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Show THE Auditions For Promised Valley Shfed March 25 ll j 1,: . .New officers of Utah No. 210 Lehi TOPS Club Include Betty Smith, presiseated 1 to r. Standing, 1 to r are Kay Powell, secretary; dent, and Jolene Bessert, and Shirley Scown, weight recorder. Absent when photo was taken was Pat Gray, treasurer. NEW OFFICERS. er, : .. BARBARA BECK engaged Barbara Beck Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Beck wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Stephen James Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs, James H. Martin of MaClean, Virginia. An early spring wedding is planned by the young couple. Barbara graduated from Lehi High School, where she represented her school as a sterling scholar. She also graduated from President, Honorary advisor of the Spurs, and member of the Mortar Board. She is presently of organizations at Utah State. She received the Robins Award for achievement of the year, and is in Who's Who of the Colleges of America. She will graduate in August. vice-presid- The prospective groom is a of the Air Force R.O.T.C. and has attended school four-ye- ar Seminary. She has at- at home and abroad. He, too tended Utah State University, is a prospective August where she has served as Spur member KATE AUSTIN will celebrate their eightieth an open house at The LaFeria Reception Center on Sunday, March 26, from 2 to 6 p.m. CLIFF AND birthdays with Clifford and Kate Fowler Austin to Celebrate Eightieth Birthdays Sunday Clifford and Kate Fowler Austin will hp hnnnrprfhv fhpir f hilri- ren at an open nouse to celebrate their eightieth birthdays. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to greet them at The LaFeria ReceptionCenter on Sunday, March 26, from two to six p.m. The family requests no gifts. Mrs AustinwasbornFebruary 28, 1892 in Denmark. She came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christensen and sister, Mary, to America in 1900. Both parents died the year Kate was 12 years old. She and Mary went to live with Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson in Pleasant Grove. He was appointed guardian, as he was the missionary who con- verted their parents inDenmark. She lived in Salt Lake for a while, then in Provo and then back to Lehi where she made her home with the James Kirkham family and worked for Mrs. Charles Friel, who lived in the Cutler mansion on State Street. Mr. Friel was cashier at the Lehi Banking Company. She met and married Daryl Fowler who had just returned from a mission in New York City. They were married January 4, 1911. Ten children were born to this union: Mrs. Valdis Millet, Don C., Kent, DeVere, to wed DARLENE JOHNSON. and Mrs. Wayne (Jetta) Allred, all of Lehi; Mrs. Pat (Iris) Har1971 graduate of LehiHighSchool, rison, New York, N. Y.; Mrs. was a four-yeSeminary gradu Jay (Shirley) Bell, Miraga, Calate and has attended beauty col ifornia; Bruce V., Los Altos, lege in Salt Lake City. Calif.; Arlin, Escondido, Calif.; and Edmund Dale, Los Gatos, The groom-to-also gradu They will all be in atated from Lehi High School. He Calif. tendance at the open house. attended Trade Technical College Mr. Fowler died in 1948. After Mr. and Mrs. Irving D. Johnin Provo, and is presently em seven years of widowhood, Kate son of Lehi announce the engageinGrand ployed Island, Nebraska. married Clifford Austin in Janment and forthcoming marriage They plan to make their home. uary, 1955. of their daughter, Darlene, and in Alda, Nebraska. Clifford Austin was born on La Mar Pace, Lehi. Mr. Pace of son is the Mr. and Mrs. George ' R. Pace. The young couple have chosen April 1 as their wedding date and will be married in the Lehi Eighth Ward Relief Society room. An open house from eight to ten p.m. will follow in the Cul tural Hall. lhe prospective bride was a NX Darlene Johnson, ar LaMar Pace Plan Wedding be March 28, 1892 in Lehi, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Austin. He attended Lehi schools, the BYU, and Utah State University. He married Jetta Cummings of Heber City January 18, 1913. Their marriage was later solemnized in the SaltLakeTemple. She died in March, 1954. One daughter, Maxine, was born to this union. He has two granddaughters and one great-grandch- He has held many church positions including MIA Superintendent for many years, Secretary to the Seventies, and High Priest Quorums. He has been a farmer and was employed at Geneva Steel for many years. Cliff and Kate, as they are known to their many friends, have shared many common interests, including their love of gardening and have taken hundreds of ribbons and awards at flower shows throughout the Auditions for Promised Valley chorus, dancers, and principals will be held Saturday, March 25, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Monument Park Stake Center, 13th South and Wasatch Drive (2400 East), Salt Lake City. The new Promised Valley Playhouse at 132 S. .State and new costumes will make for a challenging and interesting year, according to W. Jay Eldredge and Florence S. Jacobsen, heads of the Mutual Improvement Associations of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, sponsors. Dr. Keith M. Engar, chairman of the University of Utah Drama Department, will be executive director for the fifth year. Some 400 performers are needed for the 106 free performances, to be presented twice nightly through July and August, except Sundays. Such a demanding schedule calls for great dedication on the part id of the large cast, Dr. Engar noted. Dr. Crawford Gates, former Utahn who composed the music for Promised Valley and now is conductor of the Beloit, Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra, again will be