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Show SUNDAY, APRIL 2A Sunday Herald T, 1568 BYU Women Uhb County. Utm AAUW Elect Board; Hear Guests Speak Women antic'pate a very exciting and reward- o V (8 Janeice end Jerrelyn Jenkins danced to the strains of Ravel's "String Quartet." Their modern 7 . dance was emphasized by costumes of flowing chiffon pastels. The election of officers was held with the following named: Mrs. Joe Ashworth, president; Mrs. Lamar Hills, first vice president; Mrs. Lee Knell, second vice president; Mrs. Dean Wilson, MRS. JOE ASHWORTH Provo Lady Lions Have Elections was Mrs. Bert Kirkwood elected president of the Provo Lady Lions Thursday evening at the April meeting at the Women's Cultural Center. Other officers are Mrs. Boyd Smeath, first vice president; Mrs. Ross Jensen, second vice president: Mrs. L. B. Sheets, secretary; Mrs. Reed Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Leo Hales, re porter; Mrs. Douglas Peck, tailtwister. New directors are Mrs. J. W. Humphrey and Mrs. Eddie Nicholson. They will be installed in May. 'Program for the evening was wider the direction of Mrs. Clair Acord and was presented assistant treasurer; Mrs. Rhea D. Reeve, secretary; Mrs. Boyd Peterson and Mrs. Darrell Moses, board of examiners. The dance committee consisted of Dr. Sadie Morris, chairMrs. Stella Oaks, Mrs. man, Theodore Bennion, Mrs. Moses, Dini Hansman. Dr. Guest speakers were Quinn McKay, dean of the col lege of business at Weber State College, and Dr. Charles Metten, department of dramatic arts at Brigham Young Univer sity. Dr. McKay, who has spent time in many developing na tions, spoke on Africa and her problems with special emphasis on Nigeria. He stated that democracy cannot work there because of the low percentage of educated people. Dr. Metten discussed the impact and emo tion that movies and television have. Certain elements go into the theater, he said, the actor, the playwright, the director, the audience, and most importance is the audience. The trend in the movies is toward sex and vio lence and "we must teach our children a sense of values so they may evaluate what is good and what is b?1 for them- by Marilyn Mansfield who narand Thelma Richins, Marilyn Christensen and Ila Mae Barker who sang the musk from "Fiddler on the Roof." Dinner waa served at tables selves," hi emphasized. pretty with gay Easter decoSpecial guests were wives of rations and arrangements of the speakers and Mrs. Harvey Glass. forsythia. rated The achievements of four tal- sociation, church groups, clubs ented persons who have con- and schools. tributed artistic pleasure nd She h decorated the Mana, ing evening on Saturday, inspiration to the community vu Ward chapel each Sunday will be recognized at the annual since 1955 and her paintings are April 13 at 7 p.m., when Honor Night of the Literary in many schools, churches and members and partners attend the April Supper Show of the Provo Women's homes throughout the country. to be held at the WilLinson Council at the A major contribution to the Wednesday 5W Center Banroom. The affair Women's Cultural Center community is her ability to inwill be limited to members They are Mrs. Mirla Green spire and stimulate a desire in and their partners and will wood Thayne, writer and com- others to develon their own offer bo'h dinner and enterposer; Mrs. Flora Davis Fish talents. Her encouragement V- A. , tainment. The entertainment I er, artist and craft expert; nas helped students to overwill feature the arts with the Lawrence Sardoni, professor of come difficulties in achieving Ralph Woodward Chorale, a music and orchestra conducwith develoD- dramatic presentation by tor at Brigham Young Univer ment of their abilities. Charles Metten, a ballet sity, and Mrs. Joyce Downs Lawrence Sardoni, professor number and Clare Johnson Francom, musician and dancer. of music at BYU, is a musician in the vocal spotlight. All friends are invited to at with varied and extensive exReservations should be tend the Honor Night begin, mailed in by Monday or perience. ning at 8 p.m. Mrs. Harlin Born on Jan. 2, 1911, in Salt Tuesday at the very latest to is section chairman Johnston f James J or Virginia ChrisLake City, Professor Sardoni Manton and is Mrs. Arthur tensen, 325 E. 100 N., Orem, was at BYU educated and the Honor Night chairman. Utah. Flora