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Show ATCrsT 14A Sunday Herald t -. Music, Art, Drama Young People to Stage 'Brigadoon' For Payson Harvest Days Festivities By MADOUMJ C MX OS , drama. She hopes to attend j daughter of Mr. and Mr. The Community BYU and to eventually become j Vance Mar-h- . PAYSON Elva Olsen, 18. is again chair- Theatre of Payson will present a speech teacher. i : j of costume design fur tne Chalnnaa man a Broadway BR1GADOON, Properties in this Jane Marvin, 17, serves as play, having worked musical hit, as a feature of Harvest Days and Homecoming j properties chairman for the pro- - capacity in last year'! Uttle 0 and Sept 1. The duction. She has assumed one Merry Sunshine. on Aug. She made production will begin at I p.m. of the hardest jobs in putting many of the costumes fo past on the stage at the new Payson the show together in rounding year' play and is going for-up all the paraphernalia used ward in a like manner this year High School year sne worsea She did cosUuiie design for The theater group in Payson m siage- ' it a unique organization, and is m publicity for the production plays at Payson High School I 1 " I,, J this until her spring w.wi believed to be the only one of graduation of She is a senior at Payson High (1969). She was a member its kind in the State of Utah to be organized by young people School with much experience on the Payson High School speakfor young people. There is adult stage. Earlier this year she ing team and graduated as an lent h-- talents on helping de- honor student She will attend participation on invitation and construct the float Southern Utah State University many of the cast in this year's sign and which the Payson at Cedar City this falL E!va is ARTIST ELAINE BROWN SMITH displays an original paintcarries adults out are production they are under direction of the youth qusens in celebrations. Jane is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing she bat donated to the American Fork Library. It will George Olsen of Payson. theater group. become part of the permanent art display. (Herald Staff Photo) Last years production was Stage Manager termed a complete success as Greg Anderson, 19, serves as the original stage effort of the manager and chairman of ;tage DR. EDWARD LUEDERS group which was organized in scenery design. He is a 1968. It is hoped mat the stage the theater this year, play will become an annual laving graduated from Payson event of the late summer ligh School in 1968 and attendin Payson. ed BYU last year. He was art iirector for the Payson High Young Director first Young University and AMERICAN FORK-T- he Lemuel Harsh, 19, is the diSchool year book, The 5-- 7 Fork State. the for American He painting senior rector and driving force of the in his year. collection has been College art teachers have organization and spends endless jlans to return to BYU this fall Library art g and to continue a study of com- donated by a former American included Everett Thorpe, R. J. from Hanover College, where hours toward the success of he endeavors. The success mercial art. He is a son of Mr. Fork artist, Mrs. Morris Smith, Rasmussen. and Lois Den.cn, he was department head. He of md Mrs. Rex Anderson and a Ogden. Mrs. Smith is the for- who taught in El Paso, Terrs. last is acting editor of the "Westyear's performance mer Elaine Brown, daughter of Mrs. Smith is now exhibitMother to Robyn Anderson, ern Humanities Review" and (Uttle Mary Sunshine) was said Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. his to due to been have director. ing at the Internal Revenue largely stage has idited "Through Okinawan The large oil painting Is Service Building in Ogden and his endless energy Kay Keith Jolley, 17, has been Eyes," "The College and Adult enthusiasm, framed and de- has had a n beautifully marvelous in his theater and active the pioneering promoting Reading List of Books in Litera summer landscape. show in the new Union Build-ir- g lince its inception. He is a picts ature & and Fine Arts," "Re- spirit. at Weber State. Two of her Lemuel was one of the group talented youth, equally efficient "Forest Fantasy" is the title flections on a Gift of Waterin speech, drama and dancing. selected by the artist. The paintings were purchased for melon Pickle and Other who met with Mayor Lamar He plays one of the leading painting was accepted on be- the Weber permanent art colLEMUEL HARSH Modern Verse," and a 1969 Losser and members of Payson of the American Fork lection. 1968 of the Council spring parts in BRIGADOON and also half publication, "Some Haystacks City Board by Joe L. Shelby, to in of In donating the painting, Mrs. the FUNNY Library the in had a backing GIRL, gain city Don't Even Have Any Needle part jT and Jennie T. Green- Smith said it was to be a small chairman, the Thev venture. were advanc . . . and Other Complete Modproduced by Utah Valley this token of her appreciation for summer. Jay has ambitions to wood, head librarian. ern Poems." He has scheduled ed funds sufficient to purchase Mrs. Smith received her first the art training she received become a choreographer for a forthcoming book of the works music and other supplies needstage productions. He worked art training in the public in the schools of the of three University of Utah ed before the play could be put of the community, This money was on publicity for LITTLE MARY schools poets and has authored articles into rehearsal. Anna Belle Milunder box with office was studying SUNSHINE last repaid receipts and and reviews. year at Harrington teacher art after the three-daler, also a member of the cast. He performAssociated with the Univer- ance. FUfNY BUSINESS is a senior at Payson High School. She is a graduate of sity of Utah since 1966, previous He Is a graduate of Payson School, where he is active as a Whitman College, Washington, leaching assignments include High School and attended Brig-hacheer leader. He is a son of and also attended Brigham a SQ WHATs of New Mexico, University Miss Olsen Marvin Miss last Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jolley, Pay-soYoung