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Show cdtfuutd Ttecvt "Camelot" In Richfield MARJORIE MICKELSEN PHONE 529-339- 0 The Broadway production of 'Camelot is coming to Utah. Robert Peterson, musical singing star of Camelot on Broadway, will head a cast from Pioneer Memorial Theatre in the production to be presented March 29 and 30 in the Richfield High School auditorium. Peterson, who appeared in the New York City production for 1700 performances, will be joined by Patricia CConnelin the female lead. Peterson will play the part of King Arthur and Miss O'Connel will be featured as Gweneviere. rs A half dozen other from University of Utahs Pioneer Memorial Theatre will be in the cast, along with 26 students from Richfield High School. The production is being al Utah brought to as a joint venture of the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts and the Cooperative Service Agency. CSA is a Southern Utah regional center funded by the Utah State Legislature to serve the educational needs of students residing in the six school districts of Juab, North Sanpete, South Sanpete, Sevier, Wayne and Piute. Dr. Keith M. Engar, director of the Pioneer Memorial Theatre, Robert Peterson and others of the theatre group were in Richfield recently to conduct auditions of high school students and make arrangements for the shows production. Ray S. Whittaker, director of the fine arts division of CSA, is coordinating the program. He said that a roadshow engagement of such a production would cost some $10,000 to bring to Richfield. "The University of Utah is attempting toprovide its theatre students an opportunity to gain experience in areas other than their home-baat Pioneer Memorial Theatre, and to determine if it is feasible to travel with a show of this magnitude, Whittaker further stated. Settings for the production, the largest ever mounted at the theatre, were designed by Ronald Crosley, costumes were designed by Larry Chultz with South-Centr- al Mr. and Mrs. Blain Foulson came home Tuesday from an tour. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Mansfield, Orem, and the Senior Citizen from Orem and went to California and Arizona. The H & W Club met Wednesday evening at the DeKator. Fawn Peterson was the hostess. Pinochle prizes went to Vera Jensen, Una Hales and Hilda Waters. The Variety Club met Thursday evening at LuGene Johnsons. Rook prizes were won by Mary Christensen, June Bosshardt and Marjorie Gayle Johnson was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ander-to- n, Salt Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday of last week withher sister, Mrs. Nola Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wall, Venice, spent Saturday with them. Mrs. Douglas Jensen went to Duchesne Tuesday to spend a few days with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Jensen and got acquainted with her new grandson. Meade Black and Kathy Duckett, Garden Grove, California, came Monday to Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Black and for the birthday of his daughter, Cheryll. Ten little girls helped her celebrate her eighth birthday, along with her family on Tuesday. On Saturday, she was baptized and confirmed on Sunday by Jay Lund. Mrs. Vera Anderson and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Thomas, went to Salt Lake and visited Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andersonand family and in Magna with Mr. and Mrs. Othello Anderson and family. Mrs. Thomas left for her home in San Pedro Saturday night by bus. Mrs. Adley Peterson, Mrs. JoLane Lewis and daughter, Elaine, went to Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Lewis and families. They also visited Fawns sister, Vione Wilkinson, who has had surgery in the LDS Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Lewis hosted a birthday dinner for on Sunday. Her daughter, Marie, was with them. Doyle Peterson went into the LDS Hospital Tuesday and had knee surgery Wednesday. Mrs. Dale Peterson went to Coalville because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Lola Winters. Her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Scott Russel, came from California for the funeral. Mrs. Peterson came home here Monday. ay Mic-kels- Jo-La- ne The Elders Presidency went out and new ones were put in. Orland Chidester, Dolph Spencer and Roger Peterson had served with Wendall Rasmussen as Secretary. Lyman Holyoak, Richard Walker and Kendall Wilkins went in with Wendall staying as Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rasmussen and family, Granger, came for the weekend and visited Mr. and Mrs. Philo Rasmussen. On Saturday, the grandchildren gave their grandmother, Velma, a birthday party complete with a cake and balShe was hostess to a loons. family dinner on Sunday. Man on Mickelsen and her roommate, Jana Wahlquist, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Edris Mickelsen. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sorenson and family, Sandy, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Willardsen. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Spencer went to Salt Lake to help her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mellor, celebrate their 47th wedding anniversary. Dinner was served to 26 of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spencer, Salt Lake, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jay Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Spencer and were transacting business. They returned home Saturday. Mrs. Velma Winters and daughter and Mrs. John Leavitt and children. Salt Lake, came and spent the weekend with their parents; Velma with Mrs. Von-te- ss Jensen and Vicki with Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bosshardt. Mrs. Byron Jensen went with them home Sunday to spend a week with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Jensen and families. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mickelsen had their family home for dinner on Sunday for the naming of the baby sonofMr.andMrs.Maylen Mickelsen. Evan named him Trent Mike. There were 32 together for the occasion: Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Wingett and Sandra, of Austin; I daughter, parents of Mrs. Maylen Mickelsen; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson and family, and Mike Davenport, fiance of their daughter, Jacky; Mr. and Mrs. Jarl Klungervick, Mr. andMrs. Bryant Mickelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Hansen and families and Tamra Mickelsen. Owen Christensen took his son, Dirk, to Provo Tuesday to have a medical checkup for his foot. Mr. and Mrs. Reldon Paul and family, Glenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibb and family, Gunnison, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gibb, Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibb and family, Tay- - actor-singe- South-Centr- se musical direction byJames Prigmore. A full-sca- le theatre orches- tra, also from the PMT, willbe a part of the local production. The matinee presentations will begin at 1:00 P.M. and will be reserved for grades six cont. from page Spotlight 1 Causes Problems animals received a great deal of love and affection. Their children will never through twelve from the schools Student cease to be amazed at the things of the CSA region. tickets will be $1.00. The cur- they do. They wish to express tain time for the evening pro- their appreciation to their faduction will be 7:30 P.M. for ther and mother in this way: adult patrons of the region. Tic"For the thoughtfulness and kets for evening "Camelot will help that you have given to all of be sold at the sales booth in us children through the years, the Richfield High School for we say many thanks for a Mother and Dad like you." $2.00 per person. the with University Working will be Joanne Fanning of the "For many times you banished fear, Richfield High School drama department. Miss Fanning di- Soothed a hurt or dried a tear rected several RHS musicals, Smoothed the way with good advice including the recent highly sucOr did something especially cessful "Fiddler on the Roof. nice For all the kindness you've displayed, For sacrifices you have made For endless love and patience, too A million thanks toboth of you! WASHINGTON Congressman Gunn McKay said today that Robert Anderson aid to North Vietnam seems Louise Casto Carl Anderson, Jr. paradoxical in light of proposed Lois Garcia budget cuts in America, and called aid consideration "pre- A report issued from Morris Hansen, Staff Development Specialist with the Utah State Board of Educations Division of Rehabilitation Services, indicates that many of Utahs unemployed remain out of work simply because they lack adequate job seeking skills. For instance, says Hansen, "many people simply lack the communication skills necessary to apply for a job. Take for example a man who has extensive experience in the mechanics field. If he cant describe his skills toa prospective employer, the experience does him little good. Lack of appropriate job goals is another weakness among job applicants, the report says. Many people apply for a job without any clear idea of exactly what they want to do; they are simply applying for a job. Personal appearance also received mention as a reason for rejection of applications by many firms. People come to employment interviews even for executive positions wearing dirty levis, says Hansen. What they need to Iearnisthat personal appearance is a big factor with most employers, especially those who work with the public. Other job seeking problems mentioned in the report include: not looking for work frequently enough; inappropriate interand the viewing mannerisms; improper completion of applir cation forms. Because of many of Utahs unemployed are served by the Division of Rehabilitation Services, the division is initiating a new training program designed to eventually aid clients in the job application process. The first phase of the program will be a workshop to Vietnam Aid Paradoxical mature. "I recognize