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Show Club Welcomes 6 New Members Avon Diamond Pin Club mem-bers mem-bers met for lunch Monday noon at the Sky Room in the Wilkinson Wilkin-son Center to welcome six new members: Mesdames Janet Clements, Cle-ments, Carylee Barnett, Melba Dyson, FernCrandall,Orva Pugh, and Ratheda Petty. Officers for the coming year were elected. Kathy Carter was elected the new president with Orva Brown as secretary and Melba Dyson as reporter. Outgoing Out-going officers are Ann Peay.Eva Shepherdson and Carol Myrup. Also attending the meeting was Manager Lavera Anderson and the team captains. m-4hiu fH' urn Summer Program Scera Schedule The following is the list of geographical ward areas and their assigned days for theScera Children's summer program which will start Monday June 16th. MONDAY Orem 2nd, 6th, 7th, 11th, 23rd, 30th, 34th, and others in walking distance of Lincoln Junior High School. TUESDAY Orem 1st, 31st, 10th, 17th. This is also an open day for those children desiring to come twice during the week from any ward WEDNESDAY Orem 3rd, 8th, 9th, 21st, 24th, 26th, 28th. THURSDAY Children from the Edgemont wards, Orem 5th, 16th, 18th, 22nd, 33rd. Any children who can not come on assigned days or those wishing to participate twice during dur-ing the week may come on this day. FRIDAY Orem 4th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 19th, 20th, 25th, 27th, 29th, 32nd, Lakeview, Vineyard, Provo 17th, Provo 20th, Provo 21st, Provo Pro-vo 29th. The Scera Program is open to all children in the area. Watch for the bus schedule which will be similar to last year and will appear in a special edition of the Orem-Geneva Times. Any ward leaders or parents desiring further fur-ther information please call Mr. Haws Baum 225-2560 or the Scera Theater 225-2560. Your Heart Fund gifts have speeded virtually every advance ad-vance in cardiovascular medicine medi-cine since- 1950, prolonging many thousands of lives. GRADUATION SPEAKERS for Lincoln Junior High School graduation rites will be, from left, Maria Thygerson, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hurst Thygerson; Jay Hills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hills; Marianne Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frost; Phillip Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe. Ceremonies will be May 27. ) r A ' Yomen's Club Sponsors OHS Art Tea Young Orem artists will be honored at the annual Art Tea by members of the Orem Women's Wo-men's Club and their guests on Wednesday afternoon May 7, at the Orem High School. Some 200 entries will be on display in the competitive art exhibit at the high school this year. Orem Women's Club will present 1st and 2nd place cash awards to student entries in five art divisions. Top cash award will go to the senior student with the outstanding portfolio. The Orem Women's Club Art Tea and awards exhibit has become be-come an annual event which has grown through the years. Many promising young artists have been given the opportunity to display their fine work and to be recognized, an aid to stimulate their art potential. Mr. Bird and Mr. Ogborn, art teachers at Orem High School, work closely with nearly 300 registered art students who look forward to the spring art contest. This year the Art Tea Exhibit Ex-hibit will be held in connec- tion with the 'Golden Anniversary Anni-versary Creative Performing Arts Festival," at the Orem High School exhibit hall. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL eighth grade officers elected to serve next year are, from left, Sandi Sumner, secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Sumner; Scott Westover, president, son of Mr. and Mrs. Udell Westover; Sandy Za-mora, Za-mora, vice president, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zamora. 