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Show Page Two The Springville Herald August 1, 1974 tttrtatnmttt Volkswagen tells of special model Donald Sutherland and Elliott Gould are Paris-based CIA Agents who have the best assassins on both sides of the Iron Curtain after them in 20th Century-Fox's spoof S P Y S, now playing at the Art City Drive-In. On the same program is the return of a great show, "The Poseidon Adventure." Marianne C. Sharp to be summer commencement speaker at BYU Mrs. Marianne C. Sharp, first counselor in the Relief Society General Presidency of the IDS Church who has helped women improve their lives during the past 34 years, will receive an honorary doctor's degree and be the main speaker at Brigham Young University's summer Commencement Aug. 16, BYU President Dallin H. Oaks announced an-nounced today. An honorary doctor of humanities degree will be, conferred upon Mrs. Sharp, and she will speak during exercises in the Marriott Center at 9:30 a.m. The public is invited to attend. A daughter of the late President J. Reuben Clark Jr. (a counselor in the LDS Church First Presidency) and Luacine Savage Clark1, Mrs. Sharp was appointed to the Relief Society General Board in 1940 and became associate editor of the Relief Society Magazine in 1943. In 1945 Mrs. Clark was appointed ap-pointed first counselor in the Relief Society General Presidency and editor of the Relief Society Magazine, a position she held until the magazine terminated in January 1971. "' She married Ivor Sharp in 1927, and they lived in New York City for the next 11 years while her husband worked for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. While in New York, Mrs. Sharp began serving in various Relief Society positions, including in-cluding Queens Branch Relief Society president under Branch President Ernest L. Wilkinson. She and her husband have three daughters all of whom graduated from BYU and now married with children. Volkswagen of American is offering special low-priced model, the Love Bug, whose suggested retail port of entry price is $2,499 $151 less than any other model in the VW line. Stuart Perkins, president of VWoA, said "At a time when prices are going up, we are pleased that VW can hold the line and even emphasize automotive value at a bargain price." He added, "The Love Bug has its own distinctive paint, wheels and interior. It should appeal specially to younger buyers and others who want to watch their pennies. Like all 1974 VWs, it is backed by our Security Blanket program that includes a broad, strong warranty and our exclusive ex-clusive Computer Analysis service checks." The Love Bug models are available in red hot red and bright lime green. They have distinctive black bumpers and trim and ventilated sports wheels. The interior features seats that are upholstered in a black and white houndstooth check fabric. A special Love Bug logo in which the "0" is heart shaped is used on the sides and the engine lid. Despite its low price, the Love Bug does not skimp on value. Its reliable air cooled engine is designed to deliver about 25 miles per gallon of gas. It saves on lubricants too, with only 2-V2 quarts needed at oil change time. Standard equipment includes four-wheel independent suspension, a fully synchronized four-on-the-floor transmission, bucket seats, three-point safety belts with inertia reel, and a rear seat that can be folded down to increase hauling capacity. The craftsmanship that has made the Beetle the best-selling model in automotive history is maintained in the Love Bug. It is built on a platform frame so it has a smooth underbody. This is sealed during construction so that the car is practically air tight. There are no unfinished parts; even the underside of the dashboard and the insides of the fenders are painted. For safety, the Love Bug is equipped with self-restoring, energy-absorbing bumpers and with side impact rails built into jthe doors. The front seats have integrated headrests. Junior golf tournament is scheduled The Hobble Creek Junior Golf Tournament will be held on August 7th at 8:00 a.m. The tournament is open to all junior golfers both boys and girls under 18 years old from the Springville, Mapleton area. The tournament is sponsored by the Hobble Creek men's and ladie's Golf Association's along with Hobble Creek Pro Shop. There will be no charge for the tournament and participants should