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Show Page HERALD, Provo, Utah S-- TIIE Wednesday, November 4, 1970 National Players Slate Two Performances at XY' the National Players of Washington, D.C is scheduled to present two plays on the Brigham Young University "Twelfth Night" by campus William Shakespeare on Friday, Nov. 6, and "Arms and the Man" by George Bernard Shaw on Saturday, Nov. 7. They will be presented oa lite Pardoe Drama Theater stage of Harris Fine Arts Center at 8 p.m. "Arms and the Man" involves a young woman, Raina, who upon finding an enemy soldier in her room consents to hide him. When her fiance returns home from the war he affirms his love for her but at the same time is in love with a servant girl. When Bluntschli, the enemy soldier returns to give back a coat he had borrowed, Raina realizes her love for him, where upon he asks for her hand. "In 'Twelfth Night" Viola is shipwrecked and separated from her twin brother. Disguised - as a boy she is put in the service of Duke Orsino. She is then sent to the Countess Olivia, with whom the Duke is in love, to plead his cause. Viola meanwhile, has fallen in love with Orsino, and the Countess falls in love with the disguised Viola. Enter Sebastian, &s lost twin, who falls in love with the Countess. When Viola's true identity is revealed she is pledged to marry the Duke. Tickets Harris consecutive of year per- The company is on ALL i i i i 1 ! 1 j f I f i ' i ) . ft u 1 - 0F w are on sale in the Fine Arts Center The Na(;"ial Players is the oldest touring repertory company in the United States today. This year marks their 22nd THE IMPORTANT CITIES IN THE U.S.A. YOU WERE CHOSEN TO BENEFIT FROM A PORTION OF THIS THREE MILLION DOLLAR SALE EVENT! HfiKY PRflUn I box office. formance. Y , r t t : 4 if - 7 HAROLD GIVIDEN Harcid Gividen r .. p; i m ( f Chosen Scout the road every year from September to May and is composed of 15 actors. They carry with Harold SPRINGVILLE them sets and costumes Gividen was elected chairman of especially designed for each the Hobble Creek District, Boy production. Scouts of America, suceeding Leonard James who has served for the past three years. Mr. Gividen is an employee of the Geneva nitrogen plant where he works in production planning. He has served as a Scouauthorized tc donate to the Red tmaster, Explorer Advisor, merit The Provo Gty attorney inCross, and th?.t any such badge counselor, Bishop of formed the City Commission if authorized, would donation, Mapelton First Ward and is now Tuesday that the city couldn't donate money toward con- have to have been previously a High Councilman in Kolob Stake. struction of the Provo Red Cross budgeted. Mr. Singleton said last Leonard James and Wayne headquarters being built on 200 Wednesday, that since the Red Cutler will be vice chairmen of West Orval Singleton, of the Cross did so much for veterans, the Hobble Creek District, and Veterans War Memorial board, the donation would be ap- other officers are Max Knight, propriate. commissioner; Wilford appeared before the commission The donation of two paintings last Wednesday and asked for organization and exRobert the legal opinion, suggesting by Samuel Jepperson to Provo tension; Strong, that if it were possible, about city by Mrs. Grace Harrison was training; Lee Taylor and Gerald briefly discussed and Com- Hutchings, advancement; Earl (2000 to $2500 might be donated missioner Ltf Allen reported Goates, exploring; Martin from the board's funds. The attorney's opinion said that Mrs. Harrison was pleased Conover, publicity; Farrell that the Veterans were not that the city planned to place the Huff, finance; Byron Cottam, paintings in the new city center. health and safety. District Head - V -- : ' k ( , City Attorney Says No Donation to Red Cross : f r. ' i N - ' I IV i.L fiirt Drift ' f 1 1 i 1eS i estate- - Man-warin- g, 10 Finish 50-Mil- er Eight boys and two adults hike completed a Saturday with the last three hikers finishing just a few minutes before their 2Miour time limit was up. The boys are working towards earning the Alonzo Stagg Medal for physical fitness. They were under the supervision of Richard Kenealy, neighborhood Scout commissioner, Bevin Williams, Scoutmaster of Troop 52 of the Provo First Ward, and Jim le Stanton Jr. The boys are Kent L Talbot, Paul Talbot, Steven Boyack, Kevin Johnson, Eddie Olson, Mike Bomett, James Stanton III and Stan Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Talbot were along ' with the chuck wagon to provide meals, a warm place to rest for a few