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Show sro.-188- SUNDAY HERALD 23 7 Outstonding Ploy Schedule Announced r. 11 i 2 r " it '"-- Anastasia," one of the world's most currently popular dramas, will inaugurate the theater season at the Brigham Young University on Oct. and this emphasis on prominent drama is reflected in each play which is scheduled for the major season, according to Dr. Lael J. Woodbury, associate professor of speech. Other plays scheduled are "John Brown's Body," the Stephen Vincent Benet poem, which will be presented in dramatic form Nov. and Maxwell Anderson's a trip into various ," of dimensions time, Jan. in the controversial An experiment "epic" form of drama will be seen in Bertolt Brecht's "Good and Woman of Setzuan" Feb. the comedy "Loud Red Patrick" The is scheduled for Mafch of Wizard "The Oz," musical play, will close the season. - -- r- v ' s 23-2- 6, 13-- 16 "Star-Wagon- 15-1- 8. 5-- 8, EXHIBIT FEATURES WILDLIFE Mark Anderson, Provo artist, stands besides of 17 of his pastels and oil paintings now on exhibit painting of two buffaloes, one n exhibit is sponsored by Provo Art Board. at utilities gallery. The one-ma- 12-1- 5. New Distinction Anderson Paintings of Wildlife, Outdoors Featured in New Provo Art Board Exhibit time drawing, especially during a couple of winters when the family was snowed in. "I used up about all the paper we had in the house dravfing animals and landscapes witfli a pencil," he recalls. Impressed by Sea ton When Mark Anderson enrolled, as a young man, at Idaho State College at Pocatello he signed up for an art class. But when he found he was the only boy in the class, and that all the teacher and the girl students wanted to paint was flowers, he with- j drew. When he was 11 he came to But the lack of formal trainno handiProvo and stayed with an aunt ing in art has proved Provo to artist Anderson, while attending schpKl. While he cap hotel owner and former mayor, f viewers of his current exhibit in the Utilities Building gallery will agree. His ,17 paintings on exhibition, Lehi Children Have Patriarchs For Grandfathers game anifeaturing mals in their natural habitat, are sure to please masculine viewers anybody, in fact, who loves LEHI The children of Bishop the outdoors and has an appreciation for wild animals and the and Mrs. Calvin Swenson of Lehi color and beauty of the great can not only call both of their outdoors. grandfathers "graruJpa," but Paas well. triarch Board close-ups-o- f" Sponsored by Mr. Anderson's exhibit will continue at the utility gallery, 251 W. 8th N., through October. It is sponsored by the ProvoArt Board chairmaned by B. F. Lar-seWarren B. Wilson is chairman of the board's exhibition committee. Oil paintings dominate Mr. Anderson's work, but some of his most delicate pictures are done with pastel crayons. True-lif- e settings for his pictures are taken from the Jackson Hole, Wyo., country, Manti National Forest, Kaibab National Forest in Ariibna, and other areas where Mr. Anderson lived or worked with the Forest Service as a young man. He got his first inspiration for drawing and painting in Jackson Hole as a young boy. His parents had moved there in 1896. His mother used to paint to some xtent and Mark spent much Mrs. Swenson's los Schow, Lehi, the Lehi LDS Swenson's father, faither, A. Car- is) patriarch of Sttake. Bishop H. V. Swenson is patriarch of the Timpanogos Stake. Mr. Swerison lives in Manila. Mr. Schow has served as the Lehi Stake patriarfch since Feb- n. ruary, 1951. For 38 years prior to that time he served as Lehi He has also Stake president. served as a counselor in the Lehi He is First Ward bishqpric. to and Laura Davis married they have four children: Elden Schow of Bountiful, who has served as a bishop's counselor; Professor Potter Margaret of Brigham University; Mrs. Calvin (Da) Swenson, Letii, and Mrs. Howard (Erma) Rrandsen, Salt Lake City. Mr. Swenson has 'served as Timpanogos Stake patriarch for the past year. Prior to that time he served as a bishop, as first and second counselor to the bishop of the Manila Ward, a member of the high council, and as president of the high priest quorum. He is married to Adena War-nic- k and they ha vet five children: K. Warnick Swenson, has served as a bishop, like his father, in the