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Show May 11, 1978 - The Springville Herald r- Page .Two FYank Smith, inside the bubble portrays a potent acid in the tummy of a boy who swallows foreign objects and eats the wrong kind of food in the Mapleton Fifth Grade's original musical PAapleton School fo present musical Wayne Lundell's fifth will present an original grade at Mapleton School musical Thursday and Bonnie Huntington, the artist of this painting, will be exhibiting her paintings May 1-31 in the lobby of the Central Bank and Trust Provo office. Mrs. Huntington is a native of Provo and has had an interest in art since she can remember. She believes Utah Valley is truly a mecca for artists. rt Ends Tonight: Great Smokey Roadblock Starts Tomorrow FREDASTAIRE JAMES FRANCISCDS BARBARA EDEN mW fir Plus Action Co-Hit IN DMIVI IN !-, Prom; 1T4-4I1I II w? HI wnL- IMwrul Ma W WW MS HELD CLINT OVEREASTVOOD TjTME utlaw nferfciirimeirrt mj 8s45 NOW SHOW 8:45 HEST0N CHARLTON OLIVER REED RAQUEL WELCH JlEX HARRISON TtcWwtahMi! P.Q J. ? production Thursday and Friday. Christine Vir-chow, Vir-chow, a gastric Juice, and Heidi Nemelka (dark hair), an enzyme, gang up on Mr. Green Bug, portrayed by Gary Wiscombe. Firday at 7:30 p.m. in the Mapleton School. The public is invited free of charge. This is the fifteenth year Mr. Lundell's classes have produced a musical, and the tenth year at Mapleton. Both the script and the music are origiahal, both being composed by Mr. Lundell and his students. He says students write about half of the musical, including narrative and song lyrics. The production this week takes place inside a person's body and shows the plight of enzymes, gastric juices, etc. when a boy eats the wrong foods and swallows other things foreign to his body which he cannot digest. A letter is coming, it's believed, if your nose a itches. Alumni women luncheon to be June 10 June 10, 1978 will be the day for the annual luncheon lun-cheon for the women who attended Springville High School during the time Ray L. Done and Earnest E. Knudsen were principals. prin-cipals. The luncheon will be held in the Springville Museum of Art at 1 p.m. There will be a short program following the luncheon. Come early to enjoy a good visit. Those wishing to attend should contact Captola C. Murdock chairman 489-7822; 489-7822; Naomi P. McKenzie 489-4707; Margaret P. Dean 373-4374; Mary R. Schwartz 489-6080; . or Lenore T. Ebeling, Salt Lake City 534-0399. Reservations must be made by June 7. All women who attended high school in Springville during this time are invited. in-vited. Payson's Beautiful . HUISH THEATRE Opn 7 Stort 7ilS ONE WEEK-MAY 10-16 s7 2 nlX Burt Reynolds Jackie Gleason Sally Field PGj TUE. LADIES NITE OR1VE-M THEATRE tff CAN THIS MODERN MAN SURVIVE IN A STONE AGE WORLD? Robert Harper planewrecked in an unexplored jungle hell, a lost tribe, cruel and primitive beyond escaped and fought his way back to civilization. THIS IS HIS . Photographer moves to new location Rell G. Francis, who recently annouced the opening of an old-time photo business in Springville known as Heritage Prints featuring the pioneer photographs of George Ed Anderson has set up a studio-gallery in the Continental Plaza, 250 W. Center in Provo. Mr. Francis has indexed in-dexed the Anderson glass negatives and now has a file available to central Utah residents who desire to locate early pictures of their ancestors. The new photo business will also carry local history books, genealogy supplies and make copies of photographs as well as do some commercial photography. In Italy it was believed that women who ate saxifrage became more beautiful. Immunization The Nationwide Immunization Im-munization Survey recently conducted in the Springville area was a large undertaking. It was only through the cooperation of the parents of all of the students, the PTA volunteers, and the faculty and principals of the Nebo school district that the information was collected. The City and County Board of Health and especially the Springville Public Health Nurse, Lois Brady wish to thank all of you for your help. Hopefully, all of those students needing immunizations will receive them. Letters will be sent to parents of those students needing immunizations im-munizations during the month of May. The Board of Health in Provo has immunization clinics each day Monday -Friday from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. Clinics are also held in the South County on the following days: 1st Tuesday San-taquin, San-taquin, 68 South Main (Library). 2nd Tuesday Payson, 118 S. 400 West (Allen House). 3rd Tuesday Spanish Fork, 167 West Center (Sr. Citizen's Bldg.). 4th Tuesday Springville, 65 E. Center (Sr. Citizen's Bldg.). The American robin is actually a thrush! Co-Hit "They cm from Within' Show S captured L If I' V bvv v S belief) f BYU this week Brigham Young University's 1978 "Cougar Music Camp" will open next month for all junior and senior high school instrumentalists and vocalists. The camp is under the direction of Dr. Donald H. Ripplinger, Mormon Tabernacle Choir director and BYU music professor. Applications and information may be obtained by writing Dr. Ripplinger at E-460 HFAC, BYU, Provo, Utah, 84602. The deadline is June 2. Separate sessions for junior high and high school students will be offered at the clinic. The junior high session, for students entering grades 7-9, will be June 5-10. The high school session, for students entering grades 10-12 and graduating seniors, will be June 12-24. 