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Show tetters Arts and Joel Smith Displays Art Works SPRINGVILLE h Annual Sept. 21. over residing in the State of Utah are cordially invited to exhibit their work at the show. Two entries in painting or sculpture made within the last two years may be submitted. All entries must be original. The fir . exhibition is The Ninth Open Art Exhibit presented by the Springville Museum of Art and the Utah Division of Fine Arts is scheduled for Oct. 13 through All-Uta- of in Museum Washington Art Contemporary Washington, D.C. All MRS. DALE SHUMWAY. Music Social Planned - AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Dale (Margene) Shumway, Pleasant Grove, newly installed president of the Timpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Association invites all the music teachers in the area to the organization's opening social on Sept. 5. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. at the Astin-Weig- Colorado Artists Will Hold National Show The Pikes Peak Artists Association will hold their 6th Annual National Art Show, Sept. 28 through Oct. 6 at the Garden Valley Motel, 2860 So. Circle Dr., Colorado Springs, Colo. This is the largest art show to be held in the Pikes Peak region and it is by the PPAA and Ralph Janitell, Jr. llSlg There are cash awards for Best of Show and first and second "OUR TOWN," Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Whiting, and Tom Breuninger make place, third place ribbons and prize winning play, will be performed in preparations for the production which is done honorable mention ribbons. Shown School. at no with or September Springville High scenery settings. There will be more than ten above, from left, Blaine Smith, Kaye purchase awards to be given by local businessmen. In addition to the competitive show, Motel units are available for "Art Galleries" for Art n shows. Groups or Demonstrations will be presented Sept. 28 and 29 by Earle Gardner doing his clowns in watercolor. A second demonstration will be of Oct. 5 and 6 given the week-en- d by Lillian Pennington. She will SPRINGVILLE Other characters are: Mrs. Madeleine Kaye Rogers, Linda be working in watercolor and Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Gibbs, Pat Bredesen; Dr. Gibbs, Haines, Ronda Schouten, Rachel acrylics. Both of these can be Mrs. Juan Whiting of Mapleton, Richard Cutler; Mrs. Webb, Knight, Ann Graves, Mary Lynn seen in the lobby of the Garden nas been named to play the lead Gwen Bartholomew; Mr. Webb, Sorenson, Jeri Huff; Cynthia Valley Motel. role of Emily Webb in Springville Rawlinson; Howie Paulson, Sandy Hopkinson. Doug Cecil Young, Jr., guest artist, Doug Nielson; High School's forthcoming Newsome, n will have a show in the production of "Our Town," the Rebecca Gibbs, Ann Bowers; Motel Coffee Shop. Book Raft 1938 Pulitzer prize winning play Wally Webb, Evan Graves; Entry forms and reservations by Thornton Wilder. It is a play Simon Stimson, Jay Knight; George Raft, by Lewis forms may be obtained by with no scenery or settings. Mrs. Soames, Susan Hopkinson; $8.95) writing to Beverly Laws, 3615 Yablonsky. (McGraw-Hill- , Blaine Smith, son of Mr. and Constable Warren, Bard The fascination of Raft's career Agate Dr., Colo. Spgs., 80909. Mrs. Jay M. Smith, will play Edwards; Joe Stoddard, Charles is just that he succeeded The competitive show will be George Gibbs, the leading male Vogel; Joe Crowell, Tom Smith; spectacularly as a film tough guy held in' the banquet rooms at role. and Si Crowell, Lester Kunkel. but that he was so deeply Garden Valley Motel, daily hours Announcement was made by Other students portraying involved in the proper and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.and over 500 E. Rodney Peterson, Springville characters include Bill Juggart, improper levels of the .lusty pieces of fine art and sculpture Janie Smith, Heidi Mendenhall, High drama coach, following entertainment world of the 1930s will be on display from all over Dianna Hafen, Sandra Haines, and 1940s. A product of New York the United States. tryouts last weekend. Tom Breuninger was named Peggy Smith, Shelli Johnson, City slums. stage manager and Coleen Woolsey is student director. The production will be the first EVERYBODY CAN OF OUR major presentation of the year and will be performed nightly GUITAR Sept. 18 through 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Tickets Keys are available by calling the drama department at the school. !l MtMH In September 'Our Town' Production Set by Springville High One-Ma- - one-ma- George REPEAT "GREATEST EVER" Karen -J- The Dogs of War Frederick Forsyth Richard Watership Down Adams Jaws Peter Benchley Cashelmara Susan Howatch Winter Kills -- Richard Condon The Fan Club Irving Wallace The War Between the Tates Alison Lurie The House of a Thousand Lanterns Victoria Holt If Beale Street Could Talk -James Baldwin Nonfiction All The President's Men Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward The Gulag Archipelago Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn The Memory Book Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis Harry Browne Alive Piers Paul Read piano factory. Any music teacher is invited to join. Call Mrs. Shumway or Mrs. Robert K. (Audrey) Davis vice president for more information. Mrs. Davis is from Lehi. Other officers who will be directing activities this coming year are: Mrs. Kay (Jean) Stone, r, secretary-treasure- Lehi ; Mrs. Reed T. (Lorna Jean ) Hyde, reporter, American Fork; Mrs. L. K. (Marge) Merkley, achievement chairman, American Fork; and Mrs. Morrill Lindon (Lynette) certification chairman, North Orem. There will be many interesting activities planned for the coming to Mrs. Shumway, including a work shop where teachers share ideas. Some of the guest speakers and topics planned for the future include: Beverly Adams, contemporary music discussion; Dr. John Longhurst, organ session; Dr. Merrill Bradshaw, year, according Steve composing techniques; Goodman, giving an explanation of the Suzuki method of teaching ; "Splendor of Music" book report given by Audrey Da vis. Utah Writers Will Hold Summer Party The annual summer party of the Utah Valley Chapter of the Utah League of Writers will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Donna Rowley, 710 S. 560 artists 18 years of age and HI l for hanging. Transparent watercolors must be framed and protected by clear No glass. changes or withdrawals will be permitted during the exhibit Works may be entered Saturday, Sept. 14; Friday, Sept. 20; and Saturday, Sept. 21, between the hours cf 12 noon and 8 p.m. each day. There will be an entry fee which is not refundable if the work is not accepted. The show will be juried and the jury will consist of three professional artists from Utah. Their decisions will be final. Artists will be notified only if work is not accepted. Works for exhibit will not be covered by insurance, but every reasonable precaution against theft and damage will be taken. If the work sent is for sale, the Springville Museum of Art will act as agent during the exhibit. A commission of 20 per cent of the price will be kept by the Museum for sales made. Entries may be delivered in or shipped. Those person, delivered in person must be picked up in the same manner. All work shipped will be returned . Artist Slates Show At Utilities Building Paintings of the artist have been shown at the Springville National for several years and at the Cottonwood Mall in Salt Lake. Having been a teacher of art in Salt Lake City, the Art Director and Illustrator for the LDS Seminaries and Institutes, and Art Director for Promised Land Publications, Mr. Heimdal will exhibit a wide variety of paintings. The Provo Utilities Building is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Saturday and Sunday. An artists reception will be held for the artist on Sept. 8 from 3 to 6 p.m. Any interested persons are invited to attend. Broadway Box Scores "Irene" Jane (UPI) - NEW YORK rent Cur- attractions,and leading players, theaters situations: collect. Accepted work, which has hung in the exhibit may be picked up Dec. 17 through Dec. 20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Museum will be open daily from Oct. 13 through Dec. 15 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday, Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4, and 11 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Museum will be closed Monday, Nov. 18 and 25 and Dec. 2 and 9. There will be a reception for the public marking the opening of the exhibit on Sunday, Oct. 13 from 2 to5p.m. ticket -Powell; revival of 1919 musical in revised form about poor girl winning millionaire; available. "Lorelei" Carol Channing; Palace; revised version Prefer Blondes" musical of 1950; Lorelei Lee looks back at her golddigging days after 25 years; available. rt?iS(t, 't4S(d two-ma- 5og 1om revue the same day .4ik r 'MtlSU .inns;, flju Hut &fi&(hu&:) 8H6y S8 PLAY THE PIANO to a Richer Life... ERIC PETERSON DR. ROBERT PACE METHOD Photo by Robert Clayton Classes will be supervised by Johnny Hull, guitar division manager for Daynes Music and ZCMI music departments. STUDENT AGE ages 6 to 21 