OCR Text |
Show mm J A Orem-Geneva Times! Thurs., April 28, 1966 ! t . TOPS CLUB j HOLDS MEETING I . The Orm TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) met Monday nJtfit, April 25 at the Pleasant Grove City HalL Their next meeting meet-ing will be held Wednesday May 4th, 7:30 p.m. in the Orem City HalL The group has been trying for some time to find a suitable place in Orem at which to hold their meetings. They have finally received approval to hold them at the City HalL All weight-conscious people are welcome to attend. at-tend. :. bv Tom Berg BETTER SERVICE FROM LONG HABIT" . j In the Funeral Directing profession pro-fession one does not improve ; service to the public Just by I wishing it One does it by deepest ; study of the public's needs and ; desires, by giving scrupulous at-l at-l tentlon to details, by exercising rigid self criticism-all these ex- tending over a period of years s and probing into every least ac-; ac-; tlvity of the business. If one does these things long ' enough eventually one comes to the point where performing all ; funeral duties Just a little better j than they are usually performed, I becomes a matter of habit. ' '. ' Those who can afford the best, I and those who demand it, have ; long known that, at this Funeral ; Home, our Habit of Better Ser- I vice, insures their complete and t, unvarying satisfaction. Those who cannot afford heavy I I expenditures indeed, even those '.who must hold funeral cost to a bare minimum, should realize that this same Habit of Better 1 Service makes it possible for them to arrange a Funeral Ceremony Cere-mony easily within their means, - yet without any sacrifice of beauty, reverence, dignity or dis-tiction. dis-tiction. Our services are avail-able avail-able to all, regardless of ftnan- Z'-cM circumstances. ' 11 Berg Mortuary . 500 North State Street OREM, UTAH 84057 Phone 225 2131 By JOHN BAUER General Manager, Valley Muiic Hall If there is any philosophy to this newly projected column col-umn dedicated to live theatre thea-tre in our Intermountain Area, it is to re-establish a link with the theatrical traditions that were an integral in-tegral part of our ancestors' existence. One has only to go back to that Thursday evening in March 1862 when the old Salt Lake Theatre was dedicated dedi-cated to learn of the high standards set. President Young gave an address on "The Capacity of the Human Hu-man Body and Mind for Improvement and Development." Develop-ment." He pointed out that generations and generations of men had lived upon the earth and, neglecting their duties, they had passed away and failed to enjoy the privileges and blessings of the All-wise Creator. President Young stated that the Saints should understand un-derstand what was in the world and learn to eschew the evil. It was not to learn evil but to recognize the duplicity and falsehood of false men, guard against the inroads of vice and to pursue pur-sue that undeviating course of rectitude that invariably leads to virtue and honour. Sixty years after the dedication dedi-cation of the Salt Lake Theatre, The-atre, the actor Henry Miller spoke of the old Playhouse as "a cathedral in the desert." Surely it had been a cathedral to the ixxjple. Author of "The Romance of an Old Playhouse," George D. Pyper, writes: "Its doors have always been open to all parties and creeds. In the tense religious re-ligious and political strife which cursed the community, commun-ity, more particularly in the early days, the Theatre was the one common ground upon up-on which the questions of the hour were threshed out." Mr. Pyper continues: "Though the place has always al-ways been controlled by the Mormon people, yet its use was never denied to those of different beliefs even though they were violent in their antagonisms. This neutrality neu-trality won their respect. The theatre took on the aspect as-pect of a community home and has been so regarded ever since." To quote Henry Miller again: "The Salt Lake Theatre stands today as a monument to the courage, the foresight, and the faith and ideals of the pioneers who made heroic sacrifices in order that they might enjoy the cultural influences of life. It is a constant reminder re-minder of the strength of these men who could smile in the face of adversity." Times To Print Exclusive Column Curtain Call The Orem Geneva Times offer our readers a column exclusively written for the weekly papers in Utah, members of the Utah State Press Association. It will appear each week with interesting and Informative In-formative material on the theatre and drama written by the General Manager of Valley Music Hall, Mr. John Bauer. CURTAIN CALL Twenty years ago John Bauer, now the General Manager of Valley Val-ley Music Hall, created an international inter-national festival of music and theatre and dance in the Ojal Valley of California. It was the second goal of his life, the first having been to manage a symphony orchestra which, In this case, was the Buffalo Philharmonic. As a native New Yorker, John Bauer was exposed to all aspects of live theatre. His first intro duction was Maude Adams as Peter Pan whom he almost missed seeing because he had kicked his A FABULOUS WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT RCAVICTOR (DDE TV HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER mi Mitm mr 1 " The NORDHOLM " U MtrkXlterlMHa-7" f J ai'luM(overalUInetr) M lUeq. In. picture B TfffilMN-ONE VIEWING AND LISTENING ENJOYMENT IK-SlEitita-Ill-ILMSItitiMi Enjoy complete home entertainment plusthe room flattering beauty of mastercrafted RCA Victor Dan lid-style cabinetry. New Vista Color TV features the new RCA Hi-Lite TuBEfor color realism so life like you'll compare it to qptor motion pictures. It's the most thoroughly proved Color TV you can buy. RCA Solid Copper Circuits assure greater depend ability, better performance and fewer service head aches. New Vista Stereo is also yours to enjoy In exciting excit-ing depth and diment'on. A 24-watt peak power Solid State amplifier teams with six matched ': speakers to deliver the full range of recorded and broadcast sound. Studlomatlc changer features Feather Action Tone Arm for amazing record pro tection plus diamond stylus. Solid State FM- AM.FM Gtftran Rartin ha W AFC for drift-free FM re- Motion. r INCLUDES $50.00 Antenna - Installed and Service amazing returu pro- FREE $A7Q00 Other "21" Models Tt I J More people own RCA VICTOR than any other . television ... black and white or color THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS PAUL'S Appliance & Furniture "Where you always get the best deal" 25 W. Center PI. 785-3421 PI. Grove SBBEEE sister on the morning of the Saturday matinee he was to attend with her. He was four and she was three. The house physician at the Metropolitan Operator more than 40 years, Henry DeForest was the Bauer Family's baby doctor. He brought all the eight little Bauers into the world. He introduced the eldest Bauer, John, to the magic world of back stage at the Metropolitan Metro-politan when he was eight years old: the Christmas Day performance perform-ance of Hansel and Gretel. A quarter of a century later that little boy came to work there, in charge of the press department at the Metropolitan Opera House. Before migrating to the West, John Bauer was a member of the Apprentice Group at Eva LeGal-lienne's LeGal-lienne's Civic Repertory Theatre, the first true repertory theatre in the U.S.A. This was his professional pro-fessional introduction to the theatre thea-tre which had been proceeded the six years at Princeton University Uni-versity and several years of travel and study in Europe. To complete his apprenticeship he went to California to work for the impressario L. E. Behymer of Los Angeles, who was in the music business for more than 60 years. Bauer traveled all over the Western third of the U.S. He was the 'Music ManB Who's territory extended from Denver to the Coast and from Canada to Mexico. When Bauer returned to his native East Coast he joined the National BroadcastingCompany's civic music division and one of his earliest tasks was to come to Logan and Salt Lake City for the annual Civic Music Association Campaign. It also took him into the Pacific Northwest, the deep South, New England and the Middle Mid-dle West. In a few years he had become well acquainted with every part of the country. With the advent of World War II he found himself in Washington D.C. where he was assistant manager of the national symphony in charge of press and promotion. From there he went to the Metropolitan Metro-politan Opera which he left to become manager of the Buffalo Philharmonic. Meanwhile, he had been advance ad-vance man for touring Broadway shows. And he spent several summers sum-mers with the Cincinnati Summer Opera, including a full eight months in that southern Ohio city, promoting the silver anniversary anni-versary of that opera company. For seven years 1946-1953 he worked to establish the Ohai Festivals in California. During this time he also traveled far and wide both in north America and abroad. He became well acquainted ac-quainted with the theatrical and musical life of Europe; he went non-shooting to safaris in the French and Belgin Congoes and visited the ancient sights of the western civilization of Egypt and Greece. Betweenwhile, he lectured lec-tured on music festivals, theatre festivals, the Greek Miracle, American Literature, the African Challenge, and always discussing his personal experiences with his listeners. Now that John Bauer is General Manager of Valley Music Hall he feels he is fullfilling the greatest dream of his life: to bring the magic of the theatre to the widest cross - section of his fellow man. He believes that live theatre is a must for all mankind, whether one lives in a cosmopolitan city or the wildest lands of Africa man will express himself either in music or dance or theatre. CTH WARD PLANS BAZAAR The Orem 6th Ward Relief Society Bazaar will be held Friday, Fri-day, April 29, 6 p.m. at the ward chapel, 1550 North State. Mothers Day gifts such as quilts pillow slips and aprons, etc. will be available for purchase. I ', "i i . i v . . i I I it' a Jfcm .,....