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Show Museum Plans State wide Program An ambitious project is underway under-way at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts to make the facility's cultural cul-tural resources available throughout the state. Directing the program which is still In the idea stage, is Ann Day, newly named assistant curator cur-ator of educational services at the University of Utah museum. Right now I'm talking to a great many people in order to get opinions about what is needed We must find out if schools and communities are eager to have museum materials and, if so, what kind. 'It's very important to get the right show for the right place," she says. Ms. Day's plan is to prepare a 'smorgasbord for a variety of tastes. For instance, she hopes to tailor part of the museum display dis-play to a particular class subject sub-ject for visiting school groups. She also proposed to use museum mu-seum "kits" for schools which would contain artifacts, authentic authen-tic paintings, sculpture and whatever will travel easily without harm." The kits would 7$3995r::7.$339" i 1 MODEL JET 83 o 2 power levels for cooking o 2 speed 35 minute timer o Special defrost cycle o Rolling recipe guide mm warn i VI ' J J I I 1 1 ANN DAY offer informational material for use in school instruction. Museum Mu-seum staff members, orperhaps a U faculty member, would accompany ac-company the kits to give classroom class-room presentations. The museum also is designing pre-packaged traveling exhibits which cold be sent communities along with instructions for assembly as-sembly and display. The packages pack-ages might include a complete art exhibit with 15-20 paintings or a 'sampler" with a smattering of what is available at the museum. The secret is todiscovernew methods to bring the community and school publics together with the immense and fascinating resources re-sources of this museum," the new curator emphasizes. Candidate Urges 'Court Watchers' Loren D. Martin filed his Declaration De-claration of Candidacy Monday, with the Secretary of State, officially offi-cially making him a Republican candidate for Utah Attorney General. Martin said that many people have been critical of the operation opera-tion of the courts and the sentences sen-tences imposed but few realize what can really be done through citizen involvement. By far the majority of judges are hardworking hardwork-ing consciencious and dedicated. However, there may be a few who are not qualified. In fact, since indicating that I would be a candidate candi-date for Attorney General I have even received reports that there may be judges who find it difficult to decide cases, are not often seen in court fully prepared and familiar with the law at hand and one judge has been reported to be an alcoholic and at times appeared to be under the influence influ-ence while on the bench. Martin said that as Attorney General he would work to organize organ-ize 'Court Watchers." Court Watchers have effectively been used in other jurisdictions, particularly par-ticularly in California. Many retired re-tired and semi -etired people Country Music Star To Appear! In Mall Show Country music superstar Bill Anderson and the Bill Anderson Show will give three free per-' formances at the University Mall in Orem, Utah, onSaturday, June 5th. The shows, at 12 noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., will be in honor of the new call letters for station KFTN (14 on the radio dial) which formerly was KIXX. In addition to the free shows, there will be cash prizes and gifts given away to lucky winners. win-ners. KFTN will operate as a 24 hour country music station beginning be-ginning June 5th from Provo, Utah. A star of the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Anderson has won 49 B.M.1. awards as a composer and has received many important impor-tant awards includingSongwriter of the Year and Entertainer of the Year from theCountry Music Association. He has written and recorded such best-selling hits Announcing The New 1976 Magic Mill itli Electronic Motor and Many Other Improved Feature FREE! Triple Combination Cassette Tape With Purchase of Mill & Mix COMING JUNE 8 New Bosch Mill In A Price Range You Can Afford Baking ClaSSeS ! Special For Father's Day Triple Combination Cassette Tape $39.95 MROID W MILL Held twice weekly Tue. & Thurs. 