Davis Fisher is an University of Illinois and reinstruction artist with two college degrees ceived additional on the violin from his father, of and many years practical Lawrence Sardoni Sr., Leroy training and instruction. She holds both a bachelor s Robertson, Homer Schmitt and and master's of science degree Paul Rolland. He received advanced trainfrom BYU and has studied under many well known artists ing in orchestral conducting in Provo, Lo8an, Salt Lake City from such masters as Nicolai Malko, Thor Johnson, George THESE FOUR PERSONS WILL BE h onored by the and Colorado. Literary Section of the Her paintings have been on Szell and Bruno Walter. Women's Council of Provo Wednesday. From left they are Prof. Lawrence During his career he has Sardoni, exhibit at ZCMI, BYU, Cedar Joyce Francom, Mirla Thayne and Flora Fisher. All have contribat several colleges. In taught to their church and commu nity. much The poetry of Carol Lynn City and the Provo Utilities 1935 he uted organized the Mesa Col- Pearson was enjoyed at the building. She has served as a member loge Grand Junction Civic Sym meeting of the Ladies Literary had a distribution of 40,000 land dancing at a very early high school. of the Provo art board for phony to Grand Junction, Colo., Club this week. whidi he conducted for 10 copies and has been translated age. At the age of three she Also at age 10 she began Mrs. Pearson, whose book, eight years. into foreign languages. danced her first solo in recital, pi .ying the organ for Primary, 1946 he was appoint Fisher is active in her years. In was of fourShe and at the age of 14 she began and she was privileged to play is the "Beginnings" recently Mrs. composer church as well as the com- ed conductor of the BYU sym teen en- teaching others. for a large stake choir at the of which are all published, is also successful as s songs held orchestra. phony a playwright. She was awarded munity. distribution. One recage of 12. After studying with joying With f?w a of 17 the this for latter exception position years. In 1962 the BYU Women hon first prize in the 1967 Utah ord, "To a Child" featuring two years out for marriage and a talented organist in Nephi, the direction of Profes Under Fine Arts creative writing con- ored Mrs. Fisher for her serv sor Sardoni the BYU orchestra of her songs has sold out the with Carl having children, she has con- Joyce began studying "Think ice to the community. Her has test for her comedy. the Brigham Young 5000 copies. first at Fuerster s.udio own ducted her in dance performed nearly every ifour Way to a Million." An- craft demonstrations have been Three times she has won since then. All types of danc- University. As- - large city in the United States the to Teachers Utah given Witch" other play "Pegora, the and ms gained the reputation first place in article writing ing appeals to her, and she has She graduated with honors won first prize in the children's of being an outstanding uni in the national contests of The served as ward and stake dance and received a scholastic scholplay division of the same conNational League of American director for the LDS church arship but she chose to get marversity orchestra. test in 1963. Other plays are ried to Lynn D. Francom inThe major portion of his mu- Penwomen. She has also won for many years. and "The Apple Kingdom" sical activities have been in first prize Eliza R. Snow story Mrs. Francom began playing stead of going to college. They "Martyrs in Waiting." the field of private teaching. contest, first place Deseret the piano at the age of four, have five children. Mrs. Pearson read several of In 1966 he was appointed con- News Contest and many other "out didn't begin formal lessons Through the years she has her poems, which are charac SPANISH FORK Vestalian ductor and musical director of state and local prizes. until six. Her love of improvis- continued to serve musically in teristically short, lyrical and Club has elected Mrs. Evelyn Utah Valley Symphony, a posiMrs. Thayne's biography ap- ing and playing by ear was the LDS church as a teacher easily understood. in many well known to tion forced was he as for pears the relinquish Beagley president frustrating, she says, to many and officer in the YWMIA. She The speaker was introduced 1968-6- 9 in 1968 because of ill health. biographies sucn as, Who's of her