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Show Orem Business (lames Manager Rex L. Nilsen has been appointed ap-pointed manger of the Orem office of The Lockhart Co. according ac-cording to Kichard A. Van Winkle, Win-kle, president. Formerly an assistant manager of The Lockhart Co. in Provo, Mr. Nilsen will Issume management responsibilities previously handled by Dennis Gurr who has elected to pursue a degree in law with the UJS. Army. Mr. Nilsen received his preliminary pre-liminary education in Spanish Fork and has studied business management at BYU. He holds a degree from the College of Central Utah. As a member of United States Steel's accounting department at Geneva, he was awarded certificates for his studies stu-dies in computor programming. A member of the Utah Consumer Con-sumer Finance Assn., Mr. Nil-sen Nil-sen is also a former member of the Spanish Fork chapter of Young Farmers of America, and served on the education advisory ' I , ! j MR. NILSEN committee for theUtahTechnical College in Provo. Rex Nilsen and his wife Helen are parents of three children. Pageant Of Arts Extends Run American Fork Due to demand de-mand for tickets, the board of directors of the American Fork Cultural Development Committee has decided to extend the run of the Utah Pageant of the Arts through Saturday, July 12. The Pageant had been scheduled to close July 10, according to William M. Pierce, chairman of the committee. American Fork City is co-sponsor of the event, which has been billed as "a new art form. The Pageant combines both performing and graphic arts, featuring fea-turing recreations of outstanding pictures and sculpture worKs, with living cast members portraying por-traying the characters in the art works. Narration, inusic,staging and new lighting techniques, coupled with innovative costuming cos-tuming and m;ikeup, combine to create a memorable one and one-half one-half performance. Directors of the new cultural tradition are David Oran Brock-bank Brock-bank and Bill Kirkpatrick. The narration, written by Betty G. Spencer, is read by Aaron Card. Tickets are still available at the box office and tickets are only $3 per person. For further information call 756-7200 or the toll free Salt Lake line 533-06G1. Orem-Geneva Times July 10, 1975 - open - 10 - 6:00 Daily Friday Till 9:00 375-4900 PAUL'S iib win I 1 1 i uuuu'iv-wiiu --WWKjJ!.l. II. 1!BLU .LttU WUii-JKIOf HJI, mWmmm!mm 1 -Mll-l 11 HHJIIML1 JIIUIllI 1 1 . U- I 11 'JV !' ART GALLERY L250 N. UNIVERSITY-PROVO, UTAH) JULY SPECIAL OVER 100 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS....,, $1 5.00 . $49.00 300 ADDITIONAL PAINTINGS .... $69.00 - $695.00 ALL PAINTINGS COMPLETE WITH FRAME FRAMES 5 x 7 to 24 x 48 .... $2.60 $105.00 DISCOUNT PLAN ON ARTIST CANVAS 6 i-; v. PRINCIPAL ROLES IN "ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" Comic Play Next On Canyon Stage Sundance Summer Thatre will begin its third show of the season sea-son Wednesday, July 9, atRobert Redford's Sundance Resort inthe North Fork of Provo Canyon, according to Dee Winterton, producer. pro-ducer. On that evening the Sundance troupe will open "Once Upon a Mattress," the show that made Carol Burnett famous on Broadway. Broad-way. It is based on the fairytale fairy-tale 'The Princess and the Pea, according to Producer Winterton, and is family entertainment with a G rating. It is a modern Musical comedy version of the old story, and had a successful run on Broadway. Unitl the July 9 opening of the new show, "Dames atSea," which opened in early June, will continue con-tinue to play Tuesdays through Recital Program To Be Organized In Community A Community Recital program-will program-will be getting underway in the near future. The program will be handled by Mr. Jacob Bos and will feature fea-ture members of the Community performing various works of all types. Recitals will include performances on piano, organ, wind, brass and string instruments. Additionally, harpsichord harp-sichord and other ancient instruments in-struments will be featured, as will vocal works. Solo and ensemble performances per-formances in all categories will be offered as well as original compositions by community members. The idea has received Mayor James E. Mangum's support and several other local dignitaries in a letter which reads as follows: fol-lows: "For some time there has been a need for an opportunity and a place for musically talented ta-lented individuals in our community com-munity to perform their arts. Without performance a musician's skills may lose their sharp edge and an opportunity to share something beautiful between be-tween performer and listener is lost. Saturdays, witnthepopular farm- "Therefore, we feel it is note- ly snow ui lauiea wu Ktuyidiea worthy that an effort is being f. - - " - :'sm i . f j - I Hit, ' J - ..