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Show l v r V U:.V.., .Vr-"- '-fa1 a VIA Page Two The Springville Art work exhibit for elementary teachers at BYU The art work of more than 300 prospective elementary teachers at Brigham Young University will be on display in the Secured Gallery of the Harris Fine Arts Center beginning January 1. Media represented in the display will include papier mache, crayon, watercolors, casting, carving, and modeling " with wax, soap and clay. It will continue through January 21. The items were fashioned by students enrolled in the "Art for Elementary Teachers" classes at the University. Art training for teachers is valuable because a child can ' gain a positive image of himself through successful and happy experiences with art media. The BYU classes teach that creativity is far more important to a child than expertise. Weather Extended outlook Friday through Sunday. Generally fair south and variable clouds north. Chance of snow north Sunday. Continued warming trend. High temperatures in the 30's and lower 40's. Lows 10 to 25. Be not forgetful to entertain strangers: For thereby some have entertained angels unawares. Hebrews 13:2 HELD OVER! THIRD WEEK! W.tknit.s 6:30, 8:25, 10:10 Sat., Sun, from 2:00 p.m. SANDY DUNCAN as VI. i ii:u 'in llll WW Color by Mouielab i ; . A Paramount Picture mm v RettvMaids dl in a row Til MWE-M 225-1740 IN I State. 0raa m Starts the New ' Ylll Hvvnnpr 'A Everyone Wants CHD lGPo ' METR0COL0R PANAVISION" AND ... HE WAS TRIED, CONVICTED . . . AND EXECUTED IN SALT LAKE CITY! "ie mm" THOMMY BERGGREN .d.kp B0 WIDERBERG JOAN BAEZ GP VfcM SINGVIUI 4I9-S40 MOST CELEBRATED GENERATION! A Great Stars! Great Story! Great Music! AH combined in the perfect show for all ages! My Mr Lady WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE Herald January 6, 1972 BYU Symphony in concert Friday evening Brigham Young University's Symphony Orchestra will present a concert in the deJong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center on Friday, Jan. 7. The presentation, which will be directed by Lawrence Sar-doni, Sar-doni, will feature David M. Randall as a clarinet soloist. The program for the evening will include Overture and Allegro from Francois Couperin-Milhaud's Couperin-Milhaud's La Sultane Suite, and Haydn's Symphony No. 88 in G. Major. The second portion of the program will consist of Paul Ilindemith's Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra, and the Russin Sailor's Dance from ReinholdGliere's ballet The Red Poppy. The program, presented by BYU's 72 piece orchestra, will begin at 8 p.m. The Veterans Administration says special treatment and diagnostic care units in its hospitals increased by 63 to 789 during the fiscal year which ended June 30. Veterans Administration counseling to help minority group veterans use the G.I. Bill effectively to buy homes is being expanded from two to 11 cities. Arch THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. January 6, 7, and 8 "SHOOTOUT" SHAm hb name SHAmfcb tarn fi METROCOLOR itarring ROCK HUDSON ANGIE DICKINSON TELLY SAVAIAS S25 MEC0L0R Bat office open$ 6:30 Show Storh at 7:00 Now Playing! "Catlow" 6:30 and 10 p.m "Jo Hill" 8:15 only Year Right! PiVVinrrl P.ronno Jn In Color A Paramounl Picture Show Starts 7:45 HURRY, ENDS SAT. DON'T MISS IT! MOVIE IN OUR RARE TREAT! I f if , '4 1 Lovely Audrey Hepburn stars as the flower girl turned Cinderella in "My Fair Lady", The Warner Bros, production in Technicolor and I'anavision is based on the Alan Jay Lerner-Frederick Loewe musical and is now playing at the Villa Theatre through Saturday. Bowling scores Springville Ladies Won Lost Team Terry's Drive Inn Anderson's Rex Drug Art City Theaters Bergs Mode-O-Day 1 1 1 3 3 3 Ethel 519; Ind. high series: Wheeler, Andersons, Dorothy Perrero, Terry's, 493; Jean Christenson, Mode-O-Day, 491. High team game: Terrys, 907; Mode-O-Day, 841; Andersons, 830. Ind. high game: Dorothy Ferrero, Terrys, 223; Raeola Hudson, Andersons, 191; Jolene Pulsipher, Terrys, 186. Tutorial assistance at Veterans Administration expense ex-pense is available to a veteran studying under the G.I. Bill if needed to pass a course essential to his program of education fpauL nouman hoiks renoai L ROniCX miataasaRRazin 7:30 and 9:30 Co-Hit Pioneer I THE