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Show Page Two The Springville Herald October 11, 1973 First Story Hour set today at public library Hey kids, school is out today on account of 'teachers institute', in-stitute', whatever that is, and you'll have the whole day on you own! Now, would you like to ' have some real fun and excitement ex-citement this afternoon, how about it? If so, attend the opening Story Hour of the season at the Springville City Library. Your librarian, Mrs. Paula Jones promises you'll really like it! A special guest storyteller, Miss Brenda White, is coming from BYU, just for today! What's that you said? What's the story she will tell? Well, we're keeping it a secret to make the whole thing a real fun surprise for you, so come out and see at 4:00 p.m. 1 today, at the Springville City Library! Pharmacy Talk by Jerry Ollerton "MS. PHARMACISTS" ON THE INCREASE The number of women involved in the profession of pharmacy is increasing by leaps and bounds. While in the past, female pharmacists have mostly practiced in hospitals, more and more are entering the retail community store. In foreign countries women have played an im portant role in pharmacy for many years, and in several countries the majority of pharmacist are female. Our pharmacy has always placed professional customer service as our number one product and employed pharmacists we felt were best equipped to supply it. If you haven't seen a lady pharmacist phar-macist behind our counter yet chances are that you will in the future. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. for' W City Pharmacy 164 South Main Phone 489-5618 Springville when you at its MCA stieme PLUS $39.95 worth of records or tapes FREE with purchase of this beautiful stereo or any other console con-sole in stock. Making his film debut with his famous father is John Wayne's youngest son, John Ethan, shown in this scene from "Big Jake". The picture also stars Richard Boone, Maureen O'Hara, Patrick Wayne, and Chris Mite hum. It's playing now at the Art City Drive-In Theatre on the sa me bill with "What's Up Doc?" Senior 'Student of the Week' Recognized this week as an outstanding senior student is Peggy Bertleson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bertleson. Peggy is well-liked by her fellow students and is actively involved in making the 1973-74 school year successful. The students of the High School elected Peggy to the position of Vice President of Assemblies. In this position she coordinates the activities relating to the assemblies and helps with other school projects. She has been associated with the GAA, U.N. and ski clubs and is involved in the school's art program. Presently she is working on scenery for the production, My Fair Lady. She is Laurel President in the seventeenth ward. Peggy maintains an honors level grade point average. ' Her hobbies include Art, cooking and reading. She enjoys all sports, especially softball and skiing. Auditions for Young Artists compeObn set for Saturday, October 13, at Kingsbry Ikl a. Auditions foY the Utah Concert's Con-cert's Council's biennial Young Artists competition will be held in Kingsbury Hall at the University of Utah on Oct 13 at 10 a.m. All serious young students of music, living in Utah or con- nnoi m value at low cost our Family Life Insurance Plan. Contact me today! E. DEAN BRIAN 295 S. Main 489-6177 FARM lift Insurance Company Homt Office: Bloominfton, Illinois U buy this beautiful, new regular low price! The GENOA Model VRT12 We have a lar to teleetion f RCA SUreoi no rlible at CLOSE-OUT ?rCES Save Up to $KG0 f;fX r ? v v .A : Peggy Bertleson Peggy plans to attend the: Brigham Young University and would like to major in interior design or elementary education. tiguous states and who are prepared for a professional career in music, are eligible, said Dr. Twain Tippetts, director of cultural activities at Utah State University and president of the UCC. Winners of the auditions will be announced within about 48 hours following the competitions, com-petitions, Dr. Tippetts said. They will be booked during the 1974-75 concert season on campus and community concert programs in Utah, Idaho and other states represented in the competition. The program is supported by the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts. The auditions are open in The Springville Herald . published weakly 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, per year, $5.50; per copy, 15c. RCA Stereo with 8-track tape Mastercrafted cabinetry with traditional RCA sound quality in stereo phono, built-in 8-track stereo tape and AM-FM Stereo radio. WAS $219.00 $24100 Ki p!2d by 15th Ucrd The 15th Ward has