10:00 a.m. FREE With purchase of Mill 4 Mixer 224-1616 center HOURS -10 to 6 Daily closed Sundays & Holidays 953 S. State Orem,UT. 224-1617 ('THE FAMILY td. . 1 FUN PARK I 4 Swimming pools i " j Natural warm snrinirs I OverniU S IPn rrmlnrr f $2.50jf. 'V 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. ree Picnic reservations roup Discounts on Rides and swimming. Call now Grand Opening Memorial Day Weekend Open Daily 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. 35 Exciting rides and games Ladies Swim Free Every Monday Night 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. With one paid swim starting June 7 Mayor To Speak On Memorial Day Memorial Day services willbe ,,H i sniit Troon 441 held at the Timpanogos Memorial nf tho nrem 4ictWard.Patriotic Orem-Geneva Times my 27, 1976 Gardens, 1000 N. 400 E. Orem, at noon on May 31. Mayor James E. Mangum will be the guest speaker. The services are under the direction of Berg Mortuary and are open to the public. The program is expected to last about 35 minutes, according to a spokesman of the Mortuary, VFW District 4 will give the honor guard to begin the activity, and the Pledge of Allegiance music will be provided by Elvis Terry of Orem, who will be accompanied by Byron Jensen. Following Mayor Mangum's remarks, re-marks, the benediction will be pronounced by Bishop Gordon M, Thomas of the Orem 5Gth Ward. A display of flags and crosses will be set up on that day to honor the veterans of war. Also, Al-so, free soft drinks will be provided for those who attend. Brad Wilcox Earns 1st Place In Contest NOT SINCE LCWE STORY. The true story of Jill Kinmont. The American Olympic ski contender whose tragic fall took every tiling but her life. And who found the courage to live through the love of one very special man. ip 'THE OTHER SIDE OF THF MOUNTAIN "THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN" Surrmn MARILYN HAS5ETT 1.11 Kinmonl M 8AU BRIDGES Dl Bu.k BELINDA I MONTGOMERY NAN MARTIN Co-Hit T imp Only The Ra Expedition 9:15 r;;, ACADEMY I 173 447(1 1 as "City Lights," "Still, "Tips of My Fingers," "Once a Day", and countless others. I I I I 1 BILL ANDERSON want seriously to be involved. Martin said that Court Watchers Watch-ers in California have been priased by the courts, maintained main-tained good relations with the judges, and been referred to as model citizens and spectators. Brad Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Wilcox of 11C0 Columbia Co-lumbia Lane, Provo received first place for the State of Utah in the National Music Week Essay Es-say Contest held under the auspices au-spices of the National Federa tion of Music Clubs. He also won first place in the National ww7 Parks District of National Fe-' Fe-' deration of Music Clubs. 1 Laurie Burr, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. John W. Burr 684West 80 North, Orem received second ?place for the State of Utah and jLynn Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. ;and Mrs. Williams Leon Hunsa ker 1432 South 605 East, Orem received third place. The theme for the essay this year was "Mu sic opens New Vistas." Mrs. Ballard Christiansen, 933 East 840 North, Orem the State Chairman for National Mu sic Week made the awards. Brads winning essay follows: MUSIC OPENS NEW VISTAS Opening universal vistas may be the role of music, but I can speak only for individual vistas music has opened for me. A boy with no basket-shooting skills suffers in elementary school, and agonizes in Junior High. By High School he has either found another prime interest in-terest or has joined the gang which turns up in trouble. I didn't care for trouble so I found another interest. Our elementary school had 'quest groups." I deliberately skirted "Team Sports" because I didn't want a whole team to lose on my account. I carefully avoided "Wrestling" because I V V I :' iiiiiaiii i msm