minutes, and lots of encouragement. Mr. Kenealy and Mrs. Stanton made the hike with the boys all the way, (and at the end of the hike, several other fathers and three mothers walked with the boys to keep up their spirits.) Baby Injured An Vh month old baby fell out of his parents' carnper Monday morning as they were driving up the Orem hill on State Street in Provo. Little Scott Nelson, son of Don and Esther Nelson, 392 N. 800 W., Orem, fell off a bed in the back of the camper and rolled to the rear door, knocking it open. He tumbled out on the highway, suffering cuts and bruises. Mrs. Nelson, who was driving at the time, was unaware of the accident until a few blocks further when one of the two other Nelson cliildren in the back of the camper said that Scott was missing, and that the door was open. Retracing their steps, the Nelson's found Scott in the arms of an unidentified woman, who had apparently picked him up from the road. Cracking Down HONG KONG (UPI) --Hong Kong police made 9,670 raids on K?21 Prints, Drawings Shown At BYU Larsen Gallery About People SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY One month, carrier Six months, carrier One year, carrier Mail, anywhere in United One month $ 2.25 $13 50 $27.00 States $ 2.25 $27.00 One year Herald Telephone Numbers PROVO 37 3 5050 . WEST. W H'H '101 w Wyoming game on Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Bluth accompanied by friends Mrs. Orin Lancaster of Alva, from Salt Lake City. Later, Okla., has been visiting for the members of the party were the past two weeks at the home of dinner guests of Mrs. Bluth's her mother, Mrs. J. Martin parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. (Louise) Khnber. Mrs. Lan- Maloney. Mrs Bluth is the forcaster has also enjoyed visiting mer, Joan Maloney. with her sister, Mrs. Henry Huish in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holdaway with their son, Dctrin of A foursome of local people Brigham City, spent the have returned home after weekend on a. business and spending a pleasant two weeks pleasure trip to this area, while in the southwest. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. Holdaway's Paul Salisbury and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mr. Holdaway in Vineyard. On daughter and and Mrs. Jack Kelly, journeyed Saturday, after dinner out as to Scotsdale, Phoenix and guests of his parents, the group Tempe, Ariz., where they en- enjoyed a drive to enjoy the fall joyed some hockey games and scenery. sightseeing. At Santa Fe and A sister and brothers-in-laTaos, N.M., the Utahns also enjoyed sightseeing and visiting foursome, Mr. and Mrs. Or an the art galleries. Walker of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of Jack Scott, who grew up in American Fork, have returned Provo, and who has not visited after a journey to the Hawaiian this area for some time, with his Islands. The couples joined a wife, were in Provo over the tour group and during their stay weekend, calling on old friends visited the main islands in the and counting the changes he Hawaiian chain with calls made noted which have taken place on all points of interest. The during his absence. They were group was also able to visit also the dinner pests of Mr. and briefly with a niece and her Mrs. Frank D. Fielding on husband, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sunday. Jack is a son of the late Hawkins, formerly of Provo. W. R Scott, who was Mrs. Hawkins is the former Fern as a painter and decorator. Baxter daughter of the James Baxter Friends and former college Baxters of Provo. Mrs. to roommates were bidden to at- also left Tuesday for Hawaii husband her and with Fern visit tend a stork shower given at the home of Mrs. Joe Kerby in for a week. JttnAalSct laeS',,lW ; i m :. Ivr's rnct A pBirthstone Rings fpD . . . , $ WMeSwtiifeWWeUfci' 1995 $ Cijj $ $ Stone Ring B $ AiJiiiyttitlliM' With iUldrillb TZ $ 89M 7s5 s CN 13 7ftfl " ' uUi 8KamondWatch . J895" J595" 5 it1. ,w 58My Wedding -- ,. 19s .$ ' .... t 7Q 9B ISHIIItVEIU IIUIVII If WW ' . . (ebtCeU w 95" J 24 Diamond Watch $ . . . . . . ?1M J Of 119 m 449M tm 32" 69ai 1JU 7AN IV 13U . . . 5 1JJ . MM 42 Diamond Watch 39s SlfiCN SICCt S 1U TMIIIUIIU tldlM! PI 2 Diamond Watch 27M '1717 1 . . jJ mji rI m m . &. Watch 12Diamfind Watch KfL U"' Hull OtK.mM.JIU.1.1. VUUIIUiiU liaiUI TehtleH 1 . A U, Price Pnei J49B0 62 Diamond S a tor'. ""w $129Mi!Pendant t aok i tn Ibg'i Kemitite Ring TelCeU . iJianV $ t HKt v Ruby tr Ai33 1 S UK 6 Mm' ST. 11 Necklace $ pr?i,"J i Wft M9" ors $ 21" . K , Diamond Watch 39 $ OftSO 4" 7M . 