12-24. asses will be taught by BYU's music faculty and include instruction in guitar, conducting, jazz, marching band techniques, piano and all levels of theory. Private lessons in voice and numerous instruments will also be offered. Ten half scholarships for BYU's 1979 Cougar Music Camp will be awarded to senior high students selected by the BYU music faculty. Brigham Young University's Department of Theater and Cinematic Arts will present a new English translation of the Italian comedy classic "The Servant of Two Masters" May 11-13 and 18-20. All performances will begin at 8 p.m. in the Nelke Experimental Theater in BYU's Harris Fine Arts Center. Tickets may be obtained at the Theater Ticket Office in the Fine Arts Center or by calling 374-1211, extension 3875. The story deals with a servant, Truffaldino, who hopes to get twice as much pay by hiring himself out to two people at the same time. The double life leads to complications as he runs himself ragged trying to appease the demands of both masters. . Play production to open The Springville Playhouse will open their Art City Days play production on May 31 at 7:30 p.m. with the play "Surprise" by Fred Charmichael and directed by Woodrow Weight. The opening night is being billed as a Springville . Library Addition Fund benefit with all proceeds going to the Library remodeling fund. Tickets will be available at the Library, Civic Center business Flea market to be held atUTC A community flea market will be held at Utah Technical College at 1395 N. University Ave., from 9-6 p.m., Saturday. Admission is free, but to operate a booth a registration fee is being asked. The market is being sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda, a national business organization which has a chapter at Utah Technical College. The group is asking anyone who is doing spring cleaning to let PBL members come and gather the donations. Anyone wishing information in-formation or to arrange for pickups should call 224-6161 ext. 182. Susan Cram, Sally Arts and craft Information for entrants en-trants of Art City days Arts and Crafts show: General Information: All items must be clearly identified and accompanied ac-companied with entry form . The deadline date is May 25-26. The place is 119 W. 400 S. Springville. Entry blanks can be picked up at 119 W. 400 S., Springville. Photography division The entry fee is $1 per item with a 2 item limitation. All entries except slides must be matted and ready to hang. Prizes awarded will be Professional: first, $15; second, $10; third, $5. For amature, first, $10; second, $5; third, $3. For information call Rell Francis 375-7086. Crafts division The entry fee is $1 per item with a 2 item limit. There will be five categories and related office or at SOS Drug besides cast members and Springville Playhouse board members. This year's play cast includes several theatrical veterans of past Playhouse productions or high school plays. "Surprise" is a farce which achieves its main goal-laughter and wholesome entertainment. en-tertainment. Those desiring to support the Library building fund by attending at-tending the play on Wednesday may contribute con-tribute additional money over the $1.50 ticket price, all of which will be turned over to the Library fund, said Merle Schreiner, Playhouse president. Tickets for the Thursday, Friday and Saturday performances on June 1, 2, and 3 may also be purchased for those not able to attend Wednesday but will not be credited to the Library fund due to financial obligations, in producing the play. Energy-wise if will pay you to avoid using your fireplace in cold weather. A fireplace is a sound heating source only on those "in-between" days when it's chilly outside but not cold enough to warrant using your furnace. When the weather is cold and your furnace is operating, fires in your fireplace can actually draw more heat from the room than they generate. ODIlS) Dunn and Carol Peterson (names not in order.) information items. They are: 1) Pottery-ceramics. 2) Tole, woodworking, tin craft. 3) Creations from nature. 4) Macrame, weaving, basketry. 5) handwork. Three prizes will be awarded in each category. Entrants must contact the chairmen before April 19 for classification of items. Chairmen are Carolyn Coombs 489-9332 and Helen Marp 489-7052. Youth division The entry fee of 50 cents includes 2 items. The age limitations are grade school through Junior High School. There are two divisions with prizes awarded in each division. Arts: first place $10, second place $5, third place $3. Crafts first place O O O 4 C o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o W0 CHEESE $1.15 ($1.49 Value) PROVO AM. FORK - WHERE THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE'S APPETITE ! oooooooooooooooooooooooo (HP Kindergarten registration Parents of children who will turn five by Oct. 31, who have not registered them for kindergarten should do so as soon as possible. The saxophone was invented by 19th century Belgian instrument maker Adolphe Sax. $10, second place $5, third place $3. The art must be mounted or matted for display. The chairmen are Diane Asay 489-9105 and Chang Stewart 489-7625. 489-7625. There will be a sculpture division for information call Stan Johnson 489-5438. mm - OREM SPRINGVILLE 'Beginnings' to perform at Edgemont Lindon Hill Productions presents "Beginnings" and "Sound Celebration" groups of singers, dancers, dan-cers, and band, directed by Jim and Jan Wyler on May 19 at 7 p.m. in Edgemont School Auditorium. Three members of "Beginning" representing represen-ting Springville are Susan Cram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Koyle Cram, Sally Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and Carol Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Tickets may be purchased pur-chased from these girls. Piano recital to be held Friday night Christopher Giles, one of Utah's young pianists, will perform in a recital at the Springville Museum of Art Friday evening. A past guest soloist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Utah Valley Symphony, Mr. Giles has won numerous awards, including in-cluding first place in the Music Teachers Association Competition and first place in all divisions of the Southwestern South-western Youth Music Festival. He said he started studying piano at the early age of six with his grandfather, Thomas Giles, who was Dean of Music at the University of Utah for 35 years. The recital Friday at the Springville Museum will begin at 8 p.m. and will include a Prelude and Fugue by Bach and a Sonata by Beethoven. It will be the final offering in the museum's 1977-78 concert series. Tickets are available at the door for $1. Admission is free to Art Association members. Refreshments will be served. i o o o o o o o A DELICIOUS DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER A REGULAR ORDER OF FRENCH FRIES A 35c FOUNTAIN DRINK FOR ONLY $T 25 IT'S A COMPLETE MEAL ! o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o (Jot) TRUE etrtnui U & LIGHT COMPANY PG JOSEY WALES |