Manila Ward, and at the present time is stake genealogical chairman; Caflvin Swenson, bishop of the Lehi Sixth Ward for the past five years Dr. Richard M. Swenson, a member of the Lansing, Mich., fard bishopric. Daughters are IMrs. George Gourley and Mrs; Paul of Pleasaint Grove, who are both active in church organizations. Young Kolob YWMIA Names Officers Mrs. Ray SPRINGVILLE Whiting has been named president of Kolob stake YWMIA to succeed Mrs. Virg Hansen, who has moved from the stake. Named assistants to the new president are Mrs. James Lawrence, as manual counselor, and Mrs. George Bird, activity counselor. Retiring with Mrs. Hansen 'are her counselors, Mrs. George Stone and Mrs. Ernest Binks. Chris-toffers- on ! - 'Anastasia' to Launch College Drama Season ft 4 ft; The BYU theater has achieved new distinction with the creation of its "Youtheatre" under the direction of Dr. Albert O. Mitchell. was here, the famous naturalist and artist Ernest Thompson Sea-to- n lectured in the old Provo opera house. The impression he made on young Mark Anderson has lasted a life time. It did much to motivate the Provoan with the desire to learn more of animals and to paint them. Mr. Anderson as a young man, worked for the Forest Service in the intermountain states from 1912 -- 19, finally becoming grazing examiner for the area. During this period he had opportunity to study plant and animal life, giving him the. background for the paintings he has since made. Mr. Anderson has produced around a hundred paintings and drawings during a busy lifetime iu which he has served four terms as Provo mayor, president of the Utah Municipal League, state fish and game director, and businessman. Many of his paintings adorn his hotel. A gigantic picture of an elk hangs as a mural back of the rostrum of the Provo Elks Home, a credit to his artistic ability. He did this painting in 1924. Mr. Anderson was having some trouble with his health in the fall of 1948. During this period one of his sons gave him a fine set of paints and another made him a gift of some pastel crayons. This spurred Mr. Anderson's He found picture production. the with that drawing pastels imto his paint. His ability proved on imto take seemed paintings definition and better proved over-a- ll quality. His paintings take you right back to nature and the great outdoors. There's a picture of a .spectacular two buffaloes; two horn sheep of big painting locked in combat on the edge of a cliff; a huge bull moose splashing through water; a deer running through the aspens; a big black bear with two cubs. These and many others were all taken from memory pictures of such animals Mr. Anderson has retained since boyhood or young manhood. The exhibit may be seen during tregular office hours at the utilities building. Lehi Adult t of the Youtheatre. "The Wizard of Oz," directed by Dr. Harold I. Hansen, chairman of Speech and dramatic arts, will be presented by the Youtheatre and the University Theatre. Plays of this type become especially popular with family groups because they appeal to both children and adults. jointly Arena Theatre Schedule The Arena Theatre, a independent theatre, will present "The Staring Match," "The Man on a Stick," and "Far Off Hills." The Speech' and Dramatic Arts Department will also sponsor eight experimental productions created by graduate students, and about 60 one-aplays directed by advanced majors. The department has also assumed the technical and costume responsibilities for the December opera, "Amahl and the Ni,ght Visitors," to be presented in the George Albert Smith 1 and for Feb. opera in the Smith Auditorium. Similar assistance will be given the Orchesis dance recital of Jan. ct Field-hous- e, 26-Mar- ch 5, 22-2- Alpine Stake Road Snows Set Tuesday . on h, h, and h. Testimonies Of Church Leaders Now on Records - Out-of-sta- MORMON PIONEER PAINTING "The Hand of God," based on early Mormon pioneer life by the late artist Maynard Dixon is one of his paintings now on exhibit in the Education Building, BYU Lower Campus. self-supporti- ng, 22-2- 5. 