-, V w; 1 Chad inmim, m,mn I Mr. and Mrs. Roberts moot I Orem Couple Receive Master M-Men And Golden Gleaner Awards Receiving their Master M-Men and Golden Gleaner Awards,Sun-day, Awards,Sun-day, April 24 at the Orem Stake MIA Session of Stake Conference were Mr. and Mrs. Roberts moot. Robert was born and raised in Salt Lake City, the son of Owen Smoot IV andRevaStevensSmoot, both deceased. Upon graduating from high school and Seminary he moved to Provo to attend the BYU where he graduated with a degree in speech and drama. He was active in scouting in his youth having many wonderful experiences, He attained the rank of Life. He has been active in the LDS Church all of his life and besides completing a mission to the Northern States he has served as MlA secretary, Aaronic Priesthood over 21 advisor, sec retary and counselor in Elder's Quorum presidencies, ward teaching supervisor, 2nd counselor coun-selor in a Bishopric and 2nd and 1st counselor in a Stake Mission Presidency. Robert is now completing com-pleting his fourth year as 1st counselor to the Bishop in his present Ward. Mrs. Smoot, . Gaylia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Austin of Provo, She was born in Afton, Wyoming, moving to Provo at the age of 15. She graduated from Lincoln High School and Seminary and attended BYU for two and one half years. She has been active in the LDS Church all of her life, receiving seven Individual Awards through the young Girls Program in the church. She has served in many dif ferent positions in the Church. She has been a ward organist and has served as Sunday School organist and Jr. Sunday School Chorister. Gaylia has been a teacher of the Laurel class in the MIA as well as organist and chorister. chor-ister. In primary she has been a teacher and organist and has recently re-cently been serving as chorister of Jr. Primary and organist of the Relief Society as well as Relief Society visiting teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot were married mar-ried in the Salt Lake Temple. They have four children and live in Orem as members of the Orem 25th Ward. Mr. Smoot teaches speech and drama at Orem High School. ATTENDS SEMINAR C. Eldon Bitter of Orem, sales manager for Investors Diversified Diversi-fied Services, Inc. (IDS), and its subsidiary, Investors Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Company, Com-pany, attended a financial planning plan-ning seminar held at Boise, Idaho from April 18 through April 21. Paul Dobson, financial planning consultant for the company, introduced in-troduced a practical approach to sound financial planning- Orem - Geneva Times HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at 546 South State Street. Mailing address: P.O. Box 65, Orem Utah 84057. Subscription price: $3.50 per year. Second-class postage paid at Orem, Utah. Circle Valley Milk Sooths April Ulcers rT." . income tax took my jgj money. The frost I ruined my fruit. fVSv M School will soon be 1 jITnI yfjwL 1 out and the kids i : r-r. Mrs. Pad(INA) Goulding of Orem received herGoldenGleanerSun-day herGoldenGleanerSun-day April 24 at the Orem Stake MIA Session of Stake Conference. Sister Goulding was born in Emery Em-ery County but spent most of her life in Carbon County. She has lived in the Orem Stake for about 2 years and has always been active ac-tive in the Church and has worked in the MIA, Primary and Sunday School. She has received 6 individual in-dividual awards and 1 leader a-ward. a-ward. Her husband runs the Stake Farm and they have 4 children expecting their 5th most anytime. AIRMAN SMITH REPORTS TO SAN DIEGO Aviation Ordnanceman Airman Smith W. Smith, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Smith of 890 W. 400 S., Orem, has reported for temporary duty under instruction instruc-tion with Patrol Squadron 31 at the Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. While with Patrol Squadron 31, he will undergo intensive training in airborne anti-submarine warfare. IGARY DAVIS IN SEA MANEUVERS Fireman Gary D. Davis, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwayn Davis of 264 E. 800 N., Orem, participated in exercise 'Gray Ghost April 12-22, off the coast of Southern California, aboard the attack aircraft carrier USSOris- kany. Exercise "Gray Ghost was the first major First Fleet exercise ex-ercise conducted this year, and it involved 48 ships, air units and support forces practicing the many aspects of naval warfare. CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE IS HERE TO SERVE J With Good Furniture and Good Service at the Right Price PLEASE SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY Easy Terms Can Be Arranged Open Monday Night Until 9 P.M, Mack Christiansen FURNITURE 1008 South State Street, Orem V t -Ki - . 1 S Double your fashion dividends with the two button suit Phoenix Clothes adds dash to dignity in this superb two button suit. Specifically designed with fashion in mind, it features the forward pitched shoulder, center vent and other important styling details. See it now in a most interesting group of fabrics. NIGHT'S MEN'S SHOP 77 No. Univ. 'rovo used sewing machines traded jlff ceilfna! AH must ao -a J I now! Don't miss out! Before we Sell... PORTABLES... sm consoles.... nm ZIG ZAGS J2P mm Y a trade-in machine, K is put through a rugged inspection. SINGER craftsmen check, lubricate and adjust to make these machines better values than many competitors' new models. iff! m What's new Jbr tomorrow is at S I N C E R today! 155 North 200 West Phone 373-1830 IMW k) atoM bat mta SOGU COH'MT |