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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, May 24, 1989 Joy Crandall celebrates 90th birthday The family of Mrs. Joy Newman New-man Crandall will honor her with an open house celebrating her 90th birthday on Sunday, May 28, from 4-8 p.m. at her home, 15 N. 700 E. All family and friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Crandall was born May 31, 1899 in Pleasant Grove, Utah to John and Annie Newman. She attended Pleasant Grove schools and graduated from Pleasant Grove High School. She married Carson C. Crandall on January 30, 1918 in the Salt Lake Temple. The couple made their first home in Orem where they began a fruit farm. They were involved in farming fruit for over fifty years. They participated in many church callings and activities over time and particularly enjoyed en-joyed the many years they spent serving on the Sharon Stake Old Folks Committee. They had been married for sixty three years before Mr. Crandall's passing 1981. Mrs. Crandall has five children: Merrill N. Crandall, Orem; Mrs. Ellis (Laura) Bilbao, Brigham City; Mrs. Chet (Camille) Alldredge, Orem; John C. Crandall, Orem; and Paul Crandall, Lehi. She also has twenty-one grandchildren, seventy seven-ty great-grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren. Orem Community Hospital births to Orem parents Mayl Boy to Mark and Christina Crowder May 2 Girl to Hunter and Dana Goatley Boy to Matthew and Connie Winters May 3 Girl to Mark and Renae Gheen May 4 Boy to Paul and AnnMarie Petersen Girl to Douglas and Pamela Petty Boy to Bruce and Cindy Betts May 5 Girl to Kip and Nancy Cotant May 7 Boy to Jon and Rebecca Har-man Har-man Boy to Timothy and Debbie Woolf NOTICE Orem-Geneva Times will publish full column photographs with obituary notices if an original print of the deceased is provided. Photos can be accepted no later than 9 a.m. Tuesday to be in Wednesday's issue. Photos clipped from newspapers are not acceptable. Family Family Portraits .... Our Specialty ! Family City USA launches most aggressive season in SCERA Shell's history Family City USA plans a heaping dose of razzle and a generous amount of dazzle for a 1989 Shell outdoor theater season which is part of its annual calendar of events. The new summer season boasts New York choreography, fresh new musicals, recent Broadway hits, full symphony orchestras, or-chestras, a spectacular magic show and promises to be the Shell's most aggressive season in its six-year history. OPENS JUNE 9 Opening the Shell on June 9 will be the whimsical musical comedy, "Once Upon a Mattress," based on the popular children's fairy tale, "Princess and the Pea." Jerry Elison is directing the show which will continue Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays Satur-days through June 24. It is only one of 11 events designed especially for the outdoor out-door facility. For a limited time only, it is possible to receive up to 50 percent per-cent off the 1989 season price. The $40 season is available for less than twenty dollars for adults and less than fourteen dollars dol-lars for children. This means that 1989 season subscribers will receive the season for less than two dollars a show. "We are convinced this will be the best season in our six-year history," says Norm Nielsen, SCERA president. "We started negotiations for this year as soon as the 1988 season ended, which means we've been able to get some exceptionally fine talent and entertainment." Included in the season is the National Cloggers and Dance Festival, a time for some highly entertaining heel-stompin', as dancers from throughout Utah and guests from throughout the country perform June 29, 30 and July 1 and 3. Director Dennis Cobia is turning himself into something of a clogging legend with this festival. BROADWAY TALENT For those who love the magic of theater, the enchantment will continue in July with "42nd Street," a big, booming tribute to the magic. Guest directorchoreographer direc-torchoreographer Randy Skinner Skin-ner of New York (Broadway) has put his talented mark on this Broadway musical in such diverse places as London, Los Angeles, An-geles, Las Vegas-even Australia--and picked up several awards along the way. This summer, he's coming to Orem to stage "42nd Street" for SCERA Shell audiences. audien-ces. Performances will open July 7 and turn the month into a star-spangled star-spangled adventure as it runs through July 22. POPS CONCERT A change of pace, but a very welcome addition, will be the Utah Symphony, returning to the Shell July 12 at 8:30 p.m. for its annual Pops Concert. Many Shell of the Month William H. Dalebout family tel 224-2561 307 E. Carillon Square (next door to the theaters) Orem patrons buy their season tickets on the basis of this performance alone. Maestro Joseph Sil-verstein Sil-verstein leads the renowned orchestra or-chestra through a generous selection selec-tion of popular favorites to the appreciative applause of a capacity crowd. BANG-UP PIONEER