9 AL. ..t; bI 1 ifte Tacs m. $1 Pre QSH v - , Cameo Brooch tLm "J Many More Diamonds and Watches Lisfed To Cboos Frotn-- Not grjlTl0n(iw By MILDRED B. HALL $ 59 49" J299" '239" U r v ij II son-in-la- et MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation United Press International NEA Service - W - ihv W one-ma- 1'1JLrr of Ride, last home to her returned Ida., week after renderirg much Mrs. Lee Nlelson appreciated grandmother service following the birth of a baby boy to her son, Scott and his wife, Gladys Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Larsen accompanied by their son, Ron, Recent word from their son, report bagging a deer in a late R. Schenck to hunting expedition over the past Sergeant Gary weekend in the Ephraim area. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russeil Schenck of Provo, reveals that Their daughter, Billle with her Sgt. Schenck is now on assignCalif. husband, Robert Davidson and ment at Camp Pendleton, after there returned He recently the couple's children, Stephanie and Ronnie, were weekend filling two terms on the USS visitors at the home of Mrs. Constellation in Southeast Asian Davidson's parents, Mr. and waters as a security guard. Sgt. Mrs. Edward L Levne in Schenck, also mentioned that he expects to be home about Dec. Provo. 15, and will be able to remain for Christmas. He also reported Among spectators enjoying the Brigham Young University- - himself to be well. --i K M" 15!!, . . ignj scripto Service For 1 LADIES STfSeEEL SUNBEAM SHAVERS $788 sale -- I so piece 'PRICE 45PIECt TROJAN LUGGAGE SERVICE FOR 8 J cboicMOor, 15AlE Jprke . . . $1088 . MELAMINE ASSORTED BINOCULARS PRICE I J .... $1088 fl M f J h TJlPSS fVPWfiy SALE I ' I $7 "lE $lft88 5AiE FTRAMSIST0R WITH EARPHONES DAZEY SHARPENER PRICE . . . 34M PRICE . . T 288 $788 I , 1 1 $088 e SUNBEAM j 11 PORTABLE 11 r i fyftft! I sale 11 iPRIff AND G.E. m "T CAN OPENER CAMERA KIT SALE F Ultmillvril nMHU ITilAER KAuiu jSAil INSTAMATIC J TOASTER t 3PRICE. . . . . . x $fl79 . MANNING I0WMAN KAIRSETTER ' $788 SALE SALE SALE PRICE G.E. IH H v TYPEWRITER choke of colors lpRict---- - KODAK REMINGTON PORTABLE cookwareset CLOCK RADIO lH n- I i.A iron w,THTEfl0N,ASt "lE i: 7 PIECE TEFLON REGAL Fi KXATTfrjTt. f : .E. STEAM AND DRY JPRICE 'I ir' tir $097? L IPRICE ' 7,. $09911 SfMWiWfl J U LJJi' BILLFOLDS ladies' and Men' ' 7X3S With Cose SALE $099 sale price ELECTRIC PREC M I rjSSSiws SAlPRICt O PRICE Gi ElECTRIC I 0"ii -- 1 BUTANE LIGHTER 6i- - srip-----L- -i S.99? SA,t f ' $188M!j SALE ..'64! r " j ilmCEmJA T.V. SCREEN ' Complete Service for 8 l SHARP 10" LADIES' AND MEN'S ! FINE CHINA WATCH BANDS Kr 58 PIECE IMPORTED I M . I, j V 'ft - I well-know- n Herald, 1555 North 200 West Street, Provo, Utah 84601. B.E.JENSEN, Publisher Entered as Second class matter at the post office in Provo, Utah. Mfiilntftt- --4 A show of prints and drawings Big name or no name, their aim from the Kilbride-Bradle- y Art has been to keep selling prices as Gallery in Minneapolis will be on low as possible. display at Brigham Young The works of eight artists are University from Nov. 2 through represented in the current 20. touring exhibit. Among them are In conjunction with this the founders of the gallery, the n show chairman of the Art Department exhibit will be a by Richard Bird.an outstanding of Boston University and a graduate student with extensive member of the faculty of the St. Paul Au Center. work as an illustrator. The displays will be on view in Mr. Bird received the the B. F. Larsen Gallery of the associate degree at Ricks Harris Fine Arts Center. College and B.S. degree at The Kilbride-Bradle- y Art Utah State University and is Gallery was organized in 1952 presently completing his master and has exhibited the work of of fine arts degree at BYU. He and has worked as an illustrator for competent painters sculptors regardless of style or Thiokol Chemical Corp., art Corp. in fashion, according to Ronald D director for Trail-Wid- e Deane, BYU gallery director. Oxnard, Calif. illegal gambling establishments in the second quarter of 1970. resulting in the prosecution of 11,398 persons. The number of raids was an increase of 499 over the preceding three months. Provo, honoring Mrs. Kenneth r French. Cry-s(Brenda) M decorations featured the retresnmenis wnicn were served Published every afternoon and guests played games geared Monday through Friday and Sunday morning by The D'ily to the same theme. .(fineaupTjtterala uDia001 1 Was . 62 W. Center, Provo PRICI SALE PRICE f . . 17"! |