23-2- Jt-- ' ' "The Prince and the Pauper" is the first play scheduled by this group. With a cast of 40 it will Staff Enlarged and open in Provo on Oct. then begin an extended tour. "Tom Dr. Hansen and his staff will be Sawyer" is the April 4 offering augmented this year by two new members, Prof. Carl White, who will serve as stage designer and technical director, and Miss Dorothy Whittaker, costumer. Prof. White is a graduate of the University of Utah and has taught and produced theatre at such institutions as the Banff School of Arts in Alberta, Canada, Chico State College and Purdue University. Miss Whittaker is a graduate of BYU and has had extensive experGRANT S. DANA ience in both the design and By of costumes. The anAMERICAN FORK nual Alpine Stake MIA road Other members of the theater shows from all 11 wards are in staff are Robert Struthers, technireadiness for presentation Tues- cal director, and associate directors Professors Morris dinger. day night, Oct. 15. Dr. Preston Gledhill, Dr. Albert The shows are to be presented O. Mitchell and Dr. Lael J. Woodin five of the stake recreation bury. Second-Seventhalls, Alpine, First-FiftSixth Eeighth, Fourth-NintMembers of the Third Ward will see the shows in any of the other ward halls inasmuch as the Third Ward Church is undergoing remodeling. Written around the central messages from the thme of "Dreams," all acts are Inspiring testimonies of the Genand spoken H. Chipman original. Ora eral diAuthorities of the LDS La Mar Argyle, stake activity Church are now on available rectors, and Connie P. King, records through Brigham Young stake drama director, are in University. will judges charge. A recording of these testimogive ratings. of 18 church leaders is benies The titles of the shows are: distributed ing by tlfe BYU Audio First Ward, "Day Dreams," Rose Visual Aids Center. The speeches Marie Makin, director; Second are selected from decarefully Ward, "Oh, What a Beautiful votional speeches given at BYU Morning," Theda Holindyake, di- by various general authorities. rector; Third Ward, "Something "Our Leaders Speak to Titled, He Ate," Myrna Milne, director; the record has a playYouth," Fourth Ward, "Around the ing time of approximately 40 World," Beth Barrett, director; minutes. Included in the list of Fifth Ward, "Uncle Remus," are David O. McKay, Florence Evans, director; Sixth speakers of the LDS Church; president Ward, "Dreams of the Ages," Stephen L. Richards, first counSeventh Leona Grant, director; selor, and J. Reuben Clark Jr., of Peace," Jol-ay- second counselor of the LDS Ward, "Dreams Buckwalter, Church presidency. Eighth Ward, "Judgement Day," Other recorded testimonies inDoris Anderson, director; Ninth cluded are those of 11 of the Ward, "Hobo Paradise," Marilyn members of the Council of the D e n si e y, director; Alpine, Twelve Apostles. "Dreamers' Holiday," Karma All recordings are 33 speed director; Highland, and are Adamson, to available the general "Dream Phantasy," A. F. Dally, public for personal enjoyment or director. use in teaching. Information .may be obtained through the BYU Extension Services. ke t Heart Ailment Hospitalizes Goshen Resident Exhibit of Maynard Dixon Paintings Displayed by T' By MARGUERITE WATERBURY The Brigham Young University GOSHEN a Cook is Art Harry Department has hung an exat where hibit of the work of the late MayPayson Hospital patient he is confined with the heart nard Dixon, painter of western ailment which recently required landscape and Indian life, in the him to be hospitalized for a pe- Education Building in the art deriod of six weeks. partment on lower campus. The display is open to the pubMrs. Ray Kay entertained the lic and may be seen through the Ladies Sewing Club at her home month of October. The afterpoon was Thursday. Conan E. Mathews, chairman of spent in individual handwork and the art department, stated, "It is the hostess served refreshments appropriate that Dixon's work be to Mrs. Henry Roberts, Mrs. showing at this time, in Verl Thomas, Mrs. Claud Steele givena view of the fact that there is a and Mrs. Earl Woodward. growing interest in Dixon as a western painter. Two recent Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finch studies have to helped bring his had as houseguests: recently, work to the attention of collectors. Mrs. Ed Tuttle and Mrs. Dorothy One is a thesis master's Fogg of Cody, Wyo., sisters of nard Gunter, who was by Maygraduated Mrs. Finch. They also visited last His work covered an spring. with their mother, Mrs. Nora Peterson, who is making her home with the Finch family. a attended Henry Roberts luncheon sponsored by Greater Utah Valley in Provo Tuesday Mrs. Vernon Steck " held a quilting at her home Tuesday. Hot dinner was served to Mrs. Owen Horton and Mrs. Talbort F. