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Show ( Sun Thursday, June 3, Chronicle-Advertis- er 1971 Lagoon Opera House schedules three plays Ambitious plans fora complete summer season of three Broadway musicals have been announced by Robert Hyde Wilson, director of the University of Utah Theatre Players at the Lagoon Opera House. Instead of the usual one or two shows, well be doing three musicals which will be sold both as a season ticket and singly as in the past, Mr. Wilson continued. This summers season will open with I Do! ! Do!, a story of love and marriage, starring Anne Rowe and Marvin Smith, With a book and June 6. by Tom Jones and a musical score by Harvey Schmidt, the imaginative authors of The Fantasticks, the musical traces the married life of Agnes and Michael from their tenderly humorous wedding night through SO years of joys and sorrows to their moving away and leaving their faithful fourposter to another pair of newlyweds. Perhaps the best known song to come from the score is the popular My Cup Runneth Over. Second on the season, runis the awardning July How to Succeed in winning Business Without Really Try lyrics as the happy newlyweds in I Do! a musical story of lo e and marriage, Do!, Utah Theatre presented by the University at the Lagoon Opera House, June Players are Marvin Smith and Anne Rowe. ing, which ran for three and a half years on Broadway. Newley offering, Stop the World -- - I Want to Get Off! which plays August Dan Handley, who played Capt. Billy Jester in last years production of J. Pierpont pudent, star as will Mary Sunshine, The musical chronicles the life of an ordinary man, the opportunistic character known as Littlechap, in song, pantonine and dialogue against a circus-tebackground At the end, the mediorcre man who has elbowed his way to the top by cheating a bit, loving a little and talking a lot of nonsense, evaluated the emptiness of his success as he sings one of the shows hit songs, What Kind of Fool Am I? Little Finch, the im- schemer bright-eye- d who plans to climb the ladder of success. Not even the job of the company president, J. B. Biggley, to be played by Stanley Russon, is safe from his reach. Gene Pack portrays J.B.s eager-beavnephew and Trade Pastore will be seen as the marriage-minde- d secretary who falls in love with Finch. nt er information Ticket is available from the Lagoon Opera House, 464 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101. Closing the season will be the Leslie Bricusse-Anthon- y summer Roy I v-- i 3-- 26 Recreation director, Frank Tremea, 1- -3 TUESDAY: Jr. B. Baseball, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, p.m., Roy Junior High. Midget B Baseball, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1- -4 Charley Pride, one of Americas biggest selling country artists; Jody Miller, Grammy Award winner with many hits to her credit; Ferlin Huskey, popular recording, motion picture and television star, whose characterization of Simon Crum. of country bumpkins, is Lynn Anderson, one of todays hottest recording and television stars, whose new albums are at the top of the Country and Western charts; Sonny Southern James, the warm, Ger' .an who has been seen on most .. television guest shows. Other artists and attractions will be announced shortly. the epitome well-know- easy-goin- . 336,000 President Peter N.T. Wid-dringt- said crushed, multicolored glass was mixed with asphalt in the first application of in Northern glasphalt California. Thats 70 tons of used 'ontainers that might other ,'se jve added to our mounting solid-was- te he problems, said. Lucky is the nations first brewer with a program to recycle all its bottles and cans. Because the brewery buys back and its said the Widdrington glass for the paving project was collected by thousands of citizens involved in recycling activities. Lucky applied a 1 12 inch layer of glasphalt over of exisiting pavement in the demonstration tore-us- es one-way- 1- -4 p.m., Municipal School. Girls Jr. and A The material contains about 60 broken glass or cullet, which replaces gravel aggregate ordinarily mixed with asphalt, plus 33 stone dust, 5 asphalt and a small amount of lime. Dr. Ward Malisch, consultant on the project, said glas- - Organized Recreation: Hooper, MONDAY: Municipal, Lakeview, North Park Valley View Schools and Roy Park, p.m. enter1971 Utah