register at the pro shop. : When a man gets too old to set a bad example, he starts giving good advice. f LOVE BUG Volkswagen dealers are offering a special low-priced model the Love Bug with a suggested retail, port of entry price, of $2,499 $151 less than any other model in the VW Line. The Love Bug features its own distinctive paint, wheels and interior. Like all 1974 VWs, it is backed by the Security Blanket program that includes a broad warranty and Computer Analysis service checks. Utah Power talks about your electric power: Utah Power has already started planning lor your 1982 power needs. When the switch is thrown on a new-power new-power plant for the first time, it's a signiiican event both for Utah Power and for power users. And, to appreciate what the event means fully, you have to look back eight years ...because that's the average time it takes to plan, get approvals, design and construct a plant like the new four hundred and thirty thousand kilowatt generating unit at Huntington. In fact, after a site with enough water and coal is selected, three years are needed just for the environ mental studies and regulatory approval. The next five years are spent designing and constructing the plant. So today, Utah Power engineers and planners are designing generating capacity of an additional two million kilowatts that we will need by 1982. That's a staggering increase compared to the 1,783,000 kilowatt capacity the company has today. And since you're a customer, you have a right to know that Utah Power has very precise planning underway to meet your power needs in the years ahead. lb w Jerry Archuletta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Archuletta of Springville, enlisted in the U.S. Army on June 7,1974. During his Basic Combat Training, Jerry took the Officer's Qualification Test and is at this time thinking of going into the Officers Candidate School. Jerry said that his first week of Basic was a little hard but says he is doing fine now. He is taking Basic Training in Ft.' Ord, California. Richard Singleton completes welding course Private Richard L. Singleton, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elden L. Singleton, Route 1, Mapleton, Utah, completed a 12-week welding course at the U.S. Army ordnance center and school, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD. He received instruction in all phases of Oxyacetylene, Arc and Inert Gas Metal Welding used in the repair of Wheeled and Tracked Vehicles. Third NHF Day approved for September 28 Washington, D.C. The U.S. House of Representatives, in a resouding vote of support for the nation's sportsmen, has again given unanimous approval to National - Hunting and Fishing bay, requesting President Nixon to proclaim Saturday, September Sep-tember 28, 1974 as National Hunting and Fishing Day in recognition of the sportsman's contributions to conservation. Last year over 14,000,000 people took part in over 3,000 sparate NHF Day programs at sportsmen's clubs, shopping centers, parks, wildlife managements areas, etc. 12th ward wins Kolob Stake championships The Twelfth ward senior M-Men M-Men Softball Team won the Kolob Stake Championship for the third year in a row last Friday evening with a decisive 29 to 13 romp over Mapleton first in a high scoring slow-pitch playoff game. Following the game they turned down a berth in the upcoming up-coming multi-region tourney in order to represent Kolob Stake fast-pitch champions in the Zone playoffs where they have finished 2nd the past two years. Thus, a playoff game was held last Saturday night against Springville 7th and the 12th came out on top with a 10 to 4 victory. Mapleton 1st will now enter the upcoming tourney as the first place team and the Kolob 2nd ward as the 2nd place team. Pete Roundy was in charge of the Kolob Stake Softball program this summer. Veterans will receive checks on Sept. 23 Veterans who enroll at Utah Technical College at Provo now or within the next two weeks will receive their first benefit check on the opening of school September Sep-tember 23, according to Anthony Famulary, director of the veterans' program at Utah Tech. To receive this early payment, a veteran must register 30 days prior to September 19, he said. An added advantage of early registration, which may be done any Monday through Friday from now until the start of the fall quarter on September 23, is the fact that