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. and son, David, Eva Pearl, spent ville where they family friend, Brown. Earl Okelberry and daughter, Sunday at Coal- visited with a Minnie Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Burraston is visiting in Midvale at the home of her sister and familyi Mrs. LaRocco. Mar-garet- ta The ONO Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kirk of Dividend Thursday. Hot supper was served to 12 members and the evening was spent playing 500. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs. Don Kirk and Mrs. John Kirk. Donald M. Pugmire Manages Photo Studio Donald M. Pugmire, formerly prominent photographer of Pocatello, has been appointed manager of the photo studio at Brigham Young; University, which handles probably the largest volume of any; studio in the state of Utah. Mr. Pugmire, who was graduated from Idaho State .College in 1953 in business administration, has operated several years as professional photographer in Po- ne director; catello. ; Plans Okehed For School In Springville analysis of Dixon's technique. Wesley Burnside, who is completing his Ph.D. degree in Art History at University of California at Los Angeles, has chosen to write on Dixon's work for the historical and biographical point of view. 4The painting reproduced here is a sketch for one of many murals. This one was inspired by the Mormon pioneers and is entitled by Dixon The Hand of God. " Dixon has some 17 or 18 completed murals in various public and private buildings throughout California and Arizona. Brigham Young University owns the largest private collection of Dixon's works, which comprises 86 pieces. This is made up of paintings and draw-ing- s. Three adult education Officers of the Lehi LEHI to run for seven each classes, Parent-TeachAsSchool consecutive class periods, have High sociation hive been named, acbeen arranged by the local Valley cording to Lehi-CedLEHI er 1 Dixon was born in Fresno, Calif., of Virginian parents, in 1875, and died in Tucson. Ariz., on Nov. 13, 1946. Throughout his most produc- tive years he maintained a studio at Mt. Carmel, Utah. Here he recorded in vital color and decorative pattern the desert country of Southern Utah and Northern t ' SPRINGVILLE From action taken by the Nebo School Board cl Education this week, prospects for a new elementary school building in the southwest part of Springville became a reality when preliminary sketches by Architects Claude and Dell were approved and authorization given them to go ahead with full speed. The school will be one of several planned in the district and made possible by the million dollar bond recently approved by the voters of the district. The building Is to be located on 11th South between Fifth and Seventh East, filling an urgent need of that area as well as alleviating the problem of so many students having to cross Main Street to attend the Westside School. Ash-wor- th Stake Gets Three Alternate High Councilmen BYU r3 Three alternate High Council members were appointed to the Brigham Young University LDS Stake, it was announced today by Fred A. Schwenfliman, stake clerk. Appointed were Clyde A. Parker, chairman of the counseling service; Vera H. Jensen, assistant professor of personnel and guidance, and Webb Crockett, student body president. f Mr. Parker will act as High Council adviser to the Fifth Ward and will work with bishops to help them develop their ability to counsel their wards. Mr. Jensen will be the High Council adviser to the Eighth Ward and secretary of the Stake Aaronie The nation's first endowed school hood Committee. Mr. was opened in the Roxbury sec- Crockett will not have a ward tion of Boston in 1645 and was assignment. Instead,, his assignnamed the Roxbury Latin School. ment will be student body and It is still in existence. stake relationship. fast-growi- 1. ng Priest ( ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL f A HABIT DETROIT' (UP)-Al- bert Vino-c- ur doesn't bat an eyelash anymore when police call him to report