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Show o iii rin-a- V,,T4L-Jr- - y fruf'-- jj hip f Tjtiirin. l'l3iMrigr(;ll'lfpl',' p mi "njnffi lHj irpriiii NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL IS, DtetKt-- IVJ I) O Seymour finally gets sheared Seymour sheep was not really a bad sheep. He just couldnt go along with the rest of the herd. Story time Come on, Seymour, his wooly friends would call, were going over to the other meadow where the grass is greener. You go on ahead, Seymour would say, Ill join you later,. Then Seymour would wander off by himself, enjoying his freedom to roam and to look over the countryside. Go on . . follow the leader! Soon youll all be clipped like French poodles and shivering in the wind! Then youll have a reason to . huddle together! The other sheep were easy to leave behind, but his master, the shepherd boy was something else. Seymour became very clever at hiding from the usually alert young boy, watching for times when the iad was sleepy or busy with stragglers. Then he would slide quietly behind a rock or shrub till the flock was out of sight and he could go his own way in search of tasty flowers and juicy shrubs. Seymour hung back, watching the shepherd boy carefully. A huge cloud of dust rose from the milling herd. The shepherd rubbed his eyes with his fists, and in that instant, Seymour was gonel Love & Seat Sofa Spanish Seymour blinked the sleep from his eyes and said, You mean I could be a leader instead of a follower? Yes, answered Rupert, but you must learn two things first - Sheep have a great gift to give and that is our wool, but we must be sheared to give The other lesson you must that gift. learn in is to obey, because obedience is but the mark not the mark of a slave of a leader. LOVE SEAT Seymour stared at the sky for a few moments, then he trotted over to where the shepherd boy was waiting with a large pair of clippers to shear his wooly H45 gift. As the boy started to shear him, Seymour turned to look at the rest of the flock and with a sheepish grin he Someday, I will be your thought, leader! McClain Lemmon opened his eyes. There were sheep all around! How deli- kind of gruff voice, Sey mour, you have a very special talent for finding good green meadows for us to graze in, and I am asking you now, if you would help me lead the flock? Seymour fell asleep. In his dreams he kept hearing the baas of the flock. He to himself and smilea contentedly groaned. was? are Rupert the huge old ram. the leader of the flock, moved through the group of sheep around Seymour and said in a He wondered briefly if he would miss the other sheep. Then he started to sample the loveiy green foliage in the pass. It was delicious. Soon he came to a broad meadow just filled with daisies, his favorite dessert. Disgustedly, Seymour watched from the rear as the shepherd boy coaxed the leader of the flock, Ruper, a huge ram, toward the gate of the shearing pen. Obediently all the other sheep fell in behind Rupert and passed through the gate. Seymour snorted to himself. Sheep! the daisies Umm, sheep. cious! As fast as his little hoofs would carry him he raced out of sight behind some nearly boulders. Then more carefully he picked his way across a stream and up a rocky path. At last he was on his own, never more to be herded, to be bothered with following the flock, and to be sheared of his beautiful, curly coat. The frisky little sheep couldnt really understand what kept the other sheep crowding together, pushing one another for the same blades of grass, following blindly in line for their yearly shearings. For Seymour, the joy in life was to wander alone, free, enjoying the cool breezes and the fragrance of the empty meadows. said the other We followed you2 he muttered. Seymour you find me? How did you know where I did i Early American Sofa and Chair - .V,' jt CALENDAR -- Uj hat's Compiled by Dick Phillips Phone 0 doing today The calendar spotlight is on the Utah Symphony which will present two season finales this weekend. will be One performance given tonight, at 8 p.m., in the W eber State College of Fine Arts. The second finale is set for the Salt Lake Tabernacle, 8 p.m., Saturday, Associated Utah Artists traveling exhibits, Olympus Jr. High (Salt Lake), ends today! and Monroe Elementary, continuing; Angcio Corava-glia- , Grayce Marilyn Stillman, Cutler, Salt Lake Art Center n am Lenor Jack Larsen, Bailey gallery; Exhibit Hall, University of Utah Art and Architecture Center; Associated Utah Artists, Utah Historical Socieiv gallery; Jack McClelStudent lan, Westminster College Union; Passey Art Centre; Mrs. A.L. Pioneer Craft (Glenn J.) Beelev, Hout!-- ; Tivoli Gallerv; Edison St. Llovd Galleries; LeConte Gallery; Stewart Gallery of Art, Kaysville; Carling Art Gallery; Intermountain Art Co.; The Art Gallery; Heritage Arts, Clearfield; Pear Green Gallery, Farmington; SpringE Layne Coilery; City. One Flew Over the 8:30 p.m., Human Ensemble, Cuckoo's Nest. Arrow Press Square Glass Factor Theater. 8:30 p.m., Long Day's Journey Into Night, Theater 138. 