musical director. He will be assisted by arranger-compos- er Larry Bastian, Bounti ful, a 1965 music theory graduate of Brigham Young University. The book and lyrics for the outstanding production, first produced in 1947 in conjunction with the Utah Centennial, is Arnold Cliff is the original "do it Sundgaard, Broadway playwrite. Young people regardless of yourself" man. He keeps his church affiliation are urged to home and surroundings beautl ful with his ability to repair, try out, Dr. Engar noted. Unbuild, plant, or paint. Many like other years, he said, there will be no auditions for instruhours have been spent in ser vice to his church and to his mentalists. As planned, the outdoor Temple friends and neighbors. His ready View Theater has been torn down wit and sense of humor have en deared him to all who know him. after five successful years More Everyone is invited to come and than 600,000 persons saw the free greet them at their birthday party presentations during that time. The old Lyric Theater is- being on Sunday completely redone in period stylBABY GIRL FOR BRENT ing for this musical drama which AND CAROLYN HARRIS SMITH portrays the Mormon Pioneer trek west in 1847. The newly A dainty little baby girl was remodeled theater will seat about 1,100 persons, slightly less than born to Brent and Carolyn Harris Smith of Pleasant Grove. half the outdoor theater capacity. The little newcomer was born at The two performances nightly, at the American Fork Hospital and 7 and 9 p.m., will make up most of the difference. About 115,000 weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. Two sis ters, Samantha and Hope, were persons, mostly tourists, are exthrilled with the arrival of their pected this year. In addition, the new theater will provide more baby sister. Happy grandparents are Mr. comfort and better staging and and Mrs. Carl Harris, Lehi, and sound. A special invitation to audition Mrs. Irene Smith. are Mr. and Mrs. Burton is extendedtopastPromisedVal-le- y cast members and others with Kirkham, Lehi, and Nannie Har experience, Dr. Engar said. Even ris, Hermiston, Oregon. state. Their joy in this hobby has been enhanced by being able to share with others their know ledge and "green thumb" secrets. They have always given friends and neighbors seeds and "starts" to take home to plant in their own gardens. Kate's family and her home have always been her main interests. She has been a wonderful mother, wife, and homemaker. Her home reflects her many and varied interests. She is an ac complished artist and loves any kind of arts and crafts work Her cheerful disposition plus her warm Danish hospitality have endeared her to all who know her Stake Relief it f. The Auctus Club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Littlefordwith Udine Wing as hostess. The 1& gislative report was given by No rine Fox, followed by a business Lois and Roy Little- meeting. ford showed films and told of the country and customs of Sa moa. They also showed souven and artifacts from that iers country. The evening was very worth while and enjoyable. Delicious refreshments were served to the club members and guests. The club will meet at the Utah Power and Light Building on the 23rd of March for the next meet Society Presents Holiday Flair An evening of pleasant enter tainment has been planned for March 30th for Relief Society members and their husbands in the Stake Center . An attractive display of ar tides made in Relief Society will be shown in the cultural hall beginning at seven o'clock followed by a fashion show and program at 7:30 in the chapel Clothing that has been styled and sewn will be modeled by men, women, and children represent ing the various wards in the you make it and you have a date for a fashion fling into the newsiest Enjoy spring ever. Let your- that set the ultimate in self glow with the excitement of every thing fresh and vibrant On itep shopping for Dad and lad, and Mom and Sit, multiplies fun and divide th lim Bring tho family for you . . . rrgsrwon i . Fabric ! MLJ Miss Connie Etzel, MFS Home Economist ) j A GAS dryer dries your clothes for only a penny a load, compared to a load in the flameless kind. You'll like the change. five-cen- ts Ask the woman who owns one. MOUNTAIN FUEL i j; I Stripes, florals, geo metrics, colorful solids. Sew and sove for spring. L2 SEE YOUR lllllll INTERMOUNTAIN FORD DEALER hr. Tri-Cit- for the whole family too! id you blues-chasin- stake Special musical selections will be featured throughout the eve In conclusion, refresh ning. ments will be served. Be sure and mark your calendar for this special evening. leh Here come the Sprints-Pint- os, Mavericks and Mustangs-rea- dy to g swing you into Spring with values and special equipment like color-keye- d hubcaps, racing mirrors and whitewalls. The red, white and new Ford Sprint Team is at your nearby Ford Dealer's now. Catch one while they last! the shoe comfort, too. The wine had such ill effects on Noah's health that it was all he could do to live 950 years Just nineteen years short of . . . Show me a total abstainer that ever lived that long! Pintos! Mavericks! Mustangs! . . pace for Easter are here for the entire family. See our smart styles. Singers are again, he added. asked to provide their own music. Rehearsals start in early June and participants commit themselves to all rehearsals and most of the performances. ing. p Shoes past cast members must try out MARCH 23, 1972 mmm to parade on the bunny Easter clothes for boys selection and girls. See our dress-uof coats, suits, dresses, now. . THURSDAY, PRESS, Auctus Club Hears Samoa Travelogue Ready trail FREE non-pa- ADATEvWr Spring is just as zingy as LEHI II LEHI, UTAH n y Ford Inc. American Fork, Utah I |