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Show Pac;e Two The Springville Herald I I II JLii, 45. " L-l 4p4l I Candy Gedge, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gedge, posed I v I i JTMiM. W P' wstw J i on aaaayg horse Derore me rodeo got under way. . V X f-l t : Riders at full gallop raced two American flags around the arena in salute of the nation's Bicentennial. Crowds of Springville "cowboys" crowded the new rodeo stands activity, spectators were treated to some of the best amateur, on Airport Road Saturday night for the Hobble Creek Riding and professional rodeo talent in the state. Club's annual Fourth of July Rodeo. Springville's main July 4th I I I 1 L Ute Stampede sets rodeos, parades "We're again inviting and urging families to take advantage ad-vantage of our 'family night offer," said J.M. (Ike) Lunt, president of the Ute Stampede Association. "Thursday evening is family night and children 12 years of age and under are admitted to the general admission ad-mission area of the Ute Stampede Stam-pede rodeo free, if accompanied by their parents" Mr. Lunt said. The 42nd annual Ute Stampede Carol Hjorth LeRoy Nielson Morgan Schouten David Palfreyman Students active in variety shows Four students from Springville who attend Brigham Young University are members of groups sponsored by the university's Program Bureau. Morgan Schouten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schouten, and LeRoy Nielson, son of Mrs. Russell Nielson, are part of the "Sounds of Freedom." Bog 'oiini's odd SaflDonaS Friday, July 16 Help us celebrate the CENTENNIAL of the UTAH CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION 10:00 a.m. PARADE Downtown Salina 11:00 a.m. CHAUTAUQUA Featuring Utah Commissioner of Agriculture Joe Francis American Legion Hall Noon BAR-B-QUE BEEF COOKOUT $2.75 per person All You Can Eat! American Legion Park An old-fashioned, whojesome family celebration you won't soon forget! A I'll I h , 1871976 Association Park Ro She will sponsor a youth dance this Saturday night from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The dance will feature the group "Peace and Quiet" plus an extensive floor show. The dance is restricted to ages 16 through 20. Morgan, a music major at the Y, is a tenor singer in the group and has been with them a year. LeRoy, also a music major, has recently joined the group as a trombonist ,The "Sounds of Freedom", Since 1935 For the best - It's the NEPHI NEPHI THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY PARADES - - WESTERN PARADE THURSDAY at 6:30 p.m., featuring Mounted Groups and Riding Clubs of Central Utah MAMMOTH UTE STAMPEDE PARADE Friday, 4 p.m., Main Street! Entries invited. Contact Nephi Kiwanii Club BATHING BEAUTY PARADE SATURDAY, 4:00 p.m. Entries Invited! First priie $125.00. Contact Nephi Liom Club for entry information. RODEOS - - EACH EVENING. STARTING AT 8 AT THE FAIRGROUNDS ARENA, Third West and Center Street, Nephi FAMILY NIGHT - - THURSDAY EVENING RODEO ONLY Children (12 and under) admitted FREE to the general admission area when accompanied by parents. CITY OF FUN CARNIVAL Fun for All Ages DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT (or later) at the Fairgrounds (3rd West Center Sts.) CHUCK WAGON BREAKFAST NEPHI CITY PARK Starts 6:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday mornings RODEO RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE $3.00. Phone orders accepted but tickets will be held ONLY until 7:30 night of performance for which issued. directed by Klea Worsley, is a contemporary Bicentennial show. "Sounds" left June 21 for an extended summer tour of the eastern states. They have recently finished tours of the Northwestern states, Canada and a week tour to San Francisco. Fran-cisco. Dave Palfreyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Palfreyman, and Carol Hjorth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hugh Hjorth, are involved in the "Young Ambassadors." Am-bassadors." Dave, a communications and German major, has served this past year as business manager for the group. Carol, a clothing and textiles major, has been with the group as costume designer. The "Young Ambassadors," directed by Lee Gibbons, is a fast-moving variety show. The group has recently finished an extended summer tour to the west coast. No rewards are offered for finding fault. Running people down is a bad habit, whether you are a gossip or a motorist. A good memory test; try to remember the things you worried about last week. The Springville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Company at 161 South Main Street ' Springville, Utah 84663 Martin Conovtr, Publisher i: 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 $7.00; per copy 20c . will get underway on July 15 and icontinue Friday and Saturday, July 16 and 17. Established in 1935, the slogan developed for this year by the committee is "Since 1935-for the best-it's the Ute Stampede." i The mammoth Ute Stampede parade, one of the best in the entire state, gets the go-ahead Friday at 4 p.m. with line of march from the City Park at 5th North, along Main Street, IT irtr&mrnma IMI I 7:30 THE MlfilSCH CORPORATION PRESENTS H I A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION pGj IS iThr. ftCftoeiw 1 J MeeMMlM till WJ295 S. ST ATI, MOVOy aj " IV iuh. TToiiNl SCREENS Show 9:15 k Show 7:30, 9:30, ! H Wed.-Sat. Mat. 1:3O'3:30'5:3 yi league's A leading pZ laugh The Owrfpf Tn Coach WALT DISNEY productions munk EDWARD ASNER, DON KNOTTS, GARY GRIMES TIM CONWAY " mntr wiiiAMs.mrxwwmiiiN HAW iUmn MM IK1SI I V (MX lllirKIK Miiii. in ALSBERG win NELSON ''liiiKEY' m'MILLER Vincent McEVEETY TECHNICOLOR Hie He.ivy MUM omvc-iN It I2SS S. STATf. PROVO TWO GREAT PICTURES Show Once Only .Starts 9:25 DUST1N ' HOFFMAN f LITTLE m BIG MAN" "soLDnmoimr' CANDICE BERGEN PETER STRAUSS DONALD PtEASENCE "Tha ffunnlsst comedy of ths yesr . Is tha 1 movla in Amsrlca , WALTER MATTHAU TATUM O'NEAL "THE BAD NEWS I I I I I rlJ Milieu SMINOVItll 4I40I 3 Tonight at y:7:3P93L.:.: NOW PLAYING 3) r George C.Scott A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION The Hindenburg 2 Wii-ii: vim i ct M mm wmmiJ MASTERPIECE OF SCIENCE FICTION It) EE) MARJOE GORTMER RAlttEDC FRANKLIN REEL RALPH MEEKER-JON CYPHER stS&lLIDA LUPINO 173- r-) 25 EAST CPfTER HJ |