1 X ".. . Why a family on a budget can afford a KitchenAid dishwasher. STUDENTBODY OFFICERS for 1969-70 at Lincoln Junior High School are, from left, Suzette Squire, historian; Shelly Ford, vice president; Brenda Gerber, secretary; Heide Pawl-owski, Pawl-owski, news reporter; Tracy Loy, 9th grade secretary; David Clark, 9th grade president; back row, Steve Heinz, stage manager; Steve Heaps, stage manager; Greg Mann, president; Kaye Mower, radio reporter; Chris Remington, program chairman; Karen Wengreen 9th grade vice president. Parents Par-ents of -the officers are Mr. and Mrs. Delance Squire; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ford; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gerber; Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Pawlowski; Mr. and Mrs. William D. Loy; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heinz; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heaps; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mann; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mower; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wengreen. ' Opera Premier Opens at BYU The American premiere , of Ralph Vaughan Williams' opera "Pilgrim's Progress opened to a capacity crowd in the de Jong Concert Hall of the BYU Harris Fine Arts Center Monday Mon-day night, April 28. An enthusiastic audience heard a religiously allegorical opera sung for the first time inAmeri-ca inAmeri-ca in an outstanding performance of the BYU Opera Workshop. Directly incorporated from John Bunyan's seventeenth century cen-tury novel and described on the title page of the score as "morality "mor-ality in a prologue, four acts and an epilog . . . ,J "Pilgrim's " Progress" dramatizes the allegory al-legory of Pilgrim's journey to the -Celestial City in quest of "Life, ; Eternal Life." A completely new concept to BYU was used in the filming of "Pilgrim's Progress." The new concept was stereophone. Sound'' reproduced through stereophon-1 ics has the effect of coming from two or more directions. Though stereophone has been used in professional movie production for some time, this was the first time for BYU. Another new concept used in the production was rear projection. The use of rear projection was ', necessitated by the underwater ' scenes in "Pilgrim's Progress." Clayne Robison, a member of the BYU Swim Team and one of the double casts in the role of Pilgrim, Pil-grim, was in the projection scenes that were filmed underwater in the Richards P.E. Building swimming pool. The opera "Pilgrim's Progress" Pro-gress" will run through May 3 with performances beginning at 8:15 p.m. sr, n I r 1 MIA 'A L I f mvrt Bib Vita ; A KitchenAid really gtves you your money's worth. It's built better to work better and last years longer. You can put your dishes In without hand-rinsing, and they'll come out really clean and dry. It'll hold a whole day's dishes easily. And KitchenAid has a fine service record. Ask any KitchenAid owner. Come In soon and select your KitchenAid dishwasher. They come In many models and styles. Dorit be switched from the best... EiitchenAid. We Service All Appliances Appliance Sales & Service 5 71 South State, Orem i r "7 CLEANING, CLEANING, CLEANING. Students at Cherry HiU want the cleanest school in Orem and they want Orem to be the most beautiful city in the country. So they glean the litter and trash from roadsides, vacant lots and ditches. A class winner is announced each day and a Grand Prizewinner will be named at the end of the week. From left, back are Jeffery Johnson, Alan Yearsley and Brett Davis; front row from left are Collette Brimhall and Mary Williams. Welcome the Heart volunteer volun-teer visiting your home on the weekend of Heart Sunday, and make a generous contribution contrib-ution to the 1969 Heart Fund. Class Prepares Indian Dinner For Parents The Third Grades at Geneva School recently entertained their parents at an Indian Dinner and program at the school. Three hundred people were served a fowl and rice casserole, cranberry cran-berry salad, corn-bread, maize, and pumpkin piefoods the In- I tfyx ' I xi - - i kt i - fcW"' .i 5 IV" 3L- ' XtfSH OHS ART STUDENTS helping out teachers, Mr. Bird and Mr. Ogbern, collect student work for the annual Student Art Show sponsored by the Orem Women's Club are, from left, Royden Card, Paulette Aiken and Janice Trane. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 1, 1969 WANTED- pantomime. 