completed for a gala plans Old- fashioned fair to be held in the Kolob Stake Canter Saturday, October 13th. Everyone is invited. in-vited. A cafeteria supper will be served from l:M p.m. tin 8:00 p.m. Continuous entertainment will be provided by two fine nwsical gro. Glen Laws Cembo, and The Country Gentlemen. The fair will include an Old Fashioned Country Store, a paetry and sweet chop, kid's fish sand, hand craft shop, second hand store, Jewelry, and other items will be affered for sale. The evening will be capped with an old fashioned auction. Funds wil be used (award the Kolob Stake Building Fund. Legion post sets reorganization An organizational meeting of the American Legion, Post 28, will be held Wiawdny, October 171h, at 7:30 p.a. in Memorial Hall. All members and prospective members will be welcome. Peraeas interested are cordially invited and urged to attend. The fashionable figure this fall definitely will b a sweater girl. The collections show sweater dresses, sweater jackets, sweater tops in the layered look that has carried aver from last year. Along with the conventional con-ventional sleeve, some raglan sleeves are taming up for another one af those new-old looks the fashiea scene is seeing so much of nowadays. Got a moment that could save a life? There are thousands of first-graders gaiftg to school for the very first time this month. They may not kaew or always remember safe walking practices. prac-tices. If yoa drive take a moment or two mare and go slow wlsen you see small children wu&ing along the street. This reminder from ate Utah Safety Cauncil. strings, piana, vaice and an amiubus cai af "ether hutraments. AkJmtgh the seditions usiatflr feature solo performers, eaaembles of no mare than fonr assfnbers also are invited av eaatpete, Dr. Tippetts said. Applicants must at between 18 and 30 years of age and must be prepared to perform a major work (sonata, concerto or a major aria) and a minimum of tow other selections in contrasting con-trasting styles. Each applicant will be allowed at least ten minute of auditions time. Entrants En-trants must previde their own accompanists, f needed. Among previous UCC winners ' are Glade Peterson, Alan Ball, Naomi Sanders Farr, Ron Christensen, David Dalton, Sally Peterson, Lilian a Ford Neal, Nerma Lee Madam, Val Stuart many others who have appeared ap-peared professionally in Utah and throughout the world. Filing deadline for the auditions is Oct. 5. Club nominates taentiGMee cn Employ the 1 Qualified Handtcappefi This "Zebus" took the Dean Averett family to Calgary, Alberta Canada to pick up their son Kim who was being released from his mission there. The Zebra Bus was made from a step-in van and a converted Volks bus enabling the whole family to have sleeping quarters and a working area. Another son, Cary, painted the stripes on the original part of the van. He has since been called on a mission to Japan, so the family decided to keep the paint job. You could follow the Averett's route through Idaho, Montana and Canada by all the wrecked cars on the way! Seems people just couldn't believe their eyes at seeing a big painted bus coming 5 J i K ' Ken Lauritzen polishes up his superb technique on the 'sax in preparation for the Fiesta Grande program of the Springville 10th Ward. Accompanying him at the keyboard is Alberta Hoover. Tenth LDS Ward "Fiesta Grande' begins tonight Do you enjoy good food? Also, do you like high quality entertainment en-tertainment with a Spanish flavor? If so, don't forget the coming Autumn Odyssey and big Fiesta Grande sponsored by the Springville Tenth LDS Ward! Beginning tonight, the gala foodfest and funfest will be presented for three evenings, October 11, 12, and 13th. Starting time is 7:15 p.m. for the diner show, and serving begins at 7:30 p.m. Special entertainers from Salt Lake City, recently of Mexico, will be on hand to delight you. Twenty two talented acts will be Teppie of Week' The Drill Team of 1973-74 is starting out with a great new year. Our first Peppie of the week is one that has helped make this year begin in its usual enthusiastic manner. The young lady is Sherrie Giles. She has been an outstanding out-standing member of the drill team. For the past 2 years she has been a great asset to the club. She feels that the Drill Team is not only a good opportunity op-portunity to add pep and vim to the school, but to also gain 26 good friends. Sherrie has not only been an asset to the club, but she has also been a great help to the school. She is a member of the A'cap-pella, A'cap-pella, the Hi's and a newspaper typist. She is an active member of her ward. At present she is the president of the Laurel Class. With all of these