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Show r Page Two The Springville Herald July 6, 1972 Hephi schedules Ute Stampede for July 13-15 Nephi will be transformed into the "old west" next Thursday when the 38th annua Ute Stampede opens with a western-type western-type parade along main street, starting about 6:30 p.m. and the first of the RCA-approved Ute Stampede rodeos opens at the Fairgrounds arena at 8 p.m. From its beginning in 1935, the Ute Stampete has grown to bo one of the top rodeos in the state, and ranks high in the entire west. Thousands see the rodeo each year, and thousands more see the famous Ute Stampede parades on the three days of the celebration this year July 13, 14 and 15. Parades will be held at 6:30 p.m. July 13, 4 p.m. on Friday, July 14 and Saturday, July 15. Friday's parade usually features up to 80 entries bands, floats, displays, etc. from communities of Utah, Sanpete, Sevier, Millard and Juab Counties, as well as other cities of Utah. Saturday's parade will be the annual "bathing beauty" parade, with $125.00 as top prize. More than 100 professional cowboys are expected tor the three rodeo performances, at 8 p.m. each of the three evenings. A special attraction just prior to each rodeo will be a junior steer riding contest. Ultimate winners in state and district will become national junior champions. Featured specialty act of the rodeo will be "Saga of the Old West", a realistic portrayal of stage coach days, as well as trick riding, roping and other cowboy specialities. "Fun for all ages" is the invitation in-vitation for the enjoyable rides and events at the City of Fun carnival which will be set up at the Fairgrounds. Reserved seat orders are accepted by J. M. Lunt, Treasurer, with the understanding un-derstanding that tickets not called for by 7:45 p.m. the night for which they are issued will be placed on sale. Another giant block of general admission stands has been provided for this year's rodeo events. 4 Now playing Art City Drive-In on same bill with "Bless The Beasts and Children." Gregory Peck and Tuesday Weld are starred in Columbia Pictures' "I Walk the Line," as a rural Tennessee sheriff and a backwoods girl whose illicit romance leads to major tragedy. Estelle Parsons also is starred in the John Frankenheimer-Edward Lewis production, in color, and Ralph Meeker is co-starred. Johnny Cash sings seven of his own songs on the film's soundtrack. Co Iventd ,omina Blackhawk Encampment Annual Blackhawk encampment en-campment will be July 10 to 15 in Nephi held in connection with-the with-the Ute Stampede Celebration. Woody Allen (left) and Jerry Lacy as Humphrey Bogart in a . scene from Paramount Pictures' "Play It Again, Sam," now playing in Technicolor at the Paramount Theatre. The film, based on Allen's Broadway smash, concerns a timid movie buff who is deserted by his wife and turns to his dream hero "Bogey" to find success with other women. Also starring Tony Roberts and Diane Keaton. , vr. ' Programs and various en- Camping facilities are available, tertainment will be available. Everyone is invited. .:; 9 ; (BIOIllifflOTDa e for every 7 M Wvd nTiTm ) HOME, EVERY 1 VAJ I M U H U IA.BAIJ 1 dudgetTV wwrTrrT..-r. "V (U) &n t0lvxs Capacities from 5,000 to 32,000 BTU's! , ""T "r Custom models with medium if ' 'r " II size' "ieo'ium capacity. P .5 mt "T" Compact models LALSS !2ZZm - ' '"I IfMItt UllUH UUfHIfn! Sliding window models. villi mm Super models with tremendous capacity. Super models with new Super-Flo Exhaust. Compact models with Insta-Mount and decorator styling. Super models with big capacity at a budget price. HURRY, BUY NOD while our selection is greatest! Room with a view On the outskirts of Rome, under the warm, sunny skies there's a room with a view. As a matter of fact, there are many rooms, but the view is anything but bright. In one of the rooms there's a 24 year old girl from the United States. She had been in Rome for three days when she was arrested for possession of drugs. She wasn't carrying anything, but it was found by the police in an apartment she was visiting. This young woman will wait in her cell six to ten months for trial. It's the law. She doesn't have a chance for bail. There is none. No one can get her out. That's the law, too. And if she's found guilty she faces a minimum of three years and a heavy fine. In that same prison, there are other United States citizens, arrested on drug charges, and the view is the same for