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Show r iSwCl R0Va' PHI I I III IV I I ii pkis. 8 -rf i! I 1 flI I I f, II ii i u II ViVw-Hn' i- - n k -! i- i Is I 4 ii u I 8 -- rt "A" GRADE xr77T7 m I X 71Mj i htM ' iT f nr A n S i S 3 ' M MHRRFCT - WITH TEMHED TIIUEP II If 1 Ei 1 nwiiiiii VII Hi " " "'irr ' r rmrh Mm: Mf' ' V I J (u l ll I ' 10 03. JAR OYSTERS fill II U GAME HENS rv Salute to Youth colleagues, have appeared with other orchestras, such as the Utah Valley Orchestra and the Utah Youth Symphony. Nine of the ten artists have been prize winners at the Utah State Fair competitions for musical performance. Beethoven. A rare glimpse behind the Iron Curtain awaits readers of Olive W. Burt's new book, "Our I World Bulgaria." An overall look at the Com munist government of the country reveals the complete control which is exercised over the Bulgarian people. Although I National AssembK controls the nation's policies, passes its laws, handles its economic affairs, protective mountains, took over the country in 1944. Their influence is unmistakable on the conquered land. Impressive cooperative farms have increased food production, electricity introduction into even remote areas and factories are busily producing everything from buttons to chemicals and tobacco products. Although the Bulgarian has lost much of their personal liberties and freedoms, as a nation they are more prosperous than ever before. Mrs. Burt traces the history of this fascinating country, the four main regions of Bulgaria which add variety in climate and terrain. The mountains have played an important part in the survial of the nation. When an invader has taken over the and plains valleys, the Bulgarians retreated into the mountains and from there waged guerrilla warfare against their numerous enemies. The book is lavishly illustrated with photographs and is a glimpse of a living, vital country's progress in the Communist world today. -B- ETTY G.SPENCER policies are set by a small, but powerful group called the 'Politburo." Posts on the National Assembly are often earned through hard work, as was Gina Dalaberova, who did as much work in one day as the State expects two men to do. After being named forewoman of a team of workers, vhe was elected tn her riistrirt rnuncil and at last, to the National i VL. ARMOUR LONG ISLAND 79 DUCIILIIJG $W a I Assembly. ic Riilcraria rnrtirilv progressing from a backward, isolated nation to a land of progress and productivity. Russia, lured by the vast natural resources in Bulgaria's wide fertile plain, their SLICED BAR-- S Q Boll Sausage nx 1U . . EACH RATH BLACK HAWK ucaO ! TMrsrW&wnWS yj :0RNISH.a4 OZ. CHICKEHS . , 'mmQ uiinii a and Otto Johnson and Sally Peterson are veteran performers with the Utah Symphony, and like many of their n (Fllt -- V,w. of Utah and continue their musical studies there. Meredith Reed, 19, will play the Concerto for Violin by Wie.uawski. Sally Peterson, 19, will perform the Concerto No. 1 by Rachmaninoff. William Goeglein, 21, and Phyllis Olson, 23, will sing together the opening scene from Act I of "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart. declares war and approves peace treaties, the nation's I FRESH , The four remaining soloists are all students at the University Utah Author Offers A Portrait of Bulgaria ,'Wifll fMl Vr $Lgf TX "A" GRADE "A" GRADE ll Shostakovich arffwx . - Violin. remaining seven soloists ii areThecollege students. Three are w--f l mar a ( r Khachaturian's Concerto for Youngest of the soloists is Otto HENS mull 25 Utah-P- age freshmen. Ruth Ann Nielsen, 16, attends Brigham Young University. She will sing an aria by Puccini. Eric Nelson, 17, studies at Utah State University. He will perform a Mozart Clarinet Concerto. Sylvia Mitchell, also 17, is enrolled at the University of Utah. She will play Johnson, an eleven-year-ol- d sixth erader at Jackson Elementary School in Salt Lake City. Two ar high school students. Christy Quids, 16, is a student at Eskdale High School in Western Utah, and Ann Christensen. also 16. is a junior I at Provo Hich School. Otto will perform the Concerto for Trumpet by Hydn. Christy and Ann, both pianists, will play movements from concertos bv BALL "A GRADE in An event which has become a valued Salt Lake tradition is the annual Salute to Youth concert by the Utah Svmohonv. The eleventh annual Salute to Youth will occur Wednesday. Nov. 25. at 8:30 in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Ardean Watts, associate conductor of the Utah Symphony, will conduct. Appearing with the orchestra will be ten 1 outstanding young Utah musical artists including several from Utah County. All have been recognized by numerous honors and awards and have been selected to perform with the Utah Symphony, after having won recent auditions. H E if S i THE HERALD, Provo, II i i 1 TOMS in u us T I - l1. luj in KJKJ 1 l u I sv FUdC I LJ ii I I v SWIFT'S PREMIUM - BUTTER i If ll I I I i Fruit li ii rANc J r y L nr7 jfi In is! f vi KlUIlt S r Pamttn VUUlilOIi feH II 22, 1970 Youthful Musicians To Appear in Concert . S "AA" GRADE lit; ii II :b( . E6S irv:.f IM'M"- FLAVORS - u nu. LARGE assorted u ? N Sunday, November I II ilGelatin gCRISCO !! 