that his department store has been robbed. Thieves have ransacked the store lour times in Bats are the only mammals pos- the past 18 months'. "It's getsessing the power of true flight. ting to be a habit Vinocur laOthers parachute. mented. Lehi High School PTA Officers Named for Season Education Classes Set 0- ENROLL NOW '4 T f. Parent-T- The Associations. oil include classes three painting, drivers' education, and sewing. A small fee wll be charged for each class. Registration for the oil painting class, sponsored in cooperation with the Art Haven group, will be held Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 6:30 p.m. at the Sego Lily A fee of $5 will be School. charged. Instructor will be Professor J. Roman Andrus of the Brigham Young University Art eacher 1 1 f v Department. Interested persons are urged to contact, Mrs. I. Richard Bone to assure a place . . f n sr " r 'i M t t' - t w- "i t? ' .1 in the class. The drivers' education will register Monday Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. A fee of $4 will be charged for this class, which will be taught by Keith Bushman. The course will consist of four hours of classroom instruction and two hours of acfual ECTH GRANDFATHERS ARE PATRIARCHS, TOO Here are the children of Bishop arii Mrs. Calvin Swenson of Lehi with their two grandfathers who are also, patriarchs in the LDS Church. Front row, left to right, C'jnnie, Shauna, Lane and La una Swenson. Second row, left to right, A. Carlos Schow, patriarch of the Lehi Stake, and H. V. Swenson, patriarch of the) Timpanogos Stake. Back, left to right, Stephen and Judith Swenson. driv- behind-the-whe- el ing. Additional instruction can be had by making arrangements with the instructor. The sewing class will be taught in the sewing room of the high school, under the supervision of Lois Beck. Registration will begin Monday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. PAPER . . . TYPEWRITER DITTO MIMEO Standard Supply Co. 83 N. Univ. FR250 ar Council officers. Mrs. Calvin Fox has been named president. Other officers include Mrs. Don Veater, first vice president; Principal Dan W. Peterson; second vice president; Mrs. Ferd Evans, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Grant Smith, membership; Mrs. Leon Kirk-haprogram; Mrs. Neldon Evans, publicity;andMrs. Don juvenile Whimpey, safety LaDrue Mrs. Dorton, protection; health; Mrs. Karl Flygare, adult education; Mrs. Heber Hadfield, historian; Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sweason," hospitality. Jt xFOR Vocational School , ' Night Classes; m, A $1 fee will be made for this class. A ladies' gymnasium class and a vocational agriculture class will be offered later if interest y warrants, it. Bookkeeping Beginning Business Course Shorthand beginning Type beginning T& VantThrail LARSON STUDIO 23 N. 1st E. FR TOWEL SALE (Slight Imperfects) pattern ''Sun Valley" BATH SIZE, if perfect HAND SIZE, VVASH CLOTS, . " $198-yo- ur 1400 North University Avenie , i Provo, UtahV choice. M . 98- e- m 79c 29c ; 39- c- iixont tayior nosmt G " FOR CHRISTMAS J 3ff . si 'if. LAY - A - WAY -- ! 7 el (Oil-draulic- s) Central Utah Vocational Setae! 3-3-643 (Pattern slightly different than cut) CALLAWAY Tuition per term October 8 thru January 25. j 12 hrs. per week $24.00 6 hrs. per. week $1 2.00 8 hrs. per week; $16.00 l hrs. per week $20.C0 Second term begins January 27, 193, Mad th way you t " 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Th 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Office Machines Refrigeration and Air W & Th 7 p.m. to 1 0 p.m. Conditioning M & T 7 p.m. to 1 0 p.m. Forging (Blacksmithing) W & Th 7 p.m. to 1 0 p.m. Hydraulics Course content covers fluids, pumps, cylinders, valve and pressure regulators; testing, designing . and maintenance of hydraulic system. Radio Transmitters W&Th 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Basic Electricity and Basic ElecPrerequisites tronics. Course content covers Morse Code Transmitter, A. M., F. M., Television, single tide i . band, receivers. Classes are for any adult who wishes to" learn 'a new craft or skill or any adult who wants to learn more about his occupation. The school Is approved for vet- eran trailing. PHOTOS I M&T i Genealogy A .FREE PARKING EASY BUDGET TERMS h |