- i : each Monday night After the opening of "Once Upon a Mattress," it will alternate alter-nate for the rest of the season with "Dames at Sea," with the latter playing even caldendar nights and "Once Upon a Mattress," on the odd ones, Tuesdays Tues-days through Saturdays. .The family show will play each Monday. Mon-day. All shows begin at 8 p.m. "Once Upon a mattress" will made for musicians in the com munity to share their talents and crafts with others and foster fos-ter artistic excellence among themselves." - Recitals are scheduled for Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. in the chapel of Saint Mary's Episcopal Church, 50 W. 200 N. Provo. Those interested in performing per-forming may call Jacob Bos at 375-7125 to arrange for an Moves To Lehi II i Ik. V. feature Jayne Luke of Provo in audition and for further informa- the role oi Princess wmnrsa, tion Tne opening recital date which Carol Burnett made a thea- win be announced later. tre household word on Broadway. Prince Dauntless, the male lead, will be played by Jim Farns- unA i worth. Both Miss Luke and Mr. UlUCr IS LOVc rarnsworth are returnees irom last year's Sundance shows. A supporting cast of 11 other More and more people in the experienced actors and actresses valley are discovering the delight-from. delight-from. college drama ranks fui musical production of "The throughout much of the West will 0rder Is Love" which has been fill out the "Once Upon a playing in American Fork since Mattress" cast. june 25. Dames at Sea," actually a u opened Monday at the Smith musical comedy spoof of musi- Amphitheater in Lehi where it cal comedies, has Eileen Ander- Wiu run unm juiy il The person per-son of Heber City in the role formance begins each evening of Ruby "fromCenterville, Utah," at 8:30 p.m. who gets her chance for fame and jhe Order Is Love," written stardom on the Broadway scene. by Carol Lynn Pearson, is the . Miss Anderson, a talented ac story of the early Mormon set-tress set-tress with many : roles to her tie ment.J Order ville, where the credit, gives a believable touch people attempted to live the to the naive small town girl. United Order. The 44 dancers The "girl from Utah" touch is no and singers taking part in the local adaptation. It was in the production are from all parts of original script when the produc- the county. The order of the day is to high tail it to Lehi to see "The Order Is Love." You'll love it! tion opened on Broadway several years ago. NEW OREM Both "Once Upon a Mattress" and "Dames at Sea" will be followed each night, by the well-know well-know Sundance Revue, a sprightly spright-ly collection of oldtime vaudeville vaude-ville singing and dancing acts done with a modern touch. 7 Friday & Saturday, July 11th & 12th f FAMilY COLLAR DffiT FOUR DELICIOUS HOT DOGS, ONLY $1.00 Free Candy Balloons Puppets meet der Wiener Dog from noon 'til 4 p.m. Fun Galore For all the kids (chili, kraut, mustard or ketchup.) BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO OREM! 312 North State, OREM '75 FASHION The return to femininity is seen i in Fall'75 in dresses and blouses. Patterns and fabrics are softand fluid and show detailings of ruf fles, fagoring, embroidery, lace inserts and piping. Fabrics re-glect re-glect three directions: those with loftier, warm hand to provide ease of drape, fabrics with a sheen and those that combine tex tures for surface interest. The popular length, over the knees! ACTIVITIES ROOM AVAILABLE Discount Fabric stores have Activities Rooms available for free use by interested groups for meetings. If your group needs a place to meet, call or visit the store and reserve the specific speci-fic time desired. 3 Escape to i iWitch Mountain Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 9:00 Weekdays - 8:15 Springville, V&ife 489-4513 Ma instreet-Sprineville c c c c c c jc c c c DUBeeeus PG rt i 1 T T T T 11 SHOWTIME 9:15 CO-KIT ELI WAUACH In "ACE KICH" DRNE-N THETOE o oooooocoooooooooooo o 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 3 3 0 3 3 prp sp tMl ftt ,-usr y 150 N State, Oram SHOWTIZ 9:30 "THE SEVENTH VOYAGE OF SE3ADf Co-Hit 'On The Line' i rnywvv: .wait. i V Shew 9:1 5 tG i C CO-HIT: "SUHSSAD" I 1 wiowwiiuuiii iuiin.mHmMMMivvii .iiliu iiUMI.iWOTPanMHH H k..m 1 mmut I Tin vmm pirn) m in is mt i my i asm 4u. v WOODY ALLEM SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00, 2:50, 4:40, 6:30 8:20 10:10 DIANE BEATON 1 V 'J r- - It I f ' ) M - , wvifMKu4iei PGTfWENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED "LOE and DEATH" A JACK ROLLINS -CHARLES H JOFFE PRODUCTION Wntten and OwW by WOODY ALLEN j ,i I tfftfftttf M4KE tttttt. j LOVE STOHV EVER Ul EveS: fY"mm. bo!. Sun. Molj Ijj 9-30 I IFQX""" J . 4.30 If H V hi w - I !""''' vS motion picture 1 I vdr.rf""'! J SiJ from the terrifying ' 1 j No. 1 best seller. I.- ' X 4 I 4tf I ' EveS: Sat.-Sun. Mot f :'59:3V 12:30-2:45-5:00 JI I ACADEMY r JlkilJlii SHOWS: 7:30-9:30 MAT: Wed. & Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 BIDS TUESDAY . I A A fun-Filled frolic of music, Romance AND LAUGHTER! Xr fri f$m i sfe O )( O M . M.J "b t TECHNICOLOR, L V r- 1 S 8NeG, M . . . and mlf tVUlTDISWgy DtUGMT A mixed up bud and his thievin' pal! TECHNICOIOR SWtii Dixny Promiciiom 3 3 3 3 3 urn urnv Show 9:30 L - (offer good at Orem location only.) One ef our blnesaurs "1 IsMltslwg J CO-EHT: O T.oi. in Appfd DumpTmg 63nj c 13 CUUDDOUOOCUQUQUOODUO i r 1 Ptiar |