9 p.m., Mule Sobbin Women, Hollow Dinner-TheateBig Canyon. SATURDAY icSganlr?rain, Richfield. ends Saturday. Moves to Provo Tuesday. Larry Sandberg, Phillips Art Gallery, ends Saturday; Carryl Brown, Salt Lake Art Center Rental-Sale- s Gallery. A Garden ot Ceramics, Salt Lake County Fairgrounds Fine Arts building, through Sunday; community Calvin S. Smith Branch, Salt Lake County Library System, through Saturday; Idaho college faculty artists, Utah State University Merrill Library Gallery. Charles Groberg, David Merrill, Lee Anne Miller, and other Utah and national artists, Gable House Gallery; Brigham Young Untversity art students, Harris Fine Arts Center galleries; Linda Shimmin, Barnes Bank, Kaysville; Jordan School District student exhibit, Brighton High School, ends today; Ed Taggart, Bertha Eccles Art Center, Ogden; Max E. Bunnell, Provo Utilities Bldg, gallery. Mary Meigs Atwater Weavers Guild, Utah Museum of Natural History, U. of U.; Nanette Nielson, Tower Theater; Soringville Gallery National Art Exhibit; Art of the Navajo Weaver, University ot Utah Fine Arts Museum; School Art on Parade, Brigham City Museum-Gallery- . 8 p.m., Concert, Bach, U. ot U. Art and Architecture bldg., Gladys Gladstone, pianist. 8 p.m., Utah Symphony season finale, Serkin, Weber State College Fine Arts. 8:30 p.m.. Country, blues, ragtime, baroque, U. of U. Union cork room. Dole Miller and Shelley Ralston. Planetarium 9 p.m.. Springtime ot the Universe, Hansen Planetarium, day and night shows except Sundays and Mondays. Senior citizens p.m., Hawaiian Tour Party, Salt Lake Senior Center. 7 10 a.m.-D.m., Tropical fish show. Volley Fair Moll, Wasatch Aquarium Ends Society. Sunday. 9:30 a.m.. Alpha Dello Kappa, ternational Honorary Society for Women Educators. Utah Technical In College, Salt Lake City. 9 a.m.. Republican County Conven-TioThe Terrace. 5:30 p.m.. Fur breeders, The Ter- race. Dance 8:30 p.m., Rock dance, featuring Superstar, USU ballroom, Logon. 8:30 p.m.. Junior prom. Bear River High School, Garland. Zoo speaker, Salt Music M Ai i 8:30 a.m.-- l p.m., State reading fair. Highland High School. p.m., A fashion spree in 73, annual spring luncheon, Hotel Utah, Catholic Women's League. 10 a.m. 9 p.m., Tropical fish show, Valley Fair Mall, Wasatch Aquarium Society, ends Sunday SOFA wg$Wfc9 T $01050 AW a.m., 2 and 4:15 p.m., The Stories, Pioneer Memorial 10:30 a.m., "The Sorcerer s Apprentice, Pioneer Craft Hove puppet show, tree. p.m., Three Tales of H.P. Love-craft- , Human Ensemble, Arrow Fress Square Glass Factory Theater. 2:30 and 8 p.m,, "The Prophet, Rocky Mountain Regional Theater, Salt Palace. 8 D.m., Song ot Galilee, Promised Valiey Playhouse. A Doll's House, 8 p.m., Pioneer Memorial Theater, Sweet Betsy From Pike, 8 p.m., Carousel Theater. 8 p.m., Curse ot the Aching Heart, ' Silver Wheel Theater, Park "jS5$W9C Black Tuxedo FA & l MATCHING O ijy J ') ) LOVE SEAT -- vusMa&sx: City. 8:30 p.m., One Flew Over the Nest," Human Ensemble, Cuckoos Arrow Press Square Class Factory Theater. 8:30 p.m., Long Day s Journey Into Night, Theater 138. Mule 9 p.m., Sobbin Women, Hollow Dinner-Theatewood Canyon. Big Cotton- CHOCOLATE DRINK Half ieoo I eh CHAIR $1 (o)95 SOFA $1095 DECORATOR Gal. at Your Neighborhood ALLNATION The Riddle Box What cant think or speak, yet always tells the truth? 2. Why is a pulled tooth like a thing forgotten? 3. What pen is never dipped in ink? 1. ANSWERS scale. 2. Because its out of vour head. 3. Pig pen. is The Chuckle Box Airline Passenger: Its nice how man cando anything birds can do. Hostess: Not quite. He cant sit on a barbed wire fence. HEBER VALLEY MILK DEPOTS Coming to UTAH YOUR CHOICE This Special ends Fri., April 20th 35 LOCATIONS Mary: Now, let's think. Lets do something you can do too! Jane: OPEN SUNDAY NOON See Us First Lower Fees 521-057- 'til 5 P.M. cEfiHEnranaft Faster Service Call Conventions 12:10 p.m., Organ recital, Salt Lake Tabernacle' daily. Theater 8:30 p.m., Country, blues, ragtime, 2 and 4:15 p.m., The Cleary' baroque. U. of U. Union cork room. Stories,'' Pioneer Memorial Theater. 7 p.m., Planetarium Three Tales From H. P. V Human Ensemble, Arrow Lovecraft, p.m., Springtime ot the Universe. Pi ess Square Glass Factory Theater. Hansen Planetarium, day and night shows except Sundays and Mondays. 8 The Prophet, Rocky p.m., Mountain Theater, Salt Regional Professional meets Palace. Utah Council of Teachers ot EngPromi8 p.m., lish, spring conference, Weber State Song of Galilee, sed Valley Playhouse. Coflege Fine Arts Center. FUNTIME A T. Special exhibits 10 Conferences 2 p.m., Hogle Lake Library. 't. Public meets Theater. Biblical Assembly, Jehovah Witnesses, Spanish Fork High School, ends Sunday. Library Special exhibits f 10 a.nr.-p.m.. Care for deaf meet, UNIPOD Committee, Park Stake Center, Salt Lake Ctv. Cleary Wohlers Art Gallerv. Music , Theater -- Art exhibits (See Friday) FRIDAY 1. 8 p.m., A Doll's House, Pioneer Memorial Theater. 8 p.m., Sweet Betsy From Pike, Carousel Theater. 8 p.m., Curse ot the Aching Heart, Silver Wheel Theater, Park i ' ODCHEnr OQCifGMJO 2 Q iGW Qsntmsss 110 13 LENDfcR Commercial Security JmBank fU ' |