activities, she still maintains a 3.0 grade point average. She radiates all the enthusiasm and pep to make her the "Peppie" of the week. HALLOWEEN CARDS and cut-outs Utah Office Supply 11 Sr MaU, Sarinfvfl 4M-744 69 East Center Provo Hp '4 presented each evening and a delicious five course meal will be served. Each person attending must have a reservation. These may be obtained by contacting Orval or Donna Harmer, 125 East Center, or calling 489-5064. Proceeds will be used for installation in-stallation of air conditioning for the ward chapel. Members of the ward urge everyone to support them by attending the gala festivities on one of the three evenings it will be presented. ANimMANIlWISONFilm 1 JE! I si 1 1 A Univ JESUS CHRIST SUPERSIAir Universal Picture Technicolor I WM II tls) V I "Harold B!ua PGjj I and 6:00, 9:30 II Maud." Maude J I 1 1 flCflDEMV ejaBBBBBBBBi j 1 1' wmmmm0 aaaaa fZAndnow the moviei v w ran 5P I IT down the road thd they had a tendency to stare too long. They put a lot of smiles on the faces of many people too and made some new friends who inquired about their mode of transportation. tran-sportation. On several occasions when they would park for the night people would pack up their things and move from them probably thinking the Averett's were "hippies". After picking Kim up the family toured the Southern part of Alberta, including Banff National Park, Waterton, and Glacier Nat'l. Park. Making the trip were Mr. Averett, Amy, Audra, Kim, and Val, shown from left to right above, and Mrs. Averett, not in the picture. Male lead roles now cast in SHS musical production, 'My Fair Lady' Springville High . School's upcoming November performances per-formances of "My Fair Lady" show great promise as Kurt Christensen and Matthew Mills take the leading male roles of Henry Higgins and Col. Pickering. Higgins, an English Phoneticist and "Confirmed old bachelor", teams up with, Pickering, a scholarly linguist, to transform a lowly cockney flower girl into a debutante of the elite society. Although Higgins begins his experiment with arrogance the spicy Eliza proves to be his match. The result is a delightful musical comedy that has won acclaim throughout the world. Portraying Professor "Henry Higgins, Kurt Christensen makes his first appearance in stage production. He is a senior Still In ol tha Bast Films in town Torn l W r"OWVf-IN J JOHNNY WHITAKER ESS "TREASURE ISLAND" CVO STUDIOS presents the wackiest, funniest f i m i 1; wncfarn of the year! fl II 40 II ADWITrcS Last Three Days! VILLA THEATRE 7:00 and 9:00 Sat. 2:00, 7:00 and 9:00 Product ol Amsricin Nilloml Enterprises Children under 1 2' Free DRIVE. IN DBIVtlN THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST SHOW AND ONE OF JOHN WAYNE'S ALL-TIME BEST NOW ON THE SAME Rll I n IT'S FOR EVERYBODY BRING 'EM ALL! screwball comedy remember them? r5"S TECHNICOLOR Fourteenth 7ard will sponsor gala Tunday' Members of the Springville 14th IDS Ward are planning a gala "Funday" for Saturday, October 13th. They cordially invite all residents of this community to join in the planned events at the church, 451 South Main, on that date. The day's activities will begin with a delicious hotcake breakfast, break-fast, served from 7:00 a.m. till 10:00 a.m. by members of the high priest group. In the evening, beginning at 6:00 p.m., a variety of dinner specialities will be served smorgasbord style under the direction of the Sunday School. This will be followed by an auction of items and services contirbuted by ward members. These will include baked delicacies made by members of the Relief Society. The Primary will sponsor a fishpond. A first rate movie will be shown in the evening under sponsorship of the Aaronic Priesthood MIA officers. The auction will be supervised by the elders quorum. at Springville High School, a member of the Acapella and Drama I class. Kurt enjoys hunting, skiing, and most sports besides maintaining a good grade point average. Matthew Mills is new to the Springville area and has taken the role of Col. Pickering. Matt is a sophomore, member of the acapella and Drama I Class. He enjoys all the arts. He sings and plays the piano, among other. Matt is not new to the drama field. He had appeared in many other productions including the world premier of "The Order is Love" at the Brigham Young University. . All those involved hope for the support of all community in their production. Performances will be November 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10. Open 7:00 Show 7:30 Springvilli Richard Poena 1 (7J 4 " ? .WW 4 i MEL HANKS AND SONS 131 SOUTH MAIN SALEM, UTAH Todd-A035 GI .-.. S'" WrHlTUPb? 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