training, transposition, improvistion, sight reading, technology and repertoire. Students gain confidence in performance, learn repertoaire pieces from one another. They are motivated by each other and their peers. students in group. ENROLL NOW Rental Instruments Available 40.00 J(o)5 J lessons Educational Music Centers OREM COTTONWOOD PHONE: 224-175- 0 VALLEY Ext. FAIR 227 (J W 23.00 60.00 Tuning Z O ISA. I 1 ' ' 'SI 3 VI I RETAIL VALUE, ... Charge it on your ZCMI 1 65.88 lltWtttV Vm .flOra charge iwi' ,JJlf- - CM Zj O M I COTTONWOOD PHONE: 224-175- 0 VALLEY Ext. 227 Kit m MMMHf WIE? Educational Music Centers OREM 0 0 , EsE:::::3?! Classes start Sept. 7th . . . Register prior to that date. These classes are always filled early. a5 0 2 MONTHS Piano Usage cue (ir M SPECIAL TRIAL PLAN Instruments rented for $10.00 mo. All rent applies to purchase Book on Antiques SeProfessional Antiques, crets for the Amateur, by Michael Doussy. (Quadrangle, $10) A French expert on the care, of mending and restoration antiques has written the best book so far in this field. It is invaluable to collectors and contains much material helpful Revolutionary group lessons. 2 lessons per week Ear FAIR Min-skof- f; Paul Bene"Bad Habits" dict, Cynthia Harris; Booth; comedy about people under psychiatric care; available. "Candide" -J-une Gable, Lewis J. Stadlen; Broadway; "My Fat Friend" -- Lynn revival in revised form of 1956 musical based on Voltaire's Redgrave, George Rose; Atkinclassic satire; Leonard Bern- son; British comedy about sexual problems of overweight stein score; Available. I "Don't Bother Me. Can't female; available. "Over Here!" Maxine and EdisMaxine Brown; Cope" boisShubert; Andrews; musical revue; Patty on; terous musical recalling early available. "Good Evening" Peter 1940s era; available. Ply-- , Cook, Dudley Moore; n satirimouth; topical, with cal music; available. "Grease" -- Jeff Conway, Dene Graff; Royale; musical about youth and music of the 1950s; available. E.,Orem. Everyone should bring a pot luck dish. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Ben (Betty) Martin, secretary, at 64 E. 1200 N.,Orem. 1 1 STUART P. HEIMDAL, a local artist, will present a one man art exhibit at the Provo Utilities Building during the month of September. The utilities building is open from 3 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Saturday and Sunday. The public is invited to attend. The illustrator of 16 volumes of a "Book of Mormon" series, Stuart P. Heimdal, will present a one man art exhibit at the Provo Utilities Building during the month of September. The public is invited to attend. Mr. Heimdal, a native of Pocatello, Ida., specializes in historical paintings. He has his B.S. and masters from Brigham Young University. The artist is prominent in the field of art having won the Glen Turner Landscape Painting Award, the Birrell, Best in Show, the Merrill Purchase Award, the National Ridgid Box Competition at Los Angeles and the Alumni Associations of America Award. must be dry, suitably framed for exhibition All paintings ready I 1 The show will be judged in two (the professional categories: substantial part of one's living is made in the art profession) or amateur (art is engaged in as a part time profession or a hobby. ) Awards, of $100, $75, and $50 will be offered in the professional, and $50, $25. and $15 in the amateur. The artist must declare in which category his work is to be exhibited. and .41 riuMtr- Utah's famous folk singer & guitarist with . . . L52&.1 toanyhomemaker. il . . . Weekly) ohnleCarre . n' 1 Gibbs Bestsellers Fiction Tinker, Tailer, Soldier, Spy 'i CLASS! 88 (UPI-Publi- shers' i Dec. 15. a . ill a. 41 ge - Currently on display in the Secured Art Gallery of the Harris Fine Arts Center at Brigham n Young University is a show by Joseph L. (Joel) Smith, professor of art at Western Illinois University in Macomb. The show will run through of the artist's retrospective work, beginning from the time he was a student at Brigham Young University in 1948 to the present. His miniature postal paintings represent some of his more recent works. His works are included in such collections as the Pratt Art Institute in New York City; the Oakland Art Museum; the Los Angeles County Museum of Art; the National Gallery of Canada in Ontario; the National Museum of Modem Art in Tokyo, Japan; the Museum of Modern Art in New York; the Musee D'Art Contemporain in Montreal, Canada; the Tate Gallery in and the London, England, ill THE HERALD, Provo, Utah-Pa' mm f i - i 1974, it ii Springville Art Show Scheduled one-ma- If Sunday, August 25, i i i i i |