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Show Rowley Couple To Be Honored A t Open House ! 7. ' :! I KATHY MOURE AND JAY CHEESMAN J wrce Wedding Planned For Cheesman-Moore Mr. and Mrs. Richard Louis Moore, of Phoenix, Arizona, are happy to announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, KathyLee Moore, to Mr. Jay Frederick Fred-erick Cheesnian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert Ro-bert Cheesinan, long residents res-idents of Orem City. Miss Moore graduated from Arcadia HighSchool in Phoenix, and was active ac-tive in student government govern-ment and competitive sports. She attended BYU, where she earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in Interior Design. De-sign. Mr. Cheesinan is a graduate of Orem High School, with emphasis in varsity sports. He will receive his Bachelor of Arts degree in Education Educa-tion from BYU, in the August Commencement. A June wedding is planned. I . i' "' i f 1 i J r, " ) l . " r . - , - 'I I 'r' $ " I MR. AND MRS. LYNN R. HANSEN Johnson-Hansen United In Temple Rites Monica Johnson became be-came the bride of Lynn R. Johnson in a ceremony performed March 23 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Tem-ple. A reception honored them that evening in Coalville. An Open House is planned for April 6 from 7:30 until 9:00 p.m. at the Sportsman's Lion Center, 600 East Center Street, Pleasant Grove. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hansen. The new bride is a graduate of North Summit Sum-mit High School, and attended at-tended the College of Eastern Utah in Price before going to Salt Lake to attend Beauty College, where she is presently enrolled. Mr. Hansen is a graduate of Orem High School and filled an LDS mission to North Carolina. He is presently employed in Pleasant Grove, where the newlyweds now reside. Governor Addresses Counties Association Utah Governor Scott M. Matheson this week called for the continued edvelopment of a partnership part-nership between the State and county governments in Utah. The Governor, speaking speak-ing before the Utah Association As-sociation of Counties, said, 'Many projects at the State level have gone forward only because of critical input from your Association." Governor Matheson also lauded co - operation opera-tion between local and State officials on the question of wilderness designations in Utah . Our efforts over the past two years have been rewarded," re-warded," said the Governor. Gov-ernor. "This month at least 2 12 - million acres ac-res of National Forest land will be released from wilderness study and returned re-turned to multiple use management." The Governor continued, contin-ued, 'More importantly, important-ly, we have established fur the State of Utah a reasonable position, on ForestService wilderness wilder-ness that protects our must scenic areas, increases in-creases our potential fur attracting visitors and responds to those Utah Ut-ah citizens who desire preservation of a portion of our lands within the wilderness system." Governor Matheson promised to continue the fight for a more reasonable reason-able interprefation of the Wilderness Act, "Federal agencies often go far beyond the letter of the law and use wilderness wilder-ness as an excuse to lock up public lands; this will not be allowed in Utah." The Governor addressed add-ressed the Annual Convention Con-vention of the Utah Association As-sociation of Counties in Salt Lake City on March 28, 1979. Thursday April 12th marks the fiftieth anniversary anni-versary of Reuben and Nellie Woodward Rowley. Row-ley. They were married in Provo, Utah April 12th, 1929. Their marriage was later solomnized in the Manti L.D.S. Temple. Part of their early married life was spent in Emery County where Mr. Rowley worked in the coal mines. In 1940 they moved to htheir home in Orem where they have lived since that time. The Rowleys have two daughters and one son; Mrs. La Vor (Faye) Madsen, Lakeview, Mrs. Sherl (LaPreal) Vincent, Orem, and Bishop Dean Rowley, Springville. They have. 10 grand children and 8 great grand children. The Rowleys are active members of the L.D.S. church and reside in the Orem 33rd Ward. They will be honored at a family dinner at the home of their daughter in Lakeview on April the 7th and at an open house at their home 29G South 800 East Orem onSunday, April 8th from 3 until 7 p.m., The family requests re-quests no nifts. Civic Oratorio Society To Present "Elijah" Two musical events will usher in Easter for Utah Valley citizens, the first this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle Taber-nacle when the Provo Civic Ci-vic Oratorio Society presents pre-sents "Elijah" by Felix Maudelssohn, and the second se-cond on April 11 at noon in the Larsen Gallery of the Harris Fine Arts Center with BYU's annual an-nual "Easter .Music at Midday." i i v I f i REUBEN AND NELLIE ROWLEY Jacob Bos, founder and music director of the Provo Oratorio Society, will also coordinate the midday April 11 event, the latter a product of the BYU Department of Music Mu-sic which will feature selections se-lections from "The Passion Pas-sion According toSt., Matthew" Ma-tthew" by Johannn Sebastian Sebas-tian Bach. The Saturday night "Eli jali" oratorio, on which the Provo Civic Oratorio Society has been rehearsing for months, will be conducted by Brandt B. Curtis of the BYU music faculty, with Douglas E. Bush as organist. Soloists include in-clude Parn Avery and Monette Holmes, sopranos; so-pranos; Catherine Russell Rus-sell and Barbara Lea-tham, Lea-tham, altos; Roger Guff-man, Guff-man, tenor, and Stephen Bardsley, Robert Downs Orpm-Ciortpva Times' and Boyd Hancock, basses. bas-ses. Seventy - three members mem-bers of the society com-jjrise com-jjrise the chorus. Tickets Ti-ckets for the oratorio may April 197 be obtained at the door, ur, e'f1'1 The oratorio is Men- at BYU and has had a dis- delssohn's great work tinguished music career based on the storv of in the United States, his the prophet. Elijah, said native Holland, and oth- ivir, dos, wno is proiess- er pans uauiw CIVIC ORATORIO SOCIETY PRESENTS S3 p3 i J j I JIM by Felix Mendelssohn Soloists: Pam Avery Roger Hoffman Monette Holmes Stephen Hardsley Catherine Russell Robert Downs Barbara Leatham Boyd Hancoc k Brandt li. Curtis, Conducting Douglas E. Hush. Organist Jacob llos. Director Saturday, April 7, 1979 7:30 P.M. Tickets at the Door Parking in the Rear Provo Tobernacle $1.00 odmission $.50 students $.50 senior citizens DOV n?, GiVD A D.OV DwZlOC-O GAFGUJAV'G DC jar mmP pt ' v PRICES EFFECTIVE Orem fl anf Ycun niEDS to fill ycuh APQEl 1 Cliro APL2C1 7, 1979 OTCH DUY, FAf.lGUS JATEOIJAL DQ AJDSr S-OQACIDS PAtiTQY! A TAKE THIS Ct:iC( LIST ALCIIG & SAVE! 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