have represented in all media. His international fame is well indicated by the number of museums that include his work in their collections. Commercial Team: Won Lost Boyer'sAuto 4 0 Miner's Auto 4 0 Jon's Tip Top 2 2 Stocker's Club 2 2 Ernie's Conoco 0 4 Allen's Market 0 4 Ind. high series: Ted McQuivey, Jon's Tip Top, 544; Wells Bringhurst, Ernies, 521; Marty Perrero, Ernies, 505. High team game: Jon's Tip Top, 996; Stackers Club, 956; Miners Auto, 949. Ind.' high game: Marty Perrero, Ernies, 202; Ted McQuivey, Jon's Tip Top, 193; Allan Ellis, Stackers, 187. Come to the Fair. There's fun to share. Hey, would you just look at that sweet little girl smile! She is Cheris Sheree Gill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Alauna) Gill, of this city. She celebrated that first big birthday birth-day on Friday, August 24th. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn (Shorty) and La Rue Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Bert (Mildred) Gill, all of SpringviHe. Haven't you hnrd? Th Vlllagt Inn hi Gddtn Spikt Restaurant. Sama good food and aarvtca. ama management -now name. V I I no V V ouPhill)rt Junior Jackson, legendary stock car racer, her portrayed by Jeff Bridges, is hauled from his car by an angry loser in this tense bit of action from "The Last American Hero". The film co-stars co-stars Valerie Perrine and Geraldine Fitzgerald. It is now playing at the same bill with "Vanishing Point" at the Art City Drive-in Theatre. Senior 'Student Tom Fox, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fox, is honored by SpringviHe High School as Student of the Week. Tom is a dedicated worker and an outstanding out-standing student leader. Tom Fox m, t - ' , A PLANT A M3 ra BOttt- Plant now and have lawn before winter - Use our equipment FREE with purchase Kentucky Bluegrass Very best grade, grows fast, does well in this area, hardy. I lb. plants 200 Sq. Ft. Mb. pkg. $1.89 5-lb. pkg. $9.25 Merion Bluegrass Same Price with Clover No. I grade, very hardy, heat-resistant turf. Slow growing. Can be mowed shorter.-Requires more fertilizing. I lb. plants 400 sq. ft. Mb. pkg. 5-lb. pkg. $2.49 $1125 Fylking Bluegrass New! Makes a thick, velvet turf, crowds out weeds. Cut as 'ow as ' inch for putting greens. Is green earlier and later. Disease and drought resistant. I lb. plants 400 sq. feet. Mb.pkg. 5-lb. pkg. $2.99 $14.75 THESE THREE GRASSES ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR THIS AREA WHEN YOU PLANT- 1 . Fertilize wih a good balanced fertilizer. , 2. Use only peat moss as a op dressing. (No weeds) 3. Keep damp until you start mowing. I WE QC3 I Walker I IjwjjiijMjl Btnkani of the Week' Tom has served the class of '74 the past year as class president. He directed the class activities, especially the highly successful Junior Prom. Again, this year Tom was elected to serve as class president. He will be in charge of the Senior Prom and help with graduation. Tom has participated in many activities. He is involved in debate and last year received an excellent rating in state competition com-petition He is a member of the N.F.L., Key, and U.N. Clubs and is in the acapella choir. Last year he was assistant year book editor. Tom has been employed by Bart's Catering and Thorn's' Construction Co. He serves as first counselor in the Priest Quorum presidency in the LDS 8th Ward. He maintains an honors grade point average. His interests include water and snow skiing, hunting, camping, mototcycling and working. After graduation from SpringviHe High School and Seminary Tom plans to attend college. 10-lb. pkg. $18.00 ACCEPT' |