DAY Pioneer Day will be celebrated in a special way at the Shell this July 24 when Coca Cola and Deseret Bank present a free concert con-cert performance of the U.S. Air Force Band of the Golden West bringing its professional performers per-formers to offer a program of jazz, popular and patriotic music at 8:30 p.m. Adding to the festivities fes-tivities will be clogging topped at 10 p.m. with an old-fashioned aerial fireworks displays. THEATRE, DRAMA, MUSIC If timeliness is what audiences audien-ces seek, then the satire "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," should provide real satisfaction when BYU veteran Wendy Mabee directs this musical at the amphitheater for a July 28-31 and Aug. 3-12 run. Although the play was E resented as a major Broadway it in the 1960s, the story of the "organization man" who ambitiously am-bitiously but hilariously climbs to power is as intriguing today as it was two decades ago. Michael Fox's recent movie hit, "The Secret of My Success" followed a similar premise and has been compared to "How to Succeed." Aug. 18 will mark the beginning begin-ning of what has become one of Charles Dicken's most interesting interest-ing scripts. The famous author died while writing " The Mystery of Edwin Drood," and so the mystery remained for decades. The script was resurrected, and an ending created where every character in the play could be guilty. The audience gets to choose, which makes for great fun-and a different play-each night. Syd Riggs will direct the play through Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 and 2. Concerts will also command attention in August when Dr. Ralph Laycock conducts the veteran Utah Valley Symphony in a free Sunday pops concert Aug. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Returning Aug. 14 will be the annual -celebrated Piano Monster Concert, Con-cert, a novelty performance that crams both pianos and some of , Utah County's finest pianists ont he Shell's stage for a concert of captivating pleasure. A stage show of grand illusion will captivate audiences Aug. 29 when Jerry Summers brings his large-scale magic to the Shell. ' The Shell season will conclude with "Hillbilly Hootenanny '89" on Sept. 4, a day-long festival with fiddling competitions and an evening show that showcases top fiddlers and family bluegrass bands from throughout Utah. The competitions begin at 7 a.m. and continue until the 8 p.m. finale. The Beatles John, Paul, George, and Ringo? Look again! It's "1964: As the Beatles in Concert"...taking their audiences on a musical journey to an era in rock history that will live in their hearts forever. After an electrifying performance perfor-mance at the Marriott Center in 1987, "1964: As the Beatles" returns to Utah Valley Thursday night, June 1, 1989 under the "Trader Tom of the China rr added to SCERA An "explosive, action-thriller" concerning attempts by foreign agents to ignite native revolutions revolu-tions in China Sea countries protected by the United Nations awaits audiences in the Republic Pictures serial, 'Trader Tom of the China Seas" which has been added as a bonus to the popular 16 movie SCERA summer matinee program. The SCERA introduced serials from yesteryear to its summer matinee program in 1988 as a nostalgic look at what going to the movies used to be like. An afternoon at the movies in the thirties, forties and fifties simply wasn't complete unless it was accompanied by a story told in serial form that left the audience with a seemingly impossible impos-sible cliffhanger from week to week. By today's standards, the serials are perhaps a little naive, and at times, even laughable, but for many people, they are a hugely huge-ly enjoyable, often campy, glance backward at an important part of our movie lore. 'These serials are an added bonus to our bargain matinees," says Norman Nielsen, SCERA president. "We found many kids really liked our serial last summer, sum-mer, and we opted to continue them. This story runs for 12 weeks just before the main feature." fea-ture." The chapters in the Republic cliffhanger tell the tale of nonstop non-stop adventure. It will open with "Sea Saboteurs" and continue with such titles as "Death Takes the Deck," "Native Execution," "Machine Murder" and "Twisted Vengeance." 