that it is in our best interests to assure stability in Southeast Asia," Rep. McKay said. "Once the hostilities have ceased, it may well be necessary to help in the reconstruction of Vietnam. But Im not sure, even now, that the military situation has been The prisoner exresolved. changes are not complete and fighting continues in several regions. A wide range of domestic programs are suffering because of funding cuts, McKay said, making aid considerations seem especially untimely. "The President has cut domestic programs by nearly $9 "Obbillion, McKay said. viously, the President has esfor his tablished spending, and he feels North Vietnam should be rebuilt and domestic programs should be cut. My priorities are different, and I feel we should not rebuild North Vietnam at the expense of American domestic programs. Mr. Kissinger suggests that we may do both, but the ad- priorities ministrations domestic cutbacks suggest otherwise. Rep. McKay cited the REAP program, REA and RTA loans, and emergency FHA loans as examples of useful domestic programs which face stringent restraint. cant close our budgetary We eyes to the problems in Vietnam, North and South, Rep. McKay said. "But I feel aid to North lorsville, came to visit their nam should be preceded by an parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred absolute end to the conflict and Gibb over the weekend. a thorough accounting of pri- -' Mr. and Mrs. George S." soners and MIAs. Further, I Hatch, Koosharem, visited Safeel that aid of this kind is most difficult to justify in the face of turday with Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Rasmussen. domestic budget cuts. HOUSTON, TEXAS, TRIBUNE: "Perhaps we pay too much attention to the things that are wrong with our country, and too little to the things that are right about it. We might well pause to reflect now and then upon two facts: In recent years between 300,000 LEWIS LLEWELLYN Lack Of Skills and 450,000 persons have immigrated into the U. S. yearly (besides a large number who entered illegally). They came here tobetter themselves, and because there were more things wrong with their native lands than with ours. And, on the other side of the coin, can you think of anyone who is keen on leaving this country to live anywhere else? "The nation will much easier survive as a free nation with inept broadcasters than it will survive with government watchdogs of journalism on radioand TV. . . . There is not much question that the steady stream of criticism in recent years has created a credibility problem for the media. Correspondingly, it should be realized that almost nothing is immune these days from criticism and there are similar doubts in the prepare rehabilitation counselors throughout the State to train clients in the job seeking skills. The workshop will be held at the Utah Technical College at Salt Lake, Downtown Campus, on March Topics to be covered during session include: the two-dcompleting job application forms, making a favorable impression with employers, and answering oral questions during the job interview. 9. ay publics mind regarding government, business, labor, the educational system, and other national institutions. Mr. Larry H. Israel, chairman, Post Newsweek broadcast stations. the-car- If the National Organization had any for Women that claim to respectability, is now a thing of the past. If there was ever a reason to consider the views of this group as reflecting the views of women in general, this is certainly no longer true. At the sixth annual conference of the organization, held recently in Washington, D. C., a NOW task force voted that members should fight for lesbian causes as a top priority. M s . Sidney Abbott, who conducted the task force said , This really meeting, merges the two movements the womens liberation moveShe ment and gay liberation. added that it would have the effect of instructing the members of the National Organization for Women t o fight for an end to laws against sodomy. Legalize Prostitution? ever Further demonstrating their utter contempt for morality, the organization voted overwhelmingly In favor of a resolution calling far the repeal of laws against prostitution. Since prostitution is the ultimate degradation of women, it is saddening, while illuminating, to find an organization which should be working constantly for the wela fare o f women stand against "The federal government, News, published says Cal-Tby the California Taxpayers Association, "is having trouble giving away the money voted by Congress for revenue sharing. Of 39,000 postcards sent to titles and counties - notifying them of the new no strings attached finance, 4,600 were returned tothe treasury department marked 'address ax s ; taking prohibit- laws ing prostitution. It is obvious, of course, that the leaders of this group have little regald for God or the Bible. Nevertheless, it is worth noting that the Bible refers to lesbians and their in these male counterparts Even their women terms: did change the natural