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Show Disney On Parade Third Extravaganza Disney on Parade," a new concept In live family entertainment, entertain-ment, presents major production produc-tion numbers based on famous Disney classics and characters In the 2 12 -hour live stage musical arena show opening at the Salt Palace, Salt Lake City on Wednesday, May 24 for 8 performances. Disney on Parade" is presented pre-sented by Nawal Productions, a partnership of NBC Enterprises and Walt Disney Productions. Famous Disney creations come to life" singing, dancing,, and playing Disney tunes that have' proven world-wide favorites over the years. Among the more than 100 live Disney stars involved in the extravaganza ex-travaganza are Mickey Mouse with his "Mickey's Revue," Sleeping' Beauty," Winnie The Pooh," 'The Aristocats," 'The Three Caballeros," plus such favorites as Donald Duck and Goofy and many more. Specially designed costumes more than a year in preparation, accompany massive, colorful settings. Knowledge gained from two years of touring before millions of people have led to a careful blend of Disney music, famous costumed Disney characters, outstanding professional acts, choreographed dances combined with magic and illusion never before seen. For further information, contact: con-tact: Hal Gardiner, Hal Gardiner & Associates, 252 So. 2nd East, Salt Lake City, Utah 322-1176; 322-1176; or Salt Palace Box Office 363-7681. O.GERAL WILDE Geral Wilde To Seek Senate Spot 0. Geral Wilde, 38, Orem High Schoolteacher and longtime Provo resident, has announced his can-didancy can-didancy for the Utah State Senate. Sen-ate. He will seek election to represent the newly created 15th District on theDemocratic ticket. Mr. Wilde, an active Democrat, Demo-crat, has served his party as Provo City Precinct Chairman, member of the County and State Central Committees, and in 1968 was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention in Chi tfo Guepyomo (M Vears mi uet Also For COLLEGE STUDENTS and MISSIONARIES Come Ia and open your free account today. It you ax college student or missionary, please bring acbool or missionary identification. Waik-Up and Drive-Up Windows Open Till 6 pa Daily Bank of American Fork M m SfKWa IN N()KN UIAII COUNIV SALT. LAKE criT BANK officer, Robert Dove, formerly from Orem, makes presentation to Orem Couple for their assistance in the capture of a bank robber and recovery of the bank's funds. Pictured are William Rand Jarvls, holding their daughter, Jeannl; and wife, Judy Clark Jarvls. Orem Couple Stops Getaway Orem resident Bill Jarvls and his wife assisted in the capture of a bank robbery suspect in Salt Lake City recently. They had been driving their car toward the freeway onramp when they noticed a man hanging onto a car as it was pulling away from a service statlonat an Intersection Inter-section where they had stopped. Mr. Jarvls said he figured the man was trying to get away withoug paying his bill. He told his wife, Judy, who was driving, to follow the car. The suspect did not seem to know he was being followed and he pulled into a small parking lot. Mr. Jarvls told his wife to block the entrance. Then he got out of his car to attempt a citizen's cago. He is listed in the 1971-72 1971-72 Edition of Who's Who in American Politics. An employee of the Alpine School District for 14 years, Mr. Wilde taught for 5 years in Lehi and 9 at Orem High. A teacher teach-er of speech and debate, he has served for 8 years as director of forensic and debate activities in the State. He has served in many educational organizations, organiza-tions, including president of the Alpine Education Association for two terms, a member of theBoard of Trustees of theUtahEducation Association- and president of Utah Council for Improvement of Education. He is listed In Who's Who in American Education Educa-tion and Personalities of the West and Midwest, 