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Show Two The Springville H?rald November 11, 1976 1 Diary of Anne Frank' runs through Saturday 2 V VrJ "The Diary of Anne Frank," sponsored by the Springville High School Drama Department, Depart-ment, opened last night in the Little Theatre at the school. The drama will run through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Tickets' may be purchased at the door. Directed by Roger Nelson, assistant director is Colleen Harris. Arlene Settle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Settle, has been cast as Anne Frank, the Jewish girl who kept a diary for two years while hiding out from the Nazies during World War II. Other cast members are Robert Corry as Mr. Frank; Kris Black as Mrs. Frank; Grace Lyn Reed as Mrs. Van Daan; Randall Hall as Mr. Van Daan; Chris Davis as Margot; Scott Allred as Peter; Mark Carpenter as Mr. Kraler; Jamie Custer as Miep; and David Simms as Mr. Dussell. The play centers around a Jewish Family that goes into hiding during Hitler's rise to power in the 1940's. Spanning over a two-year period, the play portrays the happenings which take place. Harvest ball set Saturday An evening of fine dining and formal dancing is being sponsored spon-sored by the youth of the Springville Eighth Ward on Saturday, Nov. 13 in the Springville Museum of Art. The Harvest Ball will begin at 7:30 p.m. with a full five course dinner to be catered and served by the youth. Wes Barry will be on hand to provide the music for an evening of formal dancing. The dress will be semi-formal. The tickets are $12.50 per couple for the entire evening. Tickets must be purchased in advance. If you have any questions, please contact Bishop Wallace Peterson 489-6306. Special Interest group plans Sunday meeting The Springville Stake Special Interest will sponsor a fireside this Sunday in the Relief Society room of the Springville Stake House at 7:30 p.m. This fireside will be the second in a series on the "Pursuit of Excellence", and the topic will be "Meeting Physical Challenges." Participating in the fireside will be Judy Topham, a fashion consultant who will speak on good grooming principles and La Von Johnson, who will speak on physical fitness. Dr. Johnson is an authority on body stress and serves as a gymnastics coach and instructor at BYU. Call BLAINE R. THORN and compare. Maybe I can save you some money on top-quality top-quality protection, whatever your insurance, needs.' instate See or phon BLAINE R. THORN I5 Hillcrest Drive Springville, Utah 489-4129 Albtata Inauranc Companies. Allstate Life lnaurance Company V V . ..1 NOW AVAILABLE W-2 FORMS Appointment Books and Calendars Book of Mormon Tapes REG. $59.95 $39.95 UTAH y .489-7449 191 FOR THE o SHOP UTAH '' j' J' ' il ' T 'i' - - mi ilaafliaihnraial i a a m I la iTmi if Donna, David David, Donna Dalton to be featured in viola, soprano concert Mr. Karl Allred, chairman of the Springville Community Fine Arts Series has announced that Dr. David Dalton and his wife, Donna, will present a concert on Thursday, Nov. 18, 8 p.m. in the Art Museum, featuring works for the unusual combination of soprano and viola. Prof. Dalton will also perform on a rare viola d'amore from the Van Buren Collection of ancient 53 OUR SPECIALTY ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICH PIZZA SALAD BAR CATERING FOR 10-110 FAST TAKE OUT SERVICE! snide if 489-577JH ? ii m so I OFFICE SUPPLY 69 bit Center, Pfvo 741 South Sttf St., Orvm South Mln, Springville BEST BUY, OFFICE SUPPLY Dalton instruments owned by Brigham , Young University. In a few months, the couple will take up residence with the BYU Study Abroad program in Europe where they have been engaged to give several performances per-formances of the program which is to be presented Thursday evening. Both soloists have been heard frequently throughout the area since their return from Indiana University several years ago where they received higher degrees in music. They have also studied at the Eastman School of Music and in Europe at the Munich Conservatory. Mrs. Dalton, in a recent performance of the "Elijah" in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, received plaudits from the critics who wrote of her "strikingly beautiful voice that seemed to flow effortlessly." Assisting in the concert at the piano and harpsichord will be Chris Giles, prize-winner at the BYU Piano Festival in June. The program opens with two Baroque arias for viola d'amore and