use into that which is against nature; and likewise also the men . . . men with men working that which is unseemly of . . . knowing the judgment God, that they which do such things are worthy of death. Although in our society the death penalty has been outlawed, the Scriptural condemnation of this perversion remains undiminished. Dangerous Hoax Claiming to represent the women of America, women's lib groups have conned Conpassing the gress Equal Rights Amendment. Purporting to give women equal ' rights with amendment, acmen, cording to recognized legal authorities, would actually invalidate many state and federal laws enacted for the benefit of women. The amendment, which is perilously close to being rat38 ified by the states, has been termed a dangerous hoax. Same time ago, the Houswhich has a ton Tribune woman editor remarked One wonders editorially, what kind o f women some of the leaders of Womens Liberation groups are that they would attempt such a fraud on their sisters under them the guise of equal rights. It is no longer necessary to wonder. They have told what kind of us women they are. into d this required giving plainly Better Use of Land Urged To Meet Needs of Public Establishment of a balanced national land-us- e policy has been endorsed by the National Association of Manufacturers in testimony before the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Gene C. Brewer, chairman of the NAMs Natural Resources Management and Conservation Committee, said that, , Almost 90 per bent of on American roads are equipped with seatbelts. It is estimated that less than 40 per cent are used. Repeal Laws on Sodomy? Haphazard land-us- e decisions, all too often made in an emotional, d atmosphere, cannot in the long run best serve the objective of a high standard of living, both in terms of esthetics and recreational opportunities and in terms of material goods, he said. Mr. Brewer, who is vice crisis-oriente- chairman of Southwest Forest Industries, Inc., Phoenix, Arizona, said a national policy should clearly guide state and local groups unmistakable clear terms; that it should recognize the need for land for commercial forestry purposes, for min- eral resource exploration and development for energy resource development, and for purposes; manufpp.tAU'ing that it should not employ sanctions against the states; and that it should be substantively reviewed by the Congress at the earliest practical occasion. SPRINKLER IRRIGATION can help you get them, and NOW you can get sprinkler irrigation systems at 21 IFA Stores properly designed for your farm. Properly designed and engineered sprinkler these advantages: irrigation systemsGainprovide frost one time only introductory offer Case Lot SALE on Sprinkler Heads March 1 to 31 Special Buckner 150G 180G2 protection Assured germination Use less water Increase irrigated acreage Water applied evenly Water to meet optimum growing conditions Gain control over planting time Avoid puddling and run-of- f Easy irrigation of rolling hills . . . Price . . . Convenience specialists can handle any irrigation problem. Engineering directed by Jerry Crawford. IFA We provide complete Sprinkler Systems with such top line equipment as: ) Rain Bird and Buckner sprinkler heads, Trunnel and Felton drop lock, weld-o- n couplers come never loose) (they Lockwood pivot systems, Berkely pumps, Redi-Rai- n Aluminum pipes and Plastic pipes t wheel lines, Rain Bird 14 TNT 30 TNT IT 2.70 3.49 And many other similarly low priced heads. These introductory prices are so low that we offer them only once, to get you aquainted with us. ORDER IN MARCH FOR APRIL DELIVERY. Provides easy and economical fertilization NOW IFA OFFERS MORE Service . . . Design . . Quality. 2.60 3.49 INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES Always shop IFA where you get low prices everyday on high quality merchandise from 8:00 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday. American Fork. Utah 1 28 N 1st West. Loa, Utah 80 South Main. Cedar City. Utah N 200 West Delta, Utah 555 Clark Street, Logan, Utah 173 South Mam 752-554Manti. Utah 597 W 2nd North. 2 Draper, Utah 1045 E 12400 South 0 Ogden, Utah 1375 Wall Ave Payson. Utah 57 W 1st North. 836-283- 1 465-223- 9 Preston, Idaho (208) Price, Utah 240 W 1st North, Provo, Utah 555 W 5th South. 394-275- 637-065- 2 373-768- 0 Richfield, Utah 448 E. 1st South. St. George, Utah 698 E. 400 South, 673-363- 1 Riverton, Utah 1824 W, 12600 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 1800 So. West Temple 254-350- 1 467-150- 4 Roosevelt, Utah 1942 North 3rd East, Satina, Utah 131 E. Main. . 896-577- 1 529-393- 1 Spanish Fork, Utah 722-254- 2 in sort- ing out the conflicting demands of urban and rural development, commerce, industry, agriculture and recreation on use of land resources. He said the concept of multiple use should be applied wherever possible. The NAM witness emphasized that the policy should favor a balanced approach in Cannery Road, 798-741- 8 Tremonton, Utah 241 So. 3rd West, 257-541- 9 I |