12 preparation les- BOYS ang girls to perform the SOns. Special summer rates. Wizard of Oz, a summer pro- 374-9825 or 225-6150. duction to be done in dance and Mlth OREM HIGH SCHOOL 1969-70 studentbody officers elected Friday are back row, from left, SueSondrup, secretary; Val Oveson, president; Brent Richards, vice president; first row, from left, Valerie Flandro, historian; Cathy Cryer, program chairman; Kerry Clark, business manager. WINDSOR SCHOOL students box good used items to be sent to the American Fork Training School. The Windsor School student government accepted the worthwhile project and encourages Windsor School students to bring as many items as possible. Students shown from front left are Kirk Reynolds, Steven Devenish, Rachel Cullimore, Peggy Everitt, Marlene Evans and Candi Jackson. ii L"S THIRD GRADERS at Geneva School pose with "Indian Alma Banks following Indian dinner and program at the school. From left are John Wilkins, Susan Kelly, Felica Davis, Kelly Fowers and Brent Peterson. dians ate long ago. The children and their parents helped prepare pre-pare the meal. The children made place cards and place mats to decorate the tables After the dinner, the Order of the Arrow, an honorary Scout organization headed by Mr. Alma Banks, entertained with some Indian dances. The Third Grade boys and girls then sang Indian songs that they had learned and also some spring songs. Displays of the Indian projects they had made were set up in the halls. Third Grade teachers are: Mrs. Pat Allen, Mrs. Jane Tanner, Mrs. Linda Hale and Mrs. Barbara Erickson. Their Orders -- Penetrate The Dread CASTLE OF THE EAGLE'. - or Else! 3C i h f. : SX 1 1 1 1 ' i"! ,ii - k "VheiaEagleaPare'; 5th and. LAST WEEK ENDS SOON Weeknites- 6:30-9:20 PM Sat. Sun. from 1:00 PM 0BIPo Cliff Robertson Academy Award 'Oscar' Winner Best Actor' l&Z. d i Weeknites 6:15-8:10-10:00 Sat. Sun. from 2:00 PM 5tn and LAST WEEK ii mt I t&lA-SJ&ll M i ClirJT iSEACK flfi'D Er:sAT BOTHERS Prints by TECHNICOLOR Mj-2J- Re-released thru United Artists iL . . Z A r A rM?TV. 1 oVirvttr rnlTr ur&,iiff9 ope-7:30 start 8 p.m. VT fvn&H GENEVA: open 8:00 show at 8:30 J V Box Office Opens 8:15 Show Starts .i...i.u.'Bm..u,CT-:iirrJ ai Exclusive First Run Showing! Marlon Brando Richard Boone A UNIVERSAL RELEASE m TECHNICOLOR' Phis Tense, Exciting Color Co-hit! J I I 1 SdP 1 1 1 il 1 1 r 1 1 I I i I r A UNIVERSAL PICTURE COLOR Specials This Week! THUR - SUN t MON. WED Onions iai ) Rootbeer Rinffs I V C I Floats Heirs' lot TIGER ISLAND 696 SOUTH STATE OREM (across from Scera) LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! 2 WEEKS ONLY! qOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo 7 boooooooooooooooocP tfimJ A BEST FOREIGN FILM ' Tm two pt hwoucikw o LEO TOLSTOY'S WmandmACE MtMNTIO ST f M WAiT MCAOC OftOANlWTtON ANO IATM M CX04 MLlAUO CONTlNtNTM, r. a rT- t rrAHl 1 mKKSIr NOW ENDS TUESDAY PARTE Starts Wednesday ' THE ENTIRE PRODUCTION OF "WAR AND PEACE" WILL BE SHOWN IN TWO PARTS EACH PART WILL BE SHOWN FOR ONE WEEK! TICKETS MAY IE PURCHASED SEPARATELY FOR EACH PART EVES. 8 PM Matinees Sat. Sun. 2 PM EXCLUSIVE ! .theatre 1230 tntf S74-SS29 All Seats $2.00 with Fox Card $1.50 ft-" j " I Pen 7:00 - Child 50c I Ufa Shows Smith 7:30 & 10:35 fclMCPCpffi5 Incredible 9:15 only . " ' Matinee Sat. 2:30 continueous A Hew... Unusual AnH The Great Classic Western Hero nQ tlature Adventure name is common-but common-but his kind is rare... mLTQI&EY PRODUCTIONS prmawits GiEi::iFor.D 10 rrflUUIflM to icwnffivvbvn auttrtina OLSON JAGGER WYKN 0AHS .olCm. ,w.,l In BILL 1NDCRSON . OoKIM bv MICHAEL O HERLIMV fluannl bt BUINA VISIA OIBimBUtlCW CO INC - IW Wl Omn Ptofticllon. J They face en unknown world of adventure with instinct their only guide to home. J mm . .s , -s SSfc Walt Disney eJnnrpIfhJA . M ' JTL C m' 'I V S Joumqj BODGERiMMiim TA0c LUATHiMiajiMnMi c-(GENEST wouSCOTT o-DRAItiiE .Ik im uitnii oi REX AUEN liiHmHi M JAMES ALGAR CiM IAMES At GAR l.in fmutu l ciituni LM.tM IACK C0UFFER OirKiN tr HtTCHCR MARKLI I frWNM J BUf NA VIITA DISTRIBUTION CO . INC BIMIWM DMMy Biw.ti.'W Umtmm MKtei - n MM immt TECHNICOLOR WONDERFUL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT 2 DISNEY HITS |