1971 edition.. Appointed by Gov. Calvin L. Kampton,- Mr. Wilde currently serves on the Utah State Retirement Re-tirement Board. Born in Fair view, Utah, he has lived most of his life in Provo. He lived two years in Vernal, where he taught at Uintah High School, and he lived for a short time in south Orem. He received his bachelor's degree de-gree from BYU in 1956 and a Master's from the same institution insti-tution in 1963. An active member of the LDS Church, he has served as counselor coun-selor in two Bishoprics in Man-avu Man-avu Ward, and is currently director di-rector of the Teacher Development Develop-ment Program in the Park Ward. Active in community affairs, he has served as chairman of the July 4 Panorama presentation presenta-tion for two years and was active L arrest. When he approached the suspect, sus-pect, a .22 caliber gun was lifted from the front seat of car and pointedat him. By then a few other people had gathered, and the suspect ordered them out of his way. Then he left on foot with a bag, doubling back down the alley. Mr. Jarvls said he went back to the suspect's car and took the registration information. The police then arrived and searched building by building until they found the suspect. Reports indicate $1,261 was taken from the bank, but all the money was recovered and the suspect was arraigned. In the Utah Valley Opera Association. Associa-tion. Mr. Wilde stated that It is his desire to represent all the people of his district. 'A representative of the people must be responsive to their need and work to solve their problems. This must be done in the light of financial responsibility and to safeguard the resources for generations yet to come. While I am aware of the strengths and weaknesses of our education program and the need of the retired citizens, I also realize the importance of all state programs and the needs of other groups. Utah needs an agresslve, articulate legislature legis-lature that speaks as an organ of the people and for the people's neees now and in years to come. I want to be a part of such a legislature. The new District 15 includes Orem voting districts 7-17, 19, 21-23, 25 and 26; Vineyard, Lake-view, Lake-view, and Provo districts 10, 13-21,27-34, 45 and 52-54. A property owner, Mr. Wilde and his wife, the former Rosalie Hall, and their five children child-ren live at 815 North 300 West, Provo. - I Soma worms can stretch out to lengths of 80 or 90 feet. POPPLETON'S BEAUTY CENTER SUPPLY 184 West 1st North (Adj. to Almo's Cleaners) May 15 FREE Professional Hair GivM twty l in Mi n. riiilH hf Hwr ilil tor frii.il DELUXE WIGLETS $5.95 PROF. HAIR SPRAY 39' Can ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON VOLUME BUYING FOR SALON OWNERS BYU Honors Two Orem Teachers Two men from Orem have been named by Brigham Young University Univer-sity to receive the coveted Karl G, Maeser Awards for outstanding outstand-ing service as teachers and re-seachers re-seachers at Brigham Young University. Uni-versity. Dr. Doyle W. Buckwal-ter, Buckwal-ter, Associate professor of political po-litical science was among the recipients named to receive the $500 Karl G. Maeser Award for teaching excellence; andDr. Leslie Les-lie M. Cooper, professor of psy-cology, psy-cology, will be awarded the Karl G. Maeser Research Award, along with a $3,000 grant delegated dele-gated for scientific research. These men along with six others to receive these awards this year make a total of 70 distinguished educators who have received the Karl G. Maesar Awards since the program began in 1958. Dr. Buckwalter received his BA degree in 1963 and his MA in 1964, both from BYU. He taught first on the faculty at BYU in 1074. He then went to the University of Michigan, where he received his Ph. d in 1968. Dr. Leslie M. Cooper received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from BYU, and the PH.D. degree from the University of Illinois. The