OCR Text |
Show Page Two The Springville Herald July 13, 1972 Playhouse fists year's activities Members of the Springville Playhouse executive board held their monthly meeting at the Civic Center Theatre last Wednesday evening where they outlined events for the 1972-73 season. Details were worked out for the coming Playhouse Youth Theatre full length production, "Many Moons" being directed by Merle Schreiner and Nadine Bis mark. Besides the youth play scheduled for July 27, 28 and Aug. l. 2, the Springville Playhouse is planning a night of three one-act plays in November. Novem-ber. In February, the Playhouse will produce a Readers Theatre, Love Is Better Than the Next Best Thing". Finale of the season will be the June 3-act comedy for Art City Days to be directed by Merle Schreiner. Anyone desiring to join the Playhouse should contact President Woodrow Weight or past president, Morgan Thomas, or Man a Davis, who head the membership phase of the group. Persons interested in assisting in some phase of production or who desire to take a part in productions are invited to join. Fawn-napping warning issued More fawn-napping in recent weeks brings a stern "hands off warning from the Division of Wildlife Resources. Outdoor travelers must leave fawn deer and other wildlife young alone or face arrest for illegal possession of protected Wildlife. L'tahs are reminded that state law- prohibits removing protected wildlife from its natural habitat or holding it in captivity, except as provided by the Wildlife Resources Code. Although some fawn deer are picked up deliberately and taken home as pets, others are lost or abandoned. The Springville Herald Art City Publishing CofMny at I6t Sowfh Ma,n Street SpringvJile. U'ah 84663 Martin Conover, PabfaW Entered ei ieond cssi mefter at th pott office in Spfirgi!', Utah under the Act cf Coigren March 3, 1879. S-bicflp'rofij in advance, per year. $5 50- per copy, U. Pharmacy Talk by Jerry Ollerton WE HAVE "PEOPLE CONDITIONERS" It was only relatively few year ago that the pro-cea pro-cea waa developed of cooling cool-ing the air in summertime to make people feel more comfortable. But, we think It take more than control of the environment to really put a person at ease. In our pharmacy we have developed a process called "people conditioners.' It Is a combination of several ingredients in-gredients friendliness, professional pro-fessional service, courtesy. Informed sales people, and a genuine desire to please you and every other customer. By creating this type of atmosphere at-mosphere we fee! that you will want to rely on us for your health needs no matter what the temperature may be inside or out. "A GREAT MANY PEOPLE PEO-PLE ENTRUST US with their Vrtpt'ons, health needs and other pharmacy products. We consider this trust a privilege and a duty. May we be your personal finiilv pharmacy." r City Pharmacy 164 South Main Phone 489-5618 Springville I i by I I 1 I v m. W Saw i. (i31 David Long, too of Mr. and Mrs. David Long, received his Eagle Scout award at court of honor rites held in the 15th Hard last Thursday. Making the presentation to David ai Scoutmaster Earl Tattle under whose direction he obtained his award when living in the Siita Ward prior to the ward divisions. David is presently living in the Jth Ward. He ill be a junior at the high school this falL Cominy Events Mason reunion The George Albert Mason Family reunion will be held at the Kiwanis Fireplace in Kelly's Grove in Hobble Creek Canyon Saturday and Sunday, July 15 and 16. AH family members are invited for games and programs. Bring your own food and dishes. Program Saturday night at 7 p.m. Games on Sunday for all. BYU recital Adolph Bailer, pianist, and Gabor Rejto, cellist, internationally in-ternationally known duo, will appear Wed., July 12 at 8 p.m. in the MadsertRecital Hall of the HFAC, BYU. In 1963 they performed per-formed in Russia by special request and their reception was so enthusiastic they played 30 minutes of encores. Debate Workshop Eighth annual high school Debate Workshop will be held at BYU July 17-28. It is designed for high school students and junior high students anticipating debating during the coming school year. Jed Richardson, Y debate coach for the past 14 years, is director. Chamber Music recital Three faculty members of the Y will present "An Evening of Chamber Music" July 13 at 8:15 in the Madsen Recital Hall. It is open to the public. Performing are Barbara Williams (violin), Robert Ashby (cello), and Lowell Farr (piano). Extended outlook Friday through Sunday. Generally Fair except a few afternoon thunderstorms. thun-derstorms. Highs from 95 to 105 w ith lows in the upper 50's and 60's. It's A Boater's World More than 44,900,000 people went boating' in 1971, and increase in-crease of 835,000 over 1970. 