State Fair. In the spotlight will be containing asphalt waste bottles. driveway section to test glasphalt in an area heavily used by highway tractor-trailer- s. Recreation ROY and the its parking lot here with day. At the same time, the company resurfaced a has announced plans for the summer recreation program5: in Roy City, according to the following ocnedule: A spectacular lineup of talent tainment will be featured at Lucky Breweries today paved 7,280-square-fe- et Jones-Schmi- STARRING First application of new glasphalt made recently B Softball, 1- -4 p.m. Muni- cipal. Tennis, Roy High, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Tennis, Municipal, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Golf, Municipal, p.m. Archery, North Park, and Hooper, -4 p.m. Organized Recreation, North Park, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Roy Park -4 p.m., 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Hooper, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Arts and Crafts, Roy Park, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; North Park, p.m. 1- -4 1- Roi Annes Robert Vans, GCMIs western public affairs manager, said the material offers cities one of the most promising ways to utilize waste glass, which normally is used as ground phalt was conceived by his Unienversity of Missouri--Roll- a gineering students and is being further developed under grants from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute (GCMi). Behavior modification skills taught Howard N.Sloane, Jr.,Ph.D. associate Professor, Bureau of and Educational Research Department of Educational Psychology, University of Utah, has been conducting a program in Behavior Modification Skills at the Weber County Hospital. Participants in this traLiing program have been from Business Office Staff, Special Therapy Groups, Social Services, and Housekeeping as well as Nursing Personnel. ted a progressive attitude toward patient rehabilitation by participating in a program of behavior modification (whose work is being publicized nationally.) Behavior Modification as taught by Dr. Sloane is the Psychologically based skill of reinforcing positive behavior and thereby causing it to occur more frequently in patients. His methods of teaching have included lectures, demonstrations, and weekly consultations with class members on the progress being made on assigned ROY Eighteen students from the Adult High School program at Roy High graduated last week with others from the Weber County School Dis- Adult classes graduate at trict. They are Craig Keith Bailey, Karla B. Christensen, Darlene Chugg, Toni Kay Claxton, Dolores Price Dickamore, Michael S. Dougherty, Dale John Iona Zimmerman Hofmann, Humphrey, Ray Robert Judd, Denise Cox Maisak, Connie Smith Miller, Kiyo Nakayu, Kathryn Parkinson, Robert E. ta Pearson, Dan Ray Siler, M. Stoker, Karen Scott Stokes and Barbara Krebs 7 projects. Helen Stewart was hostess at her home last Thursday evening for ihe Roi Annes Club. Fiola Barton showed slides and told of her trip to Europe. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the evening to GEtta Burton, Carol Bell, Jean Stettler, Betty Sevy, Avon Bingham, Verla Dawson, Gladys Thompson, Vera Zaugg, Larene Oleson, Hazes Taft, Ruth Benson and Alice Schenck. The overall goal of bringing this program to the Weber County Hospital staff was to improve behavior in the chronically ill patient, thereby making that patient a more functional person. states Mrs. Mary Ann Anderson. R.N., Coordinator of Educational Services at the hospital. She further pointed out that Weber County Hospital has demonstra- - Jo-vi- The graduation was held at Bonneville High auditorium, May 24 with Jerry Crouch and Rulon Chugg of the Board of Education presenting the 1- Dozen acts top-rate- d 1- -3 WEDNESDAY: Midget A Baseball, 12 noon, 1- -4 p.m. Midget C Baseball, Municipal, 9 a.m. to 9 to highlight state fair noon, Girls 12 p.m. 1- -4 1- -4 Girls Jr. A. 12 . Softball, North p.m. C and B noon, Roy Park a.m. io Parkrm-t- o p.m.; North Park, Archery, Municipal, a.m. to 12 noon; Lakeview, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Roy Park p.m., and Hooper -4 p.m. Organized Recreation, Hooper, 9 a.m. to 1- -4 spectacular lineup of entertainment with more than A acts will be featured at the 1971 Utah State Fair, according to llugh C. Bringhurst, director