an early registrant can be guaranteed a place in the area of his choicewhereas he might not be able to get in some programs if he waits too long, the director said. Mr. Famulary also noted that the Veterans Administration will soon (on or about August 15) place a full-time representative on the campus at Utah Tech to conduct VA business for veterans enrolled. This is part of a movement by the VA to put such representatives on campuses cam-puses where veterans are registered. This will eliminate the necessity of going to Salt Lake City for VA business. The Springville Herald published weeHy 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, per copy, 15c. NASCAR SUPERL SPORTSMAN; LIMITED SPORTSMAN & HOBBY STOCKS Top cars and drivers from 3 states will be competing for interstate in-terstate trophy & $1,000 GUARANTEED PURSE - ,e,(.D 1 PLUS ADDED BONUS OF STOCK CAR I The thrilling KSY DIVING TEAM return with RACERS IN UTAH I their dazzling free-fall aerial demonstration. THIS YtAR! J Qualify 7 P.M. Racing 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT - AUG. 3rd lUMTAMA RACEWAY PARK W HJ I anA ! -A Off I-1 5 Sprln8vlllt-Price E.ll "...Boisterously funny starts old-time farce... Frf. Streisand's at her best!" VINCENT CAN8Y N Y. Times Carina Streisand rr f DRIVE-IN I ec Pete sake AWmmmMKmL MANN MANN Th AIRES FOX 374 5525 U NOHIM ?) Will HOW SEE IT TOGETHER AT THE PIONEER A Story for All Ages Ask Your Children Show 9:00 the story of a boy and his dogs... HE MADE A PROMISE AND HE KEPT IT! I. r" n. kma mf i alp A TRUE STORY BA8IO ON TH( NOVEL BY WILSON RAWLS IMS Co-Hit JOHN WAYNE CHAPMAN mtmmW.Mmkvimm in 'RIO LOBO' J.D. Holm left, was the speaker at last week's Kiwanis Club meeting. He is the assistant football coach at Brigham Young University and talked about the team and who would be starting for BYU. J. Keith Robinson was the toastmaster for the evening. Salt Lake Art Guild group plans to sponsor Art Faire event Squnch" and "Young People Programi'will be featured this year. Children will be able to learn and do such things as sponge painting, string painting, finger painting finger puppets etc., while Mom and Dad browse through the exhibits. Squnch instructors at the Salt Lake Art Center Barbara Morse and Norma McDonald will supervise the activities. Also for the children, a puppet show by Master Puppeteer Elliot Airmet. For the gourmet, a large variety of foods will be available, pizza, tacos, hot dogs. Parisian sidewalk cafe, Candied Can-died apples, and drinks. All artists are invited to participate. All others to attned. Admission is free for all events except for the puppet show and Squnch. For information regarding participation, please call the Salt Lake Art Center at 364-2782. The Salt Lake Art Center Guild will present the sixth annual Art Faire "Art in Session" on the State Capitol Plaza (between Capitol and State Office Building) August 3rd and 4th from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. This year the line-up of events is more exciting than ever. Free entertainment will be offered to the public all day both days outside on the plaza. It will run the gamut of music, dance, drama, traditional and contemporary. con-temporary. Hundreds of spectators last year watched demonstrators showing their techniques in making all types of craft objects. Among the many artisans participating is Robert Hyde, metal work, Mr. Hyde has won a U.S. Gold Metal for his work in past years. H. Jim Stewart, pottery, DarleneColtrain Jewelry, Barry Pitt, wood-carving and over fifty other fine craftsmen. For the Children, "The It is well to live and let live, but it is better to live and help live. ' 11 ' -W- 1 m . .. Li.. . mm , ,U -v vwwL A I niTHn HPTIKTC W& IIS S2 -CO-HIT 1 I K? 4 "BANG THE fl O m DRUM SLOWLY" m IW 1 m SHOWTIME 9: 15 ? Jl50 M State, Oram PUmD Showtimes 225-1 m mMm "P kmkm JbJAMT'fF-ry'. DRIVE -M THEATRE W ST f.l -i He makes the fastest guns in the West die laughing TERENCE HILL in THE East crnum URDU 1 FREE L. DRIVE IN DRIVE IN l 4895401 Springville 1 OPEN 8:30 SHOW 9:10 AREA PREMIERE OF SPYS EXCLUSIVE DRIVE-IN SHOWING Now they do to the C.I.A. what they did to the Army in MASH DONALD SIITHEM.yG St. ' jTXr ; : MM t-vx-7T-. TECHNICOLOR rwttti S-PYSEXB Iff I IW irc Wl r,m m as with ZOUZOU 'F A N T I S T I C CO-HIT i?WtTWWTT3'IiI.!I1i I MOST SUCCESSFUL ESCAPE ADVENTURE WON COLOR BY DELUXE ' 7 mif'r7?JJlL 1 ULI1ME |