'HKK t mn4 The PftUKHER IjMessTTieBcagfl "Bud" 4:30 I 10:05 "B.h" 8:15 NAIONAI OfNf $ ACADEMY S M NOTM UNIVOSI'V J73 440 1 1 HARflYl Vnw 4i& If , J 1 1 BURT LANCASTER mi f" ? W "MEIBAKCRSFUD Ah I rsssr Playhouse Youth Theatre casts full-length play Springville Playhouse Youth Theatre is producing a full length play under the direction of Merle Schreiner and Nadine Bismark in the Civic Center Theatre. Cast members have been selected and rehearsals are going forward on the play, "Many Moon" by James Thurber. The play is scheduled for production on two w eekends, July 27, 28 and then again on August 1 and 2. Tickets will be sold by members of the cast and Playhouse executive committee members. Members of the cast include Heidi Woodfield. Jana Lee Woodfield. Gary Weight, Terry Huff, Steven Frahm, Debra Fox, Margie Bismark, Karen Packard. Gary Miner, Charlotte Bismark. The play is set in the king's palace with act II taking place in the king's throne room and the final act in Princess Len ore's bedroom. Opera scheduled at de Jong Hall Franz Lehar's charming opera "The Merry Widow" will be presented at Brigham Young University July 13-15 in the HFAC de Jong Concert Hall. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. for this production by BYU's Department of Music as part of its Summer Music Festival concert and opera series. A standard favorite of the years, "The Merry Widow" is set in Paris, first at the Mar-sovian Mar-sovian Embassy, then in the heroine's residence and finally in the cafe Maxim. The heroine, Sonia, a pretty young widow, not only is good looking but also has an inheritance of 20 million francs. Baron Popoff, the ambassador from her native country of Marsovia, receives instructions from his government to ensure that Sonia weds another Mar-sovian Mar-sovian thereby keeping her money in that country. An embassy attache. Prince Danilo, is the chosen groom, but Sonia declines an arranged marriage and proceeds to enjoy the social life of "Gay Paree." Finally, however, she and Prince Danilo succumb to each other's charm. The leading roles will be played by BYU music faculty members Donna Dalton. of Springville and Robert Downs. The latter also is chorus director. Artistic director is Wolfgang Vacano, professor of music at Indiana University and a guest faculty member at BYU for the summer. "The Merry Widow" is directed by Dr. Karl T. Pope, associate professor of dramatic arts, with Dr. Ralph G. Laycock, professor of music, as orchestra director. CRIME & STATISTICS The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration reports the government has allocated nearly $12-million to finance a new program to develop programs on statistics on criminal justice in all 50 states. ALASKA PIPELINE Secretary of the Interior Rogers C.B. Morton has announced an-nounced his decision to authorize consturction of the Trans-Alaskan Trans-Alaskan oil pipeland. The controversial project has been stalled for the past two years. FEF71 THE 1 HOVEL OF THE YEAR -NOW A MOTION PICTURE! AU AOf s AOMrmo 0rtm Audiancm A ROSS HUNTER Production BURT LANCASTER DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES GREAT ACTION CO-HIT! "NEVER GIVE A INCH" was the motto of the Stampers of Oregon. ..and live it they did! pauihaanran HEnw Fcnoaf F lee REfflicx-moaasaRRazin ScrmpUr by JOHN Of Muc n henry Produced fry JOHN FORE WAN ItCHNCrxOS'-PWMnSiON Bar bra Strisaad and Ryan O'Neal lead a lunatic chase up and dowi the hills of San Francisco in the Warner Bros, comedy, "What's Up. Doc?" now playing at the Paramount Theatre in Provo. U.S. BALANCE OF TRADE 1964-1971 l4; V ; u- ...... - v V o 1 V I 1 X. v Z-2i 1 P r-X J TOTAL O.J. .4- B.S. WITHOUT .6 ! 1 1964 1965 1966 1967 What does high-technology industry contribute to the United States? The record of the U.S. aerospace industry indicates what the development and sale of aircraft, missiles, spacecraft and associated components and equipment have meant to the U.S. from a trade standpoint The United States closed 1971 with a foreign trade deficit of more than $2 billion. It was the first calendar year deficit since 18S8. It it hadn't been for increasing " aerospace sales we would have registered an annual J deficit beginning in 196B; Wish I'd Said "There's no doubt about it, but a scandal is a breeze stirred up by a couple of windbags." Harold S. May, The Florence (Ala.) Herald. "It's easier to find credit than quicksand, but either one will swallow you up. And the credit is so much more attractive." attrac-tive." E. J. Kirby, Jr., Chariton (Mo.) Courier. Don't hesitate to let the other driver go even if you have the right of way, suggest Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. A wrong move could make you dead right SHOW AT 9:15 TWO BIG SHOWS!! DEAN MARTIN as VERNON DEVEPEST uamcini - Dukim tr, fui hi ah GP 'km UJOSMCE i- 1963 1969 1970 1971 There are two freedoms - the false, where a man is free to do what he likes; the true, where he is free to do what he ought. & ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! W Best Art Dnctxjn st Costume Oesgn I 1 Evea.: 8 pjn. only. Sat, Sun.: Mat 2:00, Eve.: 8KW DGDuGDOa: and OenatruGOFa i KILLING ...her V WtTvt S JV '-tZJPf COLO ti mutt . - . aacam nrftAroi fonA DAVID CARjUDINE BARRY PRIMUS BERNIE CASEY JOHN CARRADINE (tBSfr i k