students of BYU in 1969 selected Dr. Cooper for professor pro-fessor of the year, saying that they were particularly impressed by his willingness to give individual in-dividual student help. Chamber Golf Tourney Planned The thrrd annual golf tournament tourn-ament for the Orem Chamber of Commerce will be held June 1 at the Cascade Fairways. Luncheon will be served at noon with tee-off at 1 p.m. The luncheon will be catered by Harmans Take Out and will be $1.50. The green fee will also be $1.50. The tournament is open to both thru 20 FAMOUS BRAND TINT 65c PERM-ALLURE Individual Eyelashes Trays 2.9S Adhesive 1.25 Remover 1.25 FLAMING COOLS Ureal lipstick and Nail Polish 12 Price J I (4LvW a Show-7:30 & 9:40 ) II lSgl l CD Sat. Mat. 2:00 i l The Story of ( ( a Girl's Love, ' 'fiJ " ) j a Boy's Courage L-? K f I and a Rogue's -1; Kf Reckless Daring. i I j MICHAEL CAINE """"Jl ROBERT LOUIS STEVENS0N'S"KIDNAPPED"-PANviSi0N rgi I m,TREV0R HOWARD JACK HAWKINS DONALD PLEASENCE COLOR ,u 1 J KS, LAWRENCE DOUGLAS VIVIEN H EILBRON T delbert mann jack pulman f m m NEW LOCATION -1 84 W. 1 st N. NEW PHONE- 374-5969 NEW SALES GIRLS!!! $ ....... ""nrrtm mii-i-ii iini hiiMiin Dr. Buckwalter Dr. Cooper beginners and pros who are members mem-bers of the Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, their families or employees. em-ployees. Prizes will be awarded at the July membership meeting. Reservations absolutely must be in no later than Thursday, May 25. Eating fish may stimulate the brain, but going fishing stimulates stimu-lates the imagination. iX FANCIFUL 57' MINK OIL MOISTURIZER 12 PRICE ' - ..... iWaw ' : fw t ' f 1 - in - j I men! Hair Styling Dryers $12.95 Piano Recital Set For Sat. A recital will be presented Saturday, May 20th, at 3:00 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center, BYU, by Wendy and Heidi Brown, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert El-bert H. Brown of Orem. They are piano students of Mr. Paul Pollei, and Heidi also studies organ with Mrs. Robert Margetts. The public is invited to attend. Baby alligators are eight inches long when first hatched and grow one foot a year, reaching reach-ing maturity at six years. Li 2 BIG FEATURES 2 Weelcniias From 7:00 Sat. . Sun. From 2:00 Paamart Pictures Presents A Sagittarius Production "ZERO POPULATION GROWTH '-' A Paramount Picture AND WE ADD FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART Just a person who protects children and other living things, PG1 Co-Hit "Man In The Wilderness" BILLY: 6:00 & 9:50 MAN: 7:55 NATIONAL GfNtHAl'S II ACADEMY Be 56 NORTH UNIve5ITY 373 4470 u w greatest America's Sam si?'? IT v It Whiskey WIN A FREE THEATRE PASS "MISS FROG BEAUTY 52772 date ZlZLLLZ. time JSiLLLJ location. Orem-Geneva Times I Animal Desircs...Human Lust TUlILIBhT PEOPLE JOHN ASHLY;PATVvqOOEU'JAN MERLIN NIETROCOLOR PAM QRIERir JmiiW; y"mmwK "r-iw9 Co Hit " 1030 SHOW AT 8:50 Last Times Thursday: "The Night Comers" "C-IJ- Dl..-" MMMWBWIIMUriWrMIM lz. p;h, Tl J''A 1 5 & ATTENTION PG PHEHIU GUIDANCE SUGGESTED I f DRIVE-IN 1 1255 S. STATE. fQ J i starring Joan Collins Peter Cushing Roy Dotrice Richard Greene Ian Hendry Patrick Magee Barbara Murray Nigel Patrick Rdbin Phillips and Sir Ralph Richardson 2nd Big Hit! the one movie you should not see alone. COLOR sGP iiiuiibtcr smug abominable snowman Starring Bart Reynold G.P. J i Radio KEYY eoM $10.00 Best Looking Frog M vlaF IS $10.00 Fastest Frog ENTER A FROG IN THE Q D fa TIMP DRIVE Thursday, May 18, 1972 1 SABRINA w i otiiT iroti sum iit HM DAVIS . I rvyfe ppen 8owVo; j Hurry-Ends rue. - . A i SCREAMERSJJ 3rd Fright Hit FrL-SaU Only "The House That Dripped Blood" PG mivu huku riginal BIG FOOT Sounds & Music aval lable on Panorama Records "Ths most realistic horrifying film even" -LCO GUILD, PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER . . . SJjB53 U kitUfr? CONTEST" INN :-1 it .a -1 S ! dM3 IS:. : v v MT1 r |