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Show Pas;e Two The Springville Herald September 16. 1976 Fourth Ward ready for 'Autumn Fair' mm n n mm mm y O y n " The Chamber of Commerce annual pit barbecue has been set for this Saturday, September 18, at 6:30 p.m. at the Middle School gymnasium, 475 S. 11 E. The event is scheduled annually an-nually in observance of the founding of Springville On September 18, 1850. The Chamber urges everyone to come and help celebrate the Bike-Hike slated September 25 as fund-raiser for retarded Hike Bike days are here again and Utah County youngsters will be riding their bicycles in an effort to raise funds for the retarded of the county. Pledge forms and information for those who wish to participate have been distributed to area schools. Participants may pick up pledge forms any time and begin taking pledges from local citizens. . The Utah County Association for Retarded Citizens is sponsoring spon-soring the fund raising event on Saturday, September 25, with the help of local merchants who have donated gift certificates to be awarded to participants following the Hike Bike. Mrs. Louie DeRose, Springville chairman, encourages en-courages all parents to back their children in helping to raise money for the county's retarded. Participants will be coming around to be sponsored and sponsors are asked to pay their pledge monies at the time of their pledge. Bike riders must pay all pledges collected immediately im-mediately following the Hike Bike, Mrs. DeRose said. ' All proceeds from the event will be used in three schools in Provo for retarded students, she added. Every student who brings in $25 in pledges will receive a gift certificate which has been donated by local merchants. The bike rider who brings in the most money will be given a ten-speed bike as first prize. Second prize will be a Schwinn bike and third MEL DUKE Diamonds and Wedding Bands solid gold wedding bands start at $16.00 Wedding bands and Diamond Sets as low as $75.00 Shop Our Many Fine Gift Suggestions Duke Jewelry 220 South Main Ovr ' Cnhiry in Springy!!) mi PARK RO-SHE Before the weather gets too cold, try Utah's newest and most exciting MINI-GOLF COURSE Pay for one round, get second person in FREE! Afterward try our Alpine Loop Ice Cream Dish A REAL TREAT! POOLS OPEN ALL WINTER Roller Skating Every Night Except Sunday 126th anniversary of the arrival of the first eight families to Springville. City beautification awards will be made by Frank Schetselaar, and the new city flag will be unveiled by city councilman Jerry Ollerton. Utah Valley Squares will give a square dance exhibition followed by a big square dance for everybody and fourth prizes will be skate boards. A bus will pick up all participants par-ticipants at Springville Junior High School at 8 a.m. on September Sep-tember 25, and a truck will carry the bikes to the starting point. After the 20-mile bike hike, participants and bikes will be delivered back to the junior high here. Futher information may be obtained from Mrs. Louie DeRose at 489-6183, or Mrs. William Fawson, 489-9396. Art City Players prove 'terrific' By Pat Bartlett I go to the theater to be. entertained en-tertained and last night was royal entertainment as I watched wat-ched the Art City Theater Players in their production of "Two Orphans". What a delightful, good old fashioned drama. As Jessie Dal ton, director of the play promised, every emotion was portrayed. Love, hate, comm-passion, comm-passion, humor, arrogance, repentance, happiness, and despair. Though the cast was fairly large for this short play, each actor played his assigned role smoothly and professionally. To mention one actor's performance per-formance over another would be very hard, for each one performed per-formed his-her role so well. Mrs. Dalton said that the play ' ft i -- j'1- Iff &jl4:MMmi;r wihimImZZiIiZZZ Lawn Exhibit Chairman Bert Fullmer admires an entry by Springville artist Dona Whitney, painting instructor of the Springville Senior Citizen art class. She is an experienced painter and exhibits frequently. Her entry in the recentt Utab County Fair carried off top honors in the landscape division. The Saturday exhibit is open to all artists in Utah Valley and awards will be given to outstanding entries. Artists iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR INFORMATION CALL 489-5086 Etttntatittimtt Viola CookCrandall Birthday celebration begins with dramas Springville's birthday celebration got underway this week with the production of "The Two Orphans" and "Box and Cox" by the Art Theater Players. They may be seen again tonight in the final performance. per-formance. was a very popular one in the early days of Springville and it is still a delight in our modern day. You have just one more night to enjoy it, if you haven't already. "Box and Cox" was a typical English play, hard to get into, hard to understand (the English accents were very thick at times) and sometimes boring towards the end. If it hadn't been for the people themselves playing the parts, I would not have stayed with the plot. However, with the three delightful thespians playing the roles, Mrs. Dalton was assured of keeping her audience interested in-terested and wanting more. may hang their work Saturday morning between bet-ween 8 and 10 a.m. and the exhibit will run from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. on the grounds of the Springville Museum of Art There is no admission ad-mission fee and the public is invited. Those planning to attend the banquet sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce might come early and see the exhibit on their way. ICI I s E i i i i OR 489-4031 Eliza Johnson Thorn The