voice by Mattheson and Bach, followed by short songs by the British composer, Arthur Bliss. Two larger sections will be given over to Quartre Poemes by the French-American impressionist, im-pressionist, Charles Martin Loeffler, and the Nursery Rhymes of the Czech composer, Janacek. According to Dr. Dalton, "the Rhymes are trenchant and amusing musical tidbits that are pure enjoyment. Hunters and fishermen are prime targets for hypothermia because they use small, relatively unstable boats during fall and winter. Also, they usually wear heavy clothing and often carry ammunition and Dther heavy things in their pockets which reduce, their buoyancy should they end up in the water. It is important, therefore, that they wear a Personal Flotation Device (RFD) when on the water. Hypothermia is dangerous. Anyone associated with recreational boating should learn as much about it as possible. The Springville Herald published weakly by Art City Publishing Company 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 $7.00; per copy 20c Traditional Veterans' Day events slated by schools, organizations The Traditional Veterans Day will be observed here today by a number of schools, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and American Legion. It will be a working day for most as government agencies and banks took the day off October Oc-tober 25 for the nationally declared holiday. Veterans groups for the most part ignored the October date and plan to celebrate today, the traditional day of observance. All veterans organizations in Utah and all national organizations are on record opposing the October date. Congress and President Ford have approved legislation chaging the date back to November 11, beginning next year. Springville VFW Post 5787, Provo VFW Post 2162 and local American Legion posts will meet jointly for flag raising ceremonies at Springville, Provo, and Orem cemeteries. The traditional bugler and firing squad will also perform as part of the posting of the colors. The group then will assemble at the Provo Veterans Center for ceremonies there. Grant Elementary School plans an assembly at 10 a.m. with the VFW color guard posting the flag. Mapleton School also will have a flag ceremony, assembling around the flag pole outside, weather permitting. West Side School plans classroom activities around the Veterans Day theme, but no formal ceremony is planned. , No activities are planned for the Middle School, Springville Junior High or the other elementary schools. In lieu of cermonies today, Springville High School has scheduled an assembly on Veterinary lab granted reprieve The once-doomed Provo branch veterinary laboratory of Utah State University has been granted a last-minute reprieve. State Sen. Robert 0. Bowen, D-Spanish Fork, now is working to turn that reprieve into a full pardon to make certain the laboratory will continue to provide important services to residents of Southern Utah County as well as those living in nearby counties. Both the Utah County Farm Bureau and the Utah County Veterinarian Medical Association vigorously had protested the Logan school's decision to close the animal research and pathological installation in-stallation effective at the end of last week. Those objections had fallen on, deaf ears until Dr. Ken Creer, Springville mayor and co-operator co-operator of the Alpine Animal Hospital, brought the problem to the attention of Sen. Bowen. "Our group and the Farm Bureau needed someone with a little 'clout' to help us convince USU officials of the importance of the Provo lab to stockmen, poultrymen, mink farmers, dairymen and pet owners in nearby counties as well as here in Utah County" Dr. Creer said. Noise proves nothing. Often a hen who has merely laid an egg cackles as if she laid an asteroid. ii FIRST RUN Now Ploying Showtime 7:1 5 IM MMIUU TflftNS AMKMCAN HnWHUHKI. a CMS! ceuMTnr mmoutnm Kaat DIMMIT RULES! mi f mi nu-ur tF TNI CINTIMVt DAVID CAffRAMMC ts iCAnr.orjBALij A CO-HIT: "SNnW flR" 8 BORN TO KILL" wt fvt . movq-i my November 19 when a flag presentation will be made to the school by the VFW Post 5787 and auxiliary. Local thespian gets role in WSC production Thomas C. 