piano teachers. term of office. en joys encouraging young Inby Mrs. Charles E. Peterson, At the age of 10 she accom- people to develop their talent in chosen for executive His contribution to the develop- Who of American Women, Others who gave a brief review of Who's Who in ment of professional caliber in ternational panied the school operetta. dancing and in music, and posts are Mrs. Ray Allen Swen- Mrs. Pearson's poems and will with and others. the orchestra Poetry linger She played for the high school loves to do choreography for son, vice president; Mrs. Bill plays. She is a member of several musicians to whom he conthe A. Mrs. operas ""hen she was in junior various productions. Nelson, secretary; The meeting was held at the tributed his time and effort. professional writing societies Christensen, historian; Penny home of Mrs. David M. Crow-toMirla Greenwood T h a y n e, including the American Society Mrs. Snell Olsen, reporter; who with Mrs. Madison and writer, composer and lecturer of Composers, Authors Mrs. Stan Cole, chorister; Mrs. was hostess. Mrs. Merrill, hundred Publishers (ASCAP). over has five given Grant Harris, organist; and Woodrow Evans, president, Mrs. with her original Mrs. Thayne and her LeRoy Whitehead Jr., programs conducted the business session Clifton E. Thayne, music and writing. during which Mrs. Sterling parliamentarian. Her works have appeared in are the parents of four children Presiding at the reorganize numerous IDS Church publica and grandparents to 16. Ercanbrack reported on chang tional sessions was the incum tions as well as in several s. es in the na Mrs. Francom was bom in Special guests were Mrs. bent president, Mrs. Kenneth tional publications. Nephi to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zereta Harris, Mrs. Bryan Pinegar. One of her many songs has Downs, and had a love of music Refreshments were served to Fisher, Cheryl Crowton. 16 members by the hostess, Softness moves into coat cos Mrs. Beagley. The new officers tumes where the dress and the will be installed in their posts coat have a new proportion. in the Tall. The fit and flare of the coat over the fit and flare of the EXCESS DETERGENT dress or a smock coat According to plumbers, it is over a wrappy smock dress a good idea to help clear drains " sWl- . . . or the dirndl coat over the by running very hot water dirndl dress. periodically in your water pipes. B Y U. Feathery heather in tones of lavender and cora! set the atmosphere for Anna B. Hart's exquisite poe'.ry which she read to introduce the liquid flowing motions of a dance duo as Pro-!vChapter, American Associa-- , tkn of University Women mem bers gathered for the April meeting Thursday at the Wilkinson Center. . . Four Provo Residents To Be Honored by Literary Section for Artistic Contribution to Community Set Spring Supper Show OA w Poet Talks To Ladies s II Literary Club He-ha- Vestalian Club Holds Elections - n, ;Orem Women's Club Holds iProgram on Indian Magic' 9 i president; Mrs. Eldon Jepson and Mrs. Phil Buchanan, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Harmon and Mrs. Dale J. Johnson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Don Ivie and liams, Faye Arralla and Jeanie Mrs. Fred Gourdin, treasurer. Lekoquottewa, presented songs, Elections will be held at the poems and legends, accompan- May meeting. Mrs. Glenn Andre, pres-den- t, ied by Corcel Turson on the conducted the meeting guitar. Mrs. Lawrence Maycock of and the Utah County Legislathe nominating committee pre- tive report was given by Mrs. sented the new slate of offic- Garth Neilson. Mrs. Mack Aners: Mrs. Ray Holdaway, presiden- derson played prelude music. t-elect; Mrs. Carl Sanford Hostesses were Mrs. Dale Johnand Mrs. Ivan Barrett, vice son and Mrs. Ollie Johnson. The Orem Women's Club a program of "Indian Magic" arranged by Mrs. Edwin J. Baird at their meeting this week at the Scera Lounge. Indian students, Arlene Wil- ed d, decorating problems ? ask our ... cheryl densley ji : p" Tom H (Ft?) JMNnta. o ' f' i v. Todd Summer - Romances I ' s With toft tucks, poffed sleeves, subtle floral i '.III ' print DtcronS Polyester cotton voile fully lined. Beige, Yellow, Blue. interior decorator at Taylor's Sin lOtoM $Q93 Open MONDAY and C?W w I r - "f FRIDAY Til 9 Provo 135 W. 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