them. In Spain, there's a veteran from Michigan and a second grade teacher from New York, both serving time. Overseas, you can add up a total of more than 1,000 Americans who have been arrested, tried and found guilty on drug charges. For some of them, it was a collision course. Here, in the States, they smoked grass. Others used chemicals. Still others were engaged in trafficking. traf-ficking. For some, it was a dare; something they hadn't done before. So, why not? And, for the most part, most of them thought that in Europe, the Far East or south of our own border, the laws weren't tough. Or even if they were, he enforcement wasn't as rigid as it is here. They were wrong. Drug laws overseas are tough. And they're enforced. To the letter. This is by no means an indictment of their judicial system. We can't, and shouldn't, expect them to be the same as they are in this country. If you're traveling to a foreign country this summer, be sure you know the laws of that country. Understand their interpretation in-terpretation and rights you have as a citizen of this country, and how those rights apply overseas. To see Europe and the heritage and history that preceded us is a rare and special opportunity. It shouldn't be abused. Above all, be sure that you end up in a room with the right kind of view. Restrictions on I firearms blasted Blanket restrictions on the ownership and use of firearms discriminate against honest citizens and aid the lawless criminal, according to an article in a 50-year-old publication. "Many sportsmen go without rather than go to the trouble of filling out forms, etc. But the burglar, assassin and other felon cares nothing for permits, licenses or forms and gets what he requires however he can." This is a quote from a 1922 article ar-ticle by A. G. Rickarby in "The Sporting Goods Dealer." Rickarby, a noted English shooter, had good foresight. Great Britain, implementing and adding to its Firearms Act of 1920, is very tough on honest citizens who desire firearms for sporting purposes, yet England's crime rate continues to mushroom with illegal handguns han-dguns as the primary weapons of criminals. In Northern Ireland, where private ownership of firearms is strictly forbidden, revolutionaries seem well supplied. Western sportsmen believe that 50 years of trial and error are enough to prove blanket firearms restrictions discriminate against all honest citizens and aid the criminal. ! However, they regret that some lawmakers still insist one may j cure a social ill with weak legislation. You can't come to grips with the furture while patting your back for the past. The Springville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Comany at 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Martin Conovtr, 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. AUCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. July 6, 7, 8 Walt Disney's "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" One of the inspiring scenes of the The Mormon Angel Moroni Miracle Pageant which opens at the foot of the pageant begins Manti Temple hill July 14, 15, 17 through 22, available for 18 depicts the Prophet Joseph Smith with the charge. Plans begin to jell for Manti pageant and the Golden Plates. The at 9:15 with accommodations ,000 people nightly. There is no After dusk has descended upon Temple Hill in Manti the evening of July 14, the lights will suddenly come on, the Temple will be revealed in its white beauty and the opening scene of The Mormon Miracle Pageant will begin. The opening scene will again tell the story of the religious turmoil of the 1820's which led to the appearance of a new religion on the world scene which in time came to be known as Mormonism. Other episodes will present highlights of Latter-day Saint history and doctrine. Among them will be scenes portraying portray-ing the confrontation of Captain Cap-tain Moroni and Chief Zera-hemnah Zera-hemnah on the field of battle, the Prophet Samuel prophesying prophesy-ing from the wall, the handcart hand-cart company crossing the plains. Although most of the scenes will follow last year's script, the pageant will have a new finale with the sound provided by , the. Mormon Youth Symphony Sym-phony and Chorus under the direction of Jay Welch. The episodes will be performed per-formed by 300 live actors on a new 75-foot stage that has been carved into the slope of Temple Tem-ple Hill. Additional lighting and improved sound will en