'Tom' Breuninger has won the title role in Weber State Theater's play "Dark of the Moon" which opened November 8 in Ogden and runs through Saturday, November 13 with a Saturday matinee. Reservations may be made by calling the Little Theater box office at 393-1773, Ogden. Tom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conner of Springville, played the lead in many plays while at Springville High and has received numerous Thespian awards for his acting abilities. Tom works as assistant promotional manager in the Fine Arts Dept. at Weber State University, carries a full load of classes and still maintains a place on the honor roll in addition ad-dition to his full schedule of acting. He is a sophomore at the school majoring in technical design. He has played the leading role in numerous plays and musicals at Weber State and spent last summer as a member of LaCommedia (a group of students under the direction of the Weber drama coach) performing per-forming at various state parks in Utah including Zion's, Bryce's, Utah Lake State Park and many others. "Dark of the Moon" tells the tale of a Smokey Mountain witchboy who falls in love with the lovely Barbara Allen. When the conjure woman agrees to make him a mortal so he can marry Barbara, the "witchboy agrees that he must Thomas Breuninger WOODY ALLEN A'". "THE FRONT" m ACADEMY 91,000 People. 33 Exit Bates. One Sniper... nver.ntJUTE imnninrin CHARLTON HESTON JOHN CASSAVETES "TWO MINUTE WARNING" m;HNICOI()RPANAVISI0N w : iratu fTl FOX V-v; MANN iMltlnlS J ! ' i srpr "SAFETY PLUS GOOD MANNERS EQUALS A HAPPY HALLOWEEN". That was the theme of the parade by the Westside Kindergarten. Kin-dergarten. Ghost, clowns, goblins and witches paraded through all the class rooms wearing renounce his humanity if Barbara Bar-bara fails to remain faithful for one year. But a jealous she-witch and the superstitions of the mountain folk contrive to upset his plans. Based on the haunting ballad of "Barbara Allen", Howard Richardson and William Ber-ney's Ber-ney's folk play is a classic of rural America. Director Martin L. Kelly said "We've carefully blended the colorful Smoky mountain folk songs with the drama of the mountain in ballad. The result is a strikingly new experience theater for both my actors and our audiences." Tom plays the elphin withch boy who leaves behind the fine life he has known as a witch to take on all the trails and troubles of a real human. Flightly Barbara is played by Shawn Burrows, who loves her John with an imperfect human love. "I think theater goers will find 'Dark of the Moon' a thriller- as well as a tender love story," said Linda, Bishop theater business manager. The manner of your speaking is full as important as the matter, as more people have ears to be tickled than understandings un-derstandings to judge. Thoughts that breathe and words that burn. True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary, and nothing but what is necessary. THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN I IMtNOVIUl ' Show-7:30-9:30 4 '7:30 1- I Sat Mat-2:00 NOW AT BOTH THEATRES! Bfor th Wst war aw the American Cowboy . . . Wlntorhawk had bacoma a Blackfoof Lagand. I- Avoid cold water The U.S. Coast Guard cautions boaters to the dangers of hypothermia and possible deaths from cold water exposure in many areas of the United States during the waning weeks of summer and into the fall. The change in season causes air and water temperature drops that pose a distinct danger to recreational boaters. Tragic deaths from hypothermia occur each year in cold water boating accidents. Hypothermia is the reduction of the body's vital core temperature. tem-perature. If someone is immersed im-mersed in water, even water in the 60-degree range, death can result within a relatively short N State, Orem ffig Showtnes225-1M iTELL THEM WILLIE) BOY IS HERE ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS ROBERT BLAKE SUSAN CLARK Co-hit: "Never Give an Inch'1 formerly "Sometimes a Great Notion" Open 7:00 - Show 7:30 art City: Closed Sun. Mon. Tues. Open Wed.-Thru Sat. signs telling the boys and girls how to have a safe and happy Halloween. Afterwards they sang Halloween songs for the parents in front of the school. exposure now period of time from the loss of this vital core heat. Exposure, another term for hypothermia, also affects mountain climbers, hikers, or persons lost in the outdoors in cold weather. The best protection from hypothermia is to avoid getting dunked. Some necessary cautions, therefore, include: ,. Not standing up or moving around in a small boat. Not overloading the boat and ensuring that the load is properly distributed. Avoiding sudden deceleration which will allow the sternwake to overtake and swamp the boat by climbing the transom. QjtGtJfflr) i |