of the The Division of (Expositions. entertainment ranges from contemporary and country-wester- n vocalists to circus-hk- e wild animal shows. This years entertainment, without a doubt, brings s to our the widest variety of acts that we have had to date, said Mr. Bring a dozen top-rate- d Fair-goer- hurst. hurst said. In conjunction with the Fair, Holiday on Ice will Over $75,000 worth of talent will be presented during y run of the Fair, the assuring our Utah families and young people and oldsters alike the most entertaining ten days in the history of the Utah State be presented September at the Salt Palace as part of the tradition of a spectacular ice show at Fair 9-- ten-da- long-standi- Time. Admission price to the Fair is $1.50 for adults, 50C for children six through twelve, and children five and under free. Fair admission entitles alt ticket holders to attend any of the exhibits or shows scheduled for that day. Fair! The Fair will begin on September 91 it and run through , September 19th. A further array of entertainment stars coming to the Utah State Fair will be announced shortly, Mr. Bring 9 1- -4 12 1- noon. Tennis, Roy High, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Golf, North Park, p.m.; Municipal, p.m., and Roy Park 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Arts and Crafts, Municipal, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Lakeview, p.m. 1- -4 1- -4 1- -4 Jr. B Baseball, Roy Park, 9 p.m. Midget B Baseball, North Park, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, p.m. Girls Midget A and Jr. B Softball, North p.m. Park, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Organized Recreation, Lakeview, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Municipal, p.m.; Municipal, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Lakeview, p.m. and Hooper 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Tennis, Municipal, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Roy High, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Golf, North Park, p.m., Roy Park, THURSDAY: a.m. to 12 noon, 1- -4 1- -4 1- -4 PRE 1- -4 1- -4 SHOE SALE 1- -4 1- -4 O p.m. Men s Shoes Sunmeu Arts and Crafts, North Park, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Municipal, p.m. 1- -4 FRIDAY: Midget A Baseball North Park, 12 noon, p.m. Midget C Baseball, Roy Park, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, . i p.m. Girls C and B Softball, Municipal, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 4 p.m. Girls Jr. A Softball Archery, North Park, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Municipal, p.m.; Lakeview, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and Roy Park, p.m. 9 a.m. to 1- -4 . 1-- 1090, $1390, 1- -4 1- -4 Organized Recreation, Hooper 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 1590, $1790 p.m. Special Events, Roy Park, Tennis, Roy High, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Golf, Municipal, p.m. Gold and Archery, North Park, 9 a.m. to 12 (Crosby Square, City Club, Sir Walters) Sizes 7's - 12's B, C, D, E Reg. Values $26( Crepe soled work oxford. V V - O f noon; Hooper, 'S shoes family OflDIN ROY -4 p.m. 1- -4 Organized recreation will include soccer, kickball, ping pong, quiet games, softball, field hockey, lawn bowling, etc. Special events are to held every Friday at Roy Park from p.m. and will include a varevents of and activities. iety Gold will be instructed only as golfing is prohibited on the parks. Arts and crafts are for boys and girls from the ages of six and up and a variety of items 1- Wings, Plaintoes, Buckles, You can get it -assured for 5 years -in First Security Bank m subordinated notes. 1- -4 1- -4 will be made. Physical fitness and gymnastics will be held at Roy High. The time and date will be announced later in newspaper articles. The annual Ogden Dodger baseball night will be held July 15 or 20. This will be Roy night at the park and boys and girls will be asked to purchase tickets and also sell tickets. We would appreciate a large crowd at Affleck Park, said Mr. Tremea. SUMMER RECREATION BEGINS JUNE 7. FOR ROY CITY Ask for offering circular . First Security Bank Member First Security Corporation System of Banks DOLLARS RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLIONi UaN Natural .t4Mlk4i Scx.ur.ty Hunk 1 Utah National AtuMaiMn hrw Security Roy i |