didnt want me to lose on my account either. But eagerly I hurried to sign up for creative writing, for dramatics, and for small chorus groups Miss Wood's enthusiasm lighted the way for inexperienced sixth grade singers. She had us belting out old time pieces entirely en-tirely new to us. And familiar patriotic numbers took on a polish even we couldn't believe. Despite a couple of monotone members, the group jelled. We put actions to the words. We were good! So how about costumes, cos-tumes, maybe! The cheapest, wildest red-white-blue print went into home-sewn vests and ties. Then Miss Wood began making proud noises about how we should perform for other schools and organizations. W e chose a name, "Freedom Singers," and were on our way. Suddenly I discovered myself more at ease merrily singing and strutting before hundreds of people than I had ever felt running and dribbling with four other guys and a basketball. For a couple of years Mrs. Stanley, my piano teacher, had been patient with my 5:30 a.m. lessons. Even now I am no prodigy but I can read music. School chorus and Church choir opportunities began coming my way. "Mom and Dad, would you consider vocal lessons with Mrs. Melville, too?" Singing and playing play-ing has proven a handy combination. I prepared a satchel full of songs and proceeded to win a few awards and cups at competitions. Strange that music competitions did not threaten me as athletic competitions had. I learned that everyone must find his own place in life, and I feel I have found mine in music. Incidentally, I've now male friends with handball, hand-ball, bicycling and camping. It took all my almost-fifteen year-old courage to audition for the musical, "Saturday's Warrior," War-rior," but I got the part of Benjy, one of the children. Seven weekly performances for the nine month run disciplined me to dependability de-pendability and consistency. Besides, Be-sides, I was working in drama and music and being paid for what I loved doing most. PAUL NEWMAN AS BUTCH and Robert Redford as The Kid shoot their way out of a tight spot in "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" currently playing a special return engagement at the Art City Drive-In Theatre in Springville. Co-starring Katharine Ross, the 20th Century-Fox release was diiected by George Roy Hill and written by William Goldman. Gold-man. Co-hit at the Art City is "The Undefeated", starring John Wayne and Rock Hudson. If Kl25S 1 STAT 2U Starts Fri. Open 7:00-Show: 7:30 Mat. Sat & Mon. 2:00 & 4:30 STARTS FRIDAY EE'S itaerica'sj ntesstownhero. WJL. mnrnficmunnavuERarniLES iv.-"": .noil ..,tOim FS LILIAN Ulon-UW.-' , m..vllA. ELLIOTT Rl) KURT RUoSE IL UJANA RMTEN KEN MURRAY I wwwi limn ,.''' " en""" Cilr'M T niSNEY'S I 25 HAST O N U K j WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:15 WEEKENDS 1:15, 3:15 5:15, 7:15,9:15 imiiiirfTiT PGlftRBfTM. GUtDAMCE SUGGESTED 8iniiiiumi luMKUtU D rrrr: j : i WHEN MOVIES WERE SILENT-HIS SILENT-HIS WAS THE BARK HEARD ROUND THE WORLD. tHl TOG WHO WtMED IMiKWMJO' rAMAMOUNT pint inrnium A DAVID V PKKIK I'KOIH CMON AMICIIArl.WIN'NKMIU MADELINE KA11N BRIJCEDERN -ART CARNEY PH1LS1LVERS TERIGARR -"RON LE1BMAN.i, A9inARIW(yRlaiEOTARM5 NIALHUII ARNOLD SCHU1-MAN .nd CY HOWARD rrariwrad Dfoidr DAVID V PICKER. ARNOLD SCHULMAN MICHAEL WlNNUi MICHAEL WINNER Fradiasvia.kCONNAtJUHT PRODUCTIONS .r,iiin iiiB!Hg8MigiMgmiiimi in i SHOW EXCLUSIVE DUTCH TIE HID ADS DACU! Just for the fun of HI ICATIlAHIill ROSS l-DUTCH CASSIDY AND mu THE iUHUAHifc ium 5? L ! a. "v uuii ""J CQRodt Hudson r UU. presents I I I ! fFlTO E) A Y f st y its Qy A n S Wws w RESORT ( - THE FAMILY FUN PARK y LEHI, UTAH FRIDAY SATURDAY' MAY 20 G iWM c riPPN 1000 a.m. ' rvvb . - . RIDES 2:00 p.m. Friday and 12 noon Saturday PER PERSON PER DAY SodDdD This price includes: All JTfREE PARKING - SWIMMG Day 1 ALL RIDES FREE -MIKI GOLF 50 cents cf every licket sold goes back info the Boys Baseball Fund! LET'S SUPPORT THEM! Purchase tickets at Saratoga or ' Sunset Sports Center, Orem or your local Baseball Coach f ANAll-CABTOON FMTURET1E 111 n Take 1-15 to Lehi Exit - then 6 miles West to Saratoga |