hance this year's performances. perform-ances. In addition to the opening night on July 14, the pageant will have performances July 15 and then July 17 through 22 for a total of eight. Last year's six performances drew audiences aud-iences totalling around 80,000. Curtain time each evening wiM h". rhc-Jt 9:15 because of daylight savings time and the fact that dusk does not arrive until about that hour. Ample seating should be available and there: is no charge for tickets, Elliott R. Braithwaite, in charge of crowd management, said. "We can handle about 18,000 people peo-ple within the Temple grounds and provide them with an unobstructed un-obstructed view of the stage," he said. "We expect to have about 10,000 seats in place, but would like to encourage people coming com-ing by car to bring lawn chairs or blankets so that everyone can: view the pageant In comfort," com-fort," he added. Leslie J. Anderson, chairman chair-man of traffic control, said that this year people should not park along the highway, but drive directly into town where there will be adequate parking. No food or drinks will be NOW EXCLUSIVE Weelcnites: 7:00 8:4010:20 Sat., Sun. from 2 p.m. 1R3 A MAEVtlCUS MOVIE! IT HAS A MILLION LAUGHS AND IT IS JUST DELIGHTFUL COMEDY FROM BEGINNING TO END!4 -ludith Crist. NBC-TV Today Show 'A HILARIOUS MOVIE AND I GIVE IT FOUR CAMERA EYES! I've always wanted to call a movie 'A Laugh Riot and now's the timer -Leonard Harris, CBS-TV Paramount P.ctu'ft presents An Arthur P Jacobs Production in association with Rollins-Joffe Productions "PLAr IT AGAIN, SAW A Herbert Rosfc Film HCtuyAIH N i ivm rt win k mtm jeeer lAcyandStsAN asm o 'nSSm 1 1 uiirtmu. Screnpty Oy W I All IS PfoOwetd&y AlIM I I. IA4 4 I D..iw by I't 1 1 1 1 1 14 Eitcutrt Produce I4LII . Mill BadonthDUytyMM I All t Produced w lh Ntw Yort, ilg by Dtvl Mmch Musk Sewed by 6-lty Goldcnbog . aiuac i A Paramount Picture " 1 ISOUMDTMCa ALBUM AVHU ON PAfllMOUM CO"OS mmvui (WMNtt iuUiim I Held Week! I the Master I I of Shock... I jil A Shocking Masterpiece? 1 I iAlli u x WEEKDAYS: WEEK-DAYS: 7:30 9:30 SAT.. SUN.! A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR R -I allowed within the Temple grounds, according to R. Clair Anderson, pageant general manager, but food and drink Santaquin plans 'Show-de-O' Saturday, July 8 Santaquin White Pine Riding Club will hold a "Show-de-O" on Saturday, July 8 at the Santaquin San-taquin City Arena. Sing-up time for contestants is 6:00 p.m. and the show will begin at 7:00 p.m. There will be many events including Kid's barrel, open barrels, pole bending, ribbon pull key hole, team roping, calf roping, pleasure class, and hide racing There will be a refreshment stand with lot's of good food. The public is invited to attend. concessions will be operated a block from the grounds. In addition, home cooked dinners will be served in both the Manti Center and South Wards early in the evening of the pageant nights. However, advance reservations must be made for these dinners with Bishop R. Lynn Nielson or Bishop Lee Barton, Manti, Utah. Inquiries about housing should be addressed to Mrs. Mabel Anderson, Box O, Manti, Man-ti, Utah. 1 f (ive-iN J 1255 1 STATE. PROVOj SHOW AT 9:15 LEE MARVIN ft r TOGETHER THEY'RE MUMER PANAVISION" T.ECHNICOLOR Second 1 Co-Hit 'A MAN CALLED HORSE' with Richard Harris SECOND AND FINAL WEEK! Weeknites:: 7:008:4510:15 Sat., Sun. from 2:00 LEE MARVIN ft GENEIIACKMAN TOGETHER THEY'RE MUROER PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR' 1 Co-Hit: "Dollars" 7:00 "Sucker" 8:40 RODSTEIGER AND JAMES COBURN WILL BLOW YOU APART DUCK, , YOU SUCKER A HSIfULlf DOLLARS" Show from 9:30 p.m. NATIONAL GENERAL'S ACADEMY BR 56 NORTH UNIVERSITY 373 4470 KM4I 22S-I7M lSUSttt,Or TWO BIG Show Starts 9:15 HURRY! ENDS TUES. ACTION SHOWS! "Moving,Huinorousaiid Inspiring! An unforgettable experience!" FRANCES TAYLOR, Newliouse Syndicate $ me monln' - 1 Lst"""'" Ma9t,ne COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents STANLEY KRAMER'S Production ol BiessThe Beasts Children u. A , Y " BARRY R0BINS ' MILES mm ' 0AREL GUSER ' BOB KRAMER gl1 " BENOFF . Based upon the ncl b, GLENDON SWARTHOUT .ndRmeotN j The song "Bless the Beasts i Children" performed by CARPENTERS 'Ml BIS 7-H' lngs CO-HIT aTaV including VI One day Sheriff Tawnc rrccH 2 : 3 If "V GS&GOXYPCK IHB8EO 140 North Main Spanish Fork 1:30 3:31 5:32 7:33 9:34 TtxasorwnJ MgTEUMHUUOMf , WALK rue LINE m NATIONAL GENERAL S 1230 N at 2nd W 374 5525 T |