plays are being presented at the Springville Museum of Art, directed by Jessie J. Dalton. This evening of drama is part of the celebration honoring the settling of the pioneers in Springville on September 18, 1850. "The Two Orphans" was the most popular play of early Springville theater. "Box and Cox," a farce, completes the evening of unique drama. Eliza Johnson Thorn and Viola Cook Crandall first played the roles of the Two Orphans in 1880. How absurd to try to make two men think alike on matters of religion, when I cannot make two timepieces agree! In religion as in politics it so happens that we have less charity for those who believe half our creed, than for those who deny the whole of it. e crest m crowning of all gooa, L.ue s tinai star, is Brotherhood. LEE H. "BUD" BATE has some excellent , Real Estate Buys! See him at SPRINGVILLE REALTY 485 South M; Phone 489-5677 evenings or holidays 489-4309 The Springville Herald published weakly by AH City Publishing Company at 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Martin Conevar, 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 $7.00; per copy 20c there. Fred and Betty Diamond, Utah Valley Squares presidents, will direct this protion of the program. Tickets are available at the Chamber of Commerce office or may be obtained by telephoning 4894681 or 489-6028 for reservations. reser-vations. Dress is casual or westera The menu will consist of authentic pit barbecued beef' under the direction of Kelly Jensen; baked beans, salads, corn on the cob, hard rolls, ice cream and birthday cake. Guests are asked to bring their own dishes and "come prepared to have a good time." BYU rodeo set Jack Pearce of Show Low, Ariz., will be among the top performers at the 24th annual BYU Intercollegiate Rodeo on Sept. 23, 24 and 25. Pearce, a senior at BYU is the reigning intercollegiate champion in the team roping event. Intercollegiate team roping varies from professional standards in that points are garnered on an individual basis and partners are rotated BYU's girls team is expected to fare well at the rodeo with the main competition coming from Utah State. "The girls are going to be a fantastic team,", says BYU Rodeo Coach Lamar Roche, explaining that Ricks College has discontinued its rodeo program. "We have the Ricks kids who took third in nationals and BYU was second last year, so we combined the two teams." Before the rodeo gets underway un-derway there will be competition for the Miss Rodeo BYU contest. 25 EAST CENTER !. 7:15-9:1 S at-aWMcrts lilS 3:15.5:13 Presented by North American , H MSI I t NTH " 2? itfoj.3o.M0 "THE SHOOTISr X X JOHN WAYNE MORE TIME J LAUBEELBAC&IX. Open 7:30 Show 8:Q0 see EfipMfl BEGIN- .tllllllliffiJ'ZL NINfi gf profanity COOKfS and no tax-Jiil tax-Jiil be J frQ A DEMONIC TALE OF UNDIMINISHED HORROR." playboy maomimT"! 1 Gregory Peck and David Warner try to unravel the terrifying mystery of "The Omen" currently at the Art City Crive-In Theatre. Lee Remick, Billie Whltelaw co-star in the 20th Century-Fox release. Co-Hit at the Art City is "The Other," a genuine horror tale with a strange twist. Band Day at BYU set October 16 The traditional Band Day at Brigham Young University will be held Saturday, Oct. 16, when the Cougars play University of Southern Mississippi, Bruce Bastian, band director, announced an-nounced today. "For several years the Band Day has been held at the opening home night game," Bastian said, "but we feel that it will be easier for the high school bands to come to campus at a later date and participate in a full-day of activities. A total of 12 bands from all over Utah and from Burley, Idaho, have already accepted invitations to participate in the Band Day, which will feature music from famous Broadway musicals. irvt, Shew 8:00 Co-Hit "Trapped t Caugar MMiri" ijiimi 1JJf4dCi i,KlA.0Mi (31' flit;.- ffli'jiijUiIil'i ti if0ir'i"T''iftm!i Productions, Oregon, Ltd. Nightly 7130-9:30 's got to face agunfight once more to live up to his legend once more TO WIN JUST ONE "Music will be sent to the participating high schools within the week so that they can memorize the music prior to the Band Day," the direcotr said. Upon arrival, the bands will begin a clinic-type rehearsal at 8 a.m. prior to the 1:30 p.m. kick-off. kick-off. The 138-member Cougar Band will perform during the pre-game show as well as participate with the high school bands. r romvE-iN J u255 S. STATE, PROVOj --- jrrri "NOT SINCE 'CAT BALLOU' such a hilariously bawdy movie!' Lw .Oliver Robert MARVIN REED CULP -2nd Feature TrT IPGl l Jinwwm I Njtw a. 'owvj u I Tlin nrrnn THE GIRLS VVV .1 OF OUR DREAMS.,. f liUBitOBERlRBiniMriITrS llciiinrt rtooucn MARILYN I. TENSER woouao wiortuw .mm,,, JOSEPH Run! lb srr J0SPH RUBEN mo ROBERT ROSENTHAL "'U:"""'B fM COIOR BY DELUXE . CROWN INTERNATIONA! PICTURES RELEASE W The Springville Fourth Ward Autumn Fair will be held Friday, Sept. 17, in the Fourth Ward Cultural hall and parking lot at 6:30 p.m., 335 East Center. There will be food, fresh produce, quilting frames, crafts for sale, entertainment for the kids, and "lots more." Proceeds will be donated to the building fund. The public is invited. 'Z Who loves me will love my dog also. You're only a dog, old fellow; a dog, and you've had your day; but never a friend of all my friends has been truer than you alway. WEDDING: pictures;. Portraits Family Groups Call for appointment SHARP E Photography 248. South Main chow 7:50 I mnvww f.v II A broken down frontier scout teams up with a drunken Indiar with a social disease to pull off the Great rothel Robbery 1908! Elizabeth . Strother Sytvto ASHLEY MARTIN MILES TMOTNY NTTOaS SBNIKMK Muras Show 8:15 Co-Hit. BEST FRIENDS .fa as v& .. ( |