1 1 COUNTRY SIDE I 'f " 1 1 BACON Poetry Comer lb. VPJ5PPH THE " Mil HAITR The VPsnpr hnnrmrnoc in tho hncfi onI tmn. f When shadows lengthen and bells toll the day's sad passing, When nieht with hlarlr shrnnH lnrlre ohnnf fhn lot, ts. And man needs that life after darkness will resume The VPSnpr hnnr tho . .l,il, LU say ..u w ie M WIV hnlv onnninM iiuui in ui wiui.il ..v.j Mfpuuiuu Thank you, Dear Lord, for my having lived with the dying day wuut;vu imi an i vc icoi hcu auu wveu anu nau to give away. The vesper song of eventide is rung in the dedicated consecrated U rs SIGMAN'S HICKORY SMOKED Jlv.,y MAMS SMALL SIZE 1st, t"S 4 J Ifc J - , WW- - MWfr WHOLE I ? PRE-SLICE- BAR-- S ib. D. BONELESS CENTER CUT"-- 55( ,w . WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS HAMS COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS U.S.D.A. CHOICE t FULL hour, in ? - ii i ROUND STEAK BONELESS r nni Mki "Fin I DIKLUIIN lr KUAj vI ib. u 0 09 ib. Ib. $1 19 TEXAS CUT RUMP V SYLVANIA BLUE DOT FLASH CUBES PUMPKIN PIE SPCV TANGY & SEASONED PIE V STUFFING 29: DDHAU - loaf. ir- r- 12 FLASHES $1.80 VALUE. DIHHER RuLLo Dhim Pudding I IBMIi r "-r.,- . rm IIT TAKE - ASS0R1 tU r AT AND COOKIES lugvi BOILS -- Local Artists Participate In Melodrama Theatre By THERON H. LUKE Buddy Youngreen and Dee Vvinterton have done it again aided and abetted by a group of, talented, enthusiastic, hard- working drama students from Brigham Young University. Youngreen and Winterton, by Jn& TLS oldtime melodrama, at the to addS2 ? Maxfield Theatre Restaurant in Big Cottonwood Canyon on the theatre and BYU stages Ron ?LH1 i i Uiecanyonandyourunrightinto a large sip which you can't "11SS. , fte P Sundance Kid last Mr Morris in nr.A DrAHtnnnare " anfi irt:!,n Fanny Girl" is only part of Pat was the humbline Pinkerton the evening's entertainment, detective in "Butch and the The telented cast, which in- Kid," and had a prominent role eludes and in "Pettifoceers." The four from top singers d comedians, puts on a the West Yellowstone cast of vaudeville which ciU(je jan Jaussi, who has a never lets down from start to heautiful sineina voice and finish. There is makes a winsome Nellie comedy, and poignant, beautiful Lovelorn in "Fanny Girl"; Star singing. The night we went, a Hayner, one of the greatest supposedly sophisticated dinner female comics we have ever audience from Salt Lake City seen; Jeff Crane, who was the just leaned back and howled fading movie star in the recent booing and hissing the villain at "Mary, Mary," and Yutonna and every opportunity which is what Kerbs, musical director do. to are accompanist. supposed you Performances run five nights Showtime is about 8 p.m. People usually have dinner a week, Tuesday through before, or after, and the cast Saturday. ( fast-pace- knee-slappi- VAPOR' Dirl:c CANS ittSnSS H! SfhaslL sTe ie 108 TALL alternately from three stages, center and on both ends 0f the dining room. Don't expect to go for what you'll pay at a hamburger stand, but it's worth a splurge for an evening. piayS SfA'"!. REGULAR OR SPECIAL unlHP .E.N. "T RflORNING MILK TRY -J- lented ?wso fork of Provo Canyon, have 5, -opened a winter theatre venture ! i7" uicauc iaai auiiuuci at vciuuic which seems to be catching on West Yellowstone. They include and it should. For over a week they have ' been prududnk "Fanny Girl." a -" deUghtful play within a play cTfeacTer list suWe7at which ends up as a spoof of the .....C2;2 b. VALUE Help me in my contrition to amend for sins committed and to atone So to deserve and worthy be for all Thy many blessings, everyone. who OLAROID COLOR FILM V type $5.39 3IT1 FOIL PAN delay. .b. 5 RUMP ROAST i 09 U u.a.u.M. choice The period to seek the Lord and come within His omnipotent power. It is the hour of reverence, to reminisce, to worship and pray, Lord, forgive me for wrongs done, help me the good no longer to PROVO SPRINGVILLE AMERICAN FORK OREM |