k k , . M BOX OfFICE OPNS8 30 'TifkL Ln".! BIIHA930-I2J5 , . jTZl j'm net urn jo "rx oniof ... S. W!PTW SHff N cut- lPGl-a& mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmmmmmmmmmmmm Jazz Week set July 25-29 on BYU campus The -personnel of the Jamey Aebersold Jazz-Rock Ensemble, including trumpeter Aebersold and pianist Dan Haerle. will head the faculty for Jazz Week, July 25-29, at Brigham Young University. Jazz Week is open by audition to high school, college and very advanced junior high school students. Music educators are also encouraged to attend. It is a part of the "Sound of Summer" program sponsored by the BYU Music Department. Other faculty members will include Charlie Craig. Tyrone Brown and Ralph Geddes of the Aebersold ensemble, Robert Campbell and Newell Dayley, local jazz musician-instructors, and Rich Pinnell and Grant Elkington. Mr. Elkington is director of the BYT Cougar Band. Jazz Week is only one of three weeks of music training included in the overall "Sounds of Summer" program. A two-week clinic scheduled for July 31 through August 12, 1972, is open to students without audition. Students may obtain housing and dining accommodations on campus. Some scholarships are available and w ill be awarded on the basis of both musicianship and need. Registration forms and additional ad-ditional information on Jazz Week, the two-week clinic or all three weeks of the "Sounds of Summer" may be obtained by writing Brigham Young University, Summer Youth Programs. 242-M HRCB, Provo, Utah, 84601. Care for fish catch outlined Fish will spoil if kept moist and warm, according to experienced ex-perienced fishermen who remind that bacteria thrive under those conditions. A key to proper field care is keep fish clean, dry and cool. Fish should be cleaned as soon as caught. Remove entrails, gills and scrape out kidney tissue along the backbone. Wipe the body cavity dry. Fish need washing only just prior to cooking. If fish must be kept several days without refrigeration, hang out at night to cool, dry and glaze. Wrap in newspaper and a blanket to insulate against daytime heat. Flavor is lost if fish touch ice in a cooler. They should also be kept out of the ice water. And remember, ice in large chunks lasts longer than crushed ice. n--! I - If llWitneatreL---- Several grass, other fires keep city firemen busy during week Volunteer fireman here have been given a run during the past week with eight fires having been reported to which they responded. Of the eight fires, the fire at ETHXIC FLAVOR - Classic blue cotton madras, lavished with embroidery, shapes a soft, ankle-length dress that can be worn for day or evening. even-ing. Styled with a slightly raised waist and long sleeves, it's by Beverly Mover for Reflections. 1he Oldlunm "A protest inarch is like a tantrum, only better organized." a screAball comedy emember them? Pbr Eta $OGtttViC4t NOW APPEARING WEEKNITES FROM 7:30 SAT. & SUN. FROM 2:00 Now you can ssb 'Hie Graduate" again or for the first time. JOSEPH E. LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN ANNE BANCROFT.. DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS CALDER WILLINGHAM BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON SIMON- GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN MIKE NICHOLS technicolor- IPG NHIII1 OM1KI HWIITII I honger only: "Good Bye Columbus" Friel's on July 4 caused the most-damage, most-damage, around $1,000 ac-. cording to the report Others were little or no damage. Thei other July 4 fire was at Jerry Beck's which was a grass fire. July 6 the firemen were called to Mapleton where a pile of lumber and trash were afire at the Snider residence, 600 E. 735 West. A second call came later for the firemen to return. Z A car fire at the Randy Hebner residence at 680 South 100 East summoned the firemen on July 7 with no damage listed. ? Springville Fire Department-was Department-was called to a mountainside fire in the left fork of Hobble Creek Canyon about 5 p.m. Friday. The fire was spotted by the group of Seventh Day Adventists camped nearby and inn mediately members climbed the mountainside with hoes, shovels;-rakes shovels;-rakes and other tools and literally stomped and beat out the fire before the fire trucks arrived on the scene to take control. Kay Johnson, fire chief, reported the Forest Service from Spanish Fork then kept the fire in check until it was out Sunday the fire department was called to the home of Mrs. Elma Giles where they doused a grass fire. Later in the evening a false alarm was sounded when lighting burned insulation on the wire at a home which was thought to be on fire also. - ' Monday a grass fire was put out at the Sheldon Neilson residence at 258 South Canyon Drive. ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork r Thurs. Fri. and Sat. -July 13, 14, 15 'The Ten Commandments Weeknites from 6:30 ' Sat., Sun. from 2 p.m. niuiill AT 2 THEATRES Shows from 9:15 p.m.- ACADEMY AWARD WINNER - BEST Z DIRECTOR -MIKE NICHOLS : 1967 - panavision - Ali MacGriw Riektrd BtnUAlin 2i v. |