ORGANIZATION I Sidney Portler I t Barbara McNalr I Diamond Give-Away I (Courtesy of: JOHN REES DIAMONDS 58 No. Univ. Ave-Provo I I A-.J. 7.IC I H r ivuuui III ) I ni I , f ,3 H Pioneer starts 7:00 I j ACADEM Y 51 XC T H I RD I WEEK 11 (jjl I) NEVER GIVE A INCH I '' 1 II was the motto In I of the Stampers of Oregon, ll and live it they did! II TECHNICOtOB - PANAVISION LVJ"p'i 'The Carpenters' to be at BYU on January 14 The Carpenters, the brother and sister duo which soared to stardom with the hit recordings "Close to You," "We've Only Just Begun," "For All We Know" and "Rainy Days and Mondays," will appear in concert at Brigham Young University January 14. Karen and Richard Carpenter, who comprise what is probably the most popular singing group in the United States at the present time, will appear at 8 p.m. in the Smith Fieldhouse. Tickets will go on sale January 3. In addition to their vocal agility, the Carpenters help to provide their own back-up music. Karen, 21, plays the drums, and Richard, 25, is the group's pianist. Also accompanying ac-companying the duo are Gary Sims (guitar) Danny Woodams (bass), Doug Strawn( clarinet and marimba), and Bob Messenger (electric bass, saxophone and flute). Six of their records have reached the million mark in sales. The youngsters have also received the Cashbox Award, a New Trends Award and the 1970 Grammies for Best Group and Best Vocal Duo. Popular with fans of every age and taste, the Carpenter sound encompasses characteristics of everything from Dixieland Jazz and the big band sound of Harry James to the Beatles and the Beach Boys. NO CHASSIS TUBES TO BURN OUT! COMPARE! We're offering this Anniversary Special. It's XL-100 AccuColor 100 solid state with circuitry designed for extended life. Bright picture and AccuMatic color monitor tuning too. Without question, this is one of the most exciting color TV values we've ever offered. 140 North Main the flying willoughbys PIDN'T KNOW. THE NATIONAL 6rFerr council says,. V,. s T(C "l Nebo School food service employees donated over 300 bars of soap to the State Hospital recently all Christmas gift wrapped. From left to right: Barbara Topham, president; Klea Curtis, secretary; Margret B ram we II, Nanieve Callahan, accepting the soap for the hospital. 100 MmWI The ERICKSON ' SPECIAL H l fill 25' diagonal picture PRICE crowning achievement of RCA engineering as a Silver COLORIFIC VALUES TO CELEBRATE RCA's QUARTER RCA 14" DIAG. COLOR TV ONLY $299 Value $254.88 mTY!5 Color TV The CO-EO Model EQ-325 14" diagonal picture ITS MUCH SAFER TO FLY THAN IT IS JO WALK AROUND THE J Celebration Special! Solid State Acco 3 $759.95 Value $ ernnr i mrmin 11 Color TV Jljgl The ADAIR Model EQ 405 18' diagonal picture Nebo employees group gives Christmas gifts Nebo School Food Service employees held their annual Christmas party the fore part of December at the Springville Junior High School. Dinner was prepared by . Springville area schools and was served on gaily decorated tables. Spanish Fork and Pay son area schools made homemade candy for Santa to give to each lady. An outstanding program was presented by Erma Measom, Gwen Harmer, Carma Whitelock, Gloria Barnet, accompanied ac-companied by Arlene Prov-stgaard. Prov-stgaard. In place of exchanging gifts each lady brought gift wrapped hand soap. On Dec. 20 over 300 bars were presented to the State SPECIAL OFFER CENTURY OF TV LEADERSHIP RCA El 18" DIAG. lULUtt I V ONLY $399 Value $349.95 Spanish Fork Activity program Community activity program for Monday, January 10 will be for those residing in the Eleventh Ward. The activities begin at 7 p.m. at the high school gym. Hospital by President Barbara Topham and Secretary Klea Curtis to Director of Volunteer Services, Nanieve Callahan and Secretary Margaret Bramwell, who expressed appreciation for the gifts to all who were responsible for them. The Springville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Cominy 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. Color Television has come s long way since 1 947. To dramatize how far, we're celebrating RCA's 25 yean of TV leadership with special values on Color TV yours now at budget-pleasing prices. LP album and illustrated booklet recall wonderful moments from television's past. mmmg NATIONAL GENtRAl S 1230 N at ?rwi W 374 S?S i |