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Show Social Events Mary Wolf, Stephen Ostler reception Jan. 26 Announcement is made by Sheldon and Lou Ann Wolf of Springville, Utah, of the engagement of their daughter, Mary May, to Stephen Kent Ostler, son of Brian and Tiffany Ostler, also of Springville. Spring-ville. The couple plans to be married on Saturday, Jan. 20, 2007 in the Provo LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor on Friday, Jan 26, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Hobble Creek Stake Center, 450 S. Canyon Road, Springville. Stephen and Mary are both graduates of Springville High School. They will Camp Cottonwood DUP Camp Cottonwood of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pio-neers met January 11 with 19 members present and guest Helen Miner. Hostesses Host-esses were Betty Diamond and Judy Eisner. They enjoyed en-joyed a display table of items reflecting the pioneer pio-neer heritage which they honor and cherish. Those present participated partici-pated in a discussion of Main Street in Springville, Spring-ville, and the old Presbyterian Presby-terian Church and School was described by Phyllis Condie. The church was located in the area of what is now the LDS chapel at 55 N. Main. In 1906 the property was purchased by the LDS New music From the humble teachings teach-ings of Jesus Christ to the life of the apostle Paul, the "New Testament Music Collection" is a tribute and celebration to the New Testament, Tes-tament, the most widely-read widely-read books of scripture in the history of mankind. This collection of stirring and moving music was inspired in-spired by the events from the New Testament, and is available now at music and book stores. The goal of this album is to uplift, inspire and en- w mom FUEL SAVER PACKAGE Genuine Motorcraft Premium Synthetic Blend Oil and Filter Change Rotate & Inspect 4 Tires Check Air and Cabin Air Filters I) W IaTT-" -Tfin? Stephen Ostler - Mary Wolf make their home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where Stephen will be serving in the US Air Force. Church who made the old church and school building build-ing into a Relief Society Hall where many activities were enjoyed by the community com-munity including dances. It was announced that the Springville DUP Museum Muse-um has received a grant for new doors to be installed. Cottonwood Camp members mem-bers have been assigned to help staff the museum. The life history of Lola B. White was presented by Diane, the daughter of Elma Evans. Loh was El-ma's El-ma's greataunt. Lola was born in 1884 in Colorado, came to Springville Spring-ville in 1902 and attended Washington School. She was one of ten students hance one's gospel study experience of the New Testament. This CD is not only to increase one's love for the Savior, or to learn from the masterful teachings teach-ings of the apostle Paul, but to draw closer to Jesus Christ in testimony. The LDS church's gospel study focus for 2007 in the New Testament, and the songs from this collection tie in directly to lessons that will be taught each week in Gospel doctrine classes in the LDS church. F5 Inspect Brake System 'Test Battery 'Check Belts & Hoses Top Off All Fluids Testament collection 01Ut f ord lu Utah SPANISH FORK NEPHI 2534 Sortl, 200 Emt 131 South Mm,, fSA WtW-SSU (43$) 623-0222 SPRING VILLE HERALD ., -,:. 'pS' V'V; 1 ) r ii in ii hn nun i i ir , - .it. graduating from the then two-year high school in Springville. Lola later went on to contribute to students at Grant School for 44 years, either being their teacher or principal. Her wage for her first teaching job was $40 per month. Ilene Coffman gave the lesson on Northern Nevada. Ne-vada. She told of the natural natu-ral ice fields there. The next company meeting meet-ing of the DUP will be February Feb-ruary 1 at 2 p.m. at the City Center. Susan McCloud will speak on the Icelandic Icelan-dic Settlers. Cottonwood Camp will meet February 8 at 1 p.m. Visitors are always al-ways welcome. Utah Valley Symphony to focus on French compositions in January concerts After several seasons of concentrating on German and Russian composers, the ' Utah Valley Symphony is turning its attention to master mas-ter French composers for its January 24 and 25 concerts in the Provo Tabernacle. Composers Gabriel Faure, Francis Poulenc and Cesar Franck will be featured with works that are both familiar fa-miliar and unfamiliar. The orchestra will play Faure's "Suite from Pelleas et Melisande," Poulenc's "Concerto in D Minor for Two Pianos and Orchestra" and Franck's "Symphony in D Minor." The performance will be under the baton of Dr. Bryce Rytting with pianists pia-nists Lindsay and Stephanie We specialize in Located at 524 S. Call Carole today at 489-4460 That means that you can call on me to fill your needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. Farmers Insurance Group specializes in Auto, Fire, Lite and Commercial insurance and is famous for fast, fair, friendly claims service. I'd like to meet you. Why not give 10: a call today. I think you'll be glad you did. ron Cottam to celebmte Byron Cottam, longtime resident of Springville, is celebrating his eightieth birthday. Friends and family fam-ily are invited to celebrate with him at an open house at the Cambridge church, 275 S. 1400 East, Spanish Fork on Saturday, Jan. 20, 2007 from 2 to 4 p.m. He requests no gifts. Byron was born January Janu-ary 22. 1927 in Escalante, Utah, to Lorin and Meleta nii VOliaill. 