16 movie SCERA summer show series tickets are available at the SCERA office or may be ordered by phone with MasterCard Master-Card and Visa by calling (801)225-2569. Cancer screening clinic set The Utah Department of Health, Cancer Screening and Prevention Program, will be holding hold-ing cancer screening clinics for women on June 21 in the NorthridgeWindsor LDS Stake Center, 1674 N. 200 E., Orem. Although these clinics are held in church buildings, they are for all women regardless of religious affiliation. af-filiation. Clinics are from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Appointments are necessary for these clinics. Call 375-8100 for an appointment. The clinics will include a Pap test, pelvic and breast examination, examina-tion, blood pressure check hemocult kits to test for colorectal cancer, health education information informa-tion in risk factors, signs and symptoms of cancer, and referral for appropriate medical follow- are back for Shell concert! stars at the SCERA Shell in Orem, 745 South State. Seating for this, their only Utah show this year, is limited. Hailed as the most authentic and endearing tribute to the BEATLES ever, they have been featured on such nationally televised programs as Entertainment Entertain-ment Tonight, PM Magazine, the USA Network, and the Nashville Network, along with scores of other local television and radio programs. In addition, "1964" recently completed eight Beatle tunes for the sound track to the motion picture "Concrete Angel." Alistair Taylor, former president presi-dent of Apple Records for THE BEATLES, astounded by 1964's performance, states, "The resemblance was uncanny. It sent shivers down my spine, it was just like the boys. Never have I seen another group go to such detail...BORN AGAIN BEATLES!" BEAT-LES!" Pete Best, former member of the Beatles, in agreement with. . . s -,v,.l,j ' , , , r , fir ? i IP S Orem Community Hospital's Emergency Center treats 500 children each month for Injuries or illnesses. Open 24-hours a day, a physician is always on amy. 80 PERCENT OF CHILDHOOD INJURIES PREVENTABLE About 80 percent of common injuries in-juries children suffer can be avoided if proper precautions are taken. Children account for a large percentage of cases treated in hospital emergency rooms, with over half of the 13,000 patients seen yearly year-ly in the Orem Community Hospital 24-hour Emergency Center being children 12 and under. More children come to the Emergency Center for facial cuts than for any other injury. Some of the most common causes of facial cuts are the edges of fireplace hearths, coffee tables, and television stands. Furniture should be placed around them to keep children away from dangerous edges. Bed frames also often have sharp and jagged edges, and if the mattress or box spring is moved, these edges can be exposed and cut a leg or ankle. Parents should round dangerous edges with a file and make sure the edges are covered by the box spring and mattress. Floor heat vents are often the culprit of injuries to the foot and leg, as children slide into them or catch their foot on it. Placing furniture to keep children away from the vents is a suggested precaution. One of the most common causes of broken or severed fingers to children is the shutting or slamming of fingers in doors. Children often Orem-Geneva limes -USPS 411-700 Published each Wednesday for $8.00 per year by the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva times, 546 South State Street, Orem, Utah 84058. Second class postage paid at Orem, Utah 84057 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Orem-Geneva Times P O Box 65, Orem, Utah 84059. ..y ...Si , P that statement, relates without doubt, "1964 is the best of the bunch!" Louise Harrison, George Harrison's sister, was so moved after seeing a "1964" performance she held a party at her home in their honor. Master of their crafts, "1964" spent years researching the FAB Four. From the Beatle boots, the vintage outfits, and the Vox amplifiers, to the mannerisms, the spoken voice, and the unmistakable unmis-takable harmonies, "1964" has captured and recreated The Beatles Beat-les in concert to perfection both musically and visually. Mark Benson as John Len-non, Len-non, Gary Grimes as Paul McCartney, Mc-Cartney, Bob Miller as George Harrison, and Greg George as Ringo Starr are the master weavers of the Beatles' timeless music, magic, and excitement! For ticket information, call the SCERA Shell at 226-3603 or SmithTix at 1-800-888-8499. play the "lock little brothersister out" game, where they are on opposite op-posite sides of the door. Children should be taught that this "game" is dangerous. By placing a towel over the top of the door it cannot be slamm ed on a child's fingers. Bums are the number one cause of permanent disfigurement. The most common burn is caused by scalding water, often haDoenine in the bathtub. Children should never be left alone in the bathtub, as they could turn the hot water on and not be able to get out. Curling irons should never De iert unattended, as a child can receive a third degree burn before he can let go to it. Not all childhood accidents can be prevented, but manv can be avoid ed through careful preparation and inougni. The Emergency Center at Orem Community Hospital is open 24-hours a day to care for nearly any iniury or illness. A physician, specially train ed in emergency medicine and ex perienced in treating childhood in juries and illnesses, is always on duty A free guide to child-oroofing your home may be obtained from the urem Community Hosnital Emergen cy Center. The guide contains helpful uuormauon and safety tips for infants, in-fants, toddlers, and older children tor additional information call Z244080 ext. 126. tm iib ' i |