11CI giauuai- Hp After graduat entered the US Army and served in Germany during World War II. He serve a 'Oklahoma!' comes to BYU's de Jong Concert Hall Audiences will revisit turn-of-the-century Oklahoma Okla-homa Territory during Brigham Young University's Universi-ty's production of "Oklahoma!," "Okla-homa!," which will be performed per-formed Wednesday, Jan. 24, through Saturday, Feb. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall in the Harris Fine Arts Center. Tickets are $20 for general gen-eral admission, or S14 for weeknights and $15 for weekend shows with a BYU or student ID. Dress rehearsals, which will be Jan. 24-25, as well as the Feb. 3 matinee at 2 p.m. are $10. Tickets may be purchased at the Fine Arts Ticket Office in the Harris Fine Arts Center, at (801) 422-7664 or online at art-stix.byu.edu. art-stix.byu.edu. Rodgers and Hammer- Brinton as soloists. Also planned is a pre-concert Symposium featuring the Brintons Jan. 11 at 1 p.m. at 600 S. Palisades Drive, Orem! To RSVP, call 222-9500. 222-9500. Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. concerts are $10 each or $25 per family. They will be available at the door or may be obtained from Scott Jackman, business manager, manag-er, 796-1786. Rytting says that when Clyn Barrus conducted the symphony he loved Russian music, and the symphony naturally performed music by Russian composers. Rytting Ryt-ting chose to have the symphony sym-phony do a Beethoven and Brahms cycle. "I realized we needed to Machine Quilting 300 East, Springville Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, IT (801)489-8000 1 - V mission for The Church of t0cc rhrist of Utter-day Saints in Northern California. Califor-nia. He also spent 17 years working at the Provo IDS Temple. He married Sheila Winters Win-ters in 1949. They have two children, Robert (Pat) of Spanish Fork, and Lor-vin Lor-vin (Geri) of Price. Byron and Sheila have seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Shei- 1 D.rwsvft - j thpn married Joyce Mitcn- la passed away anu cyiun ell. He gained three more children and ten additional grandchildren. stein's enduring musical is based on the play "How Green Grow the Lilacs," written in 1931 by Lynn Riggs. The BYU production will feature Andrea Williams as Laurey and Kevin Goer Go-er tz en as Curly McLain, the young cowboy who courts Laurey even when the menacing farmhand Jud Fry. who will be played by CrenMaxiIdin, seems to get in the way. Audiences will also drift away during Laurey's dream ballet, see Ado Annie An-nie (Brittany Williams) mourn over how she "cain't say no,"' consider whether the fanners and cowboys should actually be friends and watch Aunt Eller (Emily (Em-ily Summerhays) shake her head over it all as she focus on some of the significant sig-nificant French composers, and what I think people will enjoy about this concert is that while some of the music mu-sic is very familiar, some wonderful selections will probably be new to them. For instance, Faure's Sicili-enne Sicili-enne (slow dance) from Pel-leas Pel-leas et Melisande is a very fine and familiar work. It was used as part of the incidental in-cidental music Pelleas et Melisande. I looked up the rest of the incidental music and found that Faure had created a suite that features equally lovely music." Faure was considered the foremost French composer com-poser of his generation. He studied with Camille Saint-Saens, Saint-Saens, the most respected musician in France at the time, and admired the music of Richard Wagner. As his career advanced, however, he developed his own style and became recognized as a master of French song. The artist received a commission com-mission in 1898 to compose and conduct incidental music mu-sic for a London production SOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY SECURE ALZHEIMER UNIT Homestyie Assisted Livin 798-1500 Take.jU.TourOfOurracimy At www.hMrths.one.manor.com Thursday, January 18, 2007 eightyyears Byron Cottam takes care of Laurey. The musical is directed by Tim Threlfall. Russell D. Richins and Tracey Woolley are the production produc-tion manager and coordinator, coordi-nator, respectively, and music direction will be by Gayle Lockwood. Scenic designer Jennifer Mortensen is assisted by faculty advisor Rory Scan-Ion, Scan-Ion, and costume designer Priscilla Hao is assisted by faculty consultant Janet Swenson. Becca Bailey and Chelsea Toler are makeup make-up and hair co-designers, while Michael Handley and Troy Street er are designing design-ing the lighting and sound, respectively. For more information, contact Tim Threlfall, (801) 422-8133, or visit cfac.byu. edu. of Pelleas et Melisande. The work, set in a mysterious and unreal world of dark of dark forests and gloomy castles, had a medieval story sto-ry line where a king's wife falls in love with someone else with tragic consequences. consequenc-es. Twentieth century composer com-poser Poulenc was a member mem-ber of the French Six, a group of young composers that promoted its own musical mu-sical ideas while rebelling against French romanticism and Debussy impressionism. impression-ism. A prodigious composer, compos-er, Poulenc created music in all genres and was an outstanding out-standing pianist. He completed his Concerto Con-certo for Two Pianos and Orchestra in fewer than three months in 1932, and it had its first performance in September of that year in Venice with Poulenc and a childhood friend, Jacques Fevrier, playing the two pianos. "This work is surprising, sur-prising, frothy, fun and often of-ten funny," Rytting says. "It features many musical styles, including jazz." Light Her Fire. Utah County's largest Jeweler Showroom" W No. University Ave. Provo 375-5220 www.goldsmilhjewelers.com run 11. iirmtf.v |