University Long Beach State and Hanover year. He resides with his uncle College. and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-cellOnly Adults The "First Lady of Utah Chard, in Payson. Albert Payne, musical direcBrooks curMrs. is History," Assistant Director tor; and Gail Decker, choreogrently working on the manuRobyn Anderson, 17, is assist rapher, are the only adults of the of Jews ant director of the Community script "History working toward the production The 1969-7- 0 subscription series in Utah." She has authored Theatre. She is a senior at of BRIGADOON. They were programs of the Utah Symph Pay- "Mountain MasMeadows son High School and a daughter asked by the group to aid in ony were announced by the sacre," a definitive history, of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Anderson, musical director staging the musical, and grac orchestra's and "John Doyle Lee," a Payson. iously accepted. and conductor, Maurice Abra- D.rr d.. She was a member of the cast BRIGADOON cast of charac- vanel. These include works to in last year's production, but includes Doris ters Gasser and be performed in the Sym Miss Anderson this year is devoting her entire Mr. Jolley Vernile Gasser, (who are ac- phony s mam series m the energies to the production of tually man and wife in real Salt Lake Tabernacle. the play. It is believed that her Another highlight of the sea life), in the romantic leads; V Maxine White as Meg Brockie; son will be the Uood Friday outstanding quality and contri bution to the organization is of Bach's St. Roger Holt as Jeff Douglass; performance her great understanding of all Arch Williams as Mr. Lundie. Matthew Passion on March 27. things. Robyn has uncanny abil Other leading parts are being This will be one of two great ity to grasp a situation with maplayed by Jay Jolley, Roy Cella, orchestral-chora- l masterpieces, turity and to help others to Walt Stewart, Dru White. Ran the first being the beautiful make adjustments in working dy Ellsworth, Alan Wilde and Brahms Requiem set for Dec. together. Last year she was a Marian Wilson. The cast also 10. member of the oustanding de- includes a chorus and a dance tt;-- i. i j. oaie xeam raysou mgu Mks .Inhnsnn Mr. Anderson group. 'v; j fiVi i j 29-3- I, e II 1 ' HitfttJUiT E. MCLEAN JUANlTA BROOKS ( Top Authors to Speak At League Of Utah Writers Roundup Sept. A Mr. McLean and Dr. Lueders winning will open the lecture segment poei ana ine winner ol tne of the conference Saturday 1969 Utah lntitute of Fine morning, Sept. 6. Previously Arts best biography award will announced speakers are Peggy round out the panel of guest Simson Curry, fiction, and speakers at the League of Utah editor Luther Nicholes, who Writers 34th Writer's Round-u- will be featured at the Satur The conference will be held day afternoon seminar. Mrs. at the Hotel Utah with the Brooks will join other guest Salt Lake chapter as hosts speakers for an appearance in a panel discussion of writing Sept 5, 6 and 7. trends Saturday afternoon. The professional magazine ar-- tide writer, an award i p. rapidly expanding magazine market will be the subject of Herbert E. McLean, Provo resident and university relations editor at Brlgham Young University. Dr. Edward Lueders, head of the Department of English at University of Utah, will discuss poetry for the serious writer. Biographer, Historian Speaking in a lighter vein on what happens to a writer after publication will be Utah's own Juanita Brooks, a noted biographer and historian. She won the 1969 Utah Institute of Fine Arts award for the biography of her husband, Will Brooks, colorful St George resident and former sheriff of non-ficti- Washington County. Originally from California, Mr. McLean is a former staff editor for Kaiser Industries industrial ard construction publications and a former editor of the Conoga Park Herald. He has taught English and journalism in California and was western editor of "Purchasing Magazine," one of the nations leading business publications. Well known for his articles on Alaska and outdoor life, Mr. McLean is currently teaching advanced magazine writing at BYU and is director of the unique "Operation Midnight Sun" which gives advanced writing students a working summer in Alaska. Dr. Lueders comes to Utah article Am. Fork Library Gets in Landscape Painting cele-brati- ( Utah Pay-wnia- n, any-thin- nt one-ma- ... I if ' 71 IM1 y ( m n. Utah Symphony Lists Programs r h im: d.u .7 i3iauaiL i t scnooi Juliann Johnson, 16, is technical director for Payson Community Theater. Last year she with worked publicity for LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE and continues to serve in the capacity in BRIGADOON, the play of this year. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Johnson,-PaysonHer hobbies are writing poetry and working with 0 YOUNG ENTHUSIASM is combined with talent by the Our Gang singers, who are 8 to 12 years of age. They will appear Tuesday evening at a Provo concert sponsored by the Utah Valley Honors Cotillion. Featured artists will be The New Generation from California, an LDS young people's organization. 'New Generation7 Plans Variety Show August 26 An entertaining musical eve- the diaries of John D. Lee In ning designed to provide a pro- two volumes, and the two volgram which the whole family umes diaries of Hosea Stout, can enjoy is planned Tuesday, "On the Mormon Frontier." Aug. 26, at the Orem High A member of the Utah HisSchool auditorium at 8 p.m. Headlining the evening will torical Society, Mrs. Brooks be the New Generation, a group has rescued many historical of more than 30 voices from diaries from trunks and attics, California who will present a transcribing and preserving sparkling variety show, accord- them for history. All proceeds from the coning to the sponsors, the Utah Valley Honors Cotillion. Appear cert will be used for the Cotil- edited "A Mormon Chronicle," j lion scholarship fund. Pii ilil iiwiiiiliiiiii IB ia:ViiS;iiS ' a Start" and to becom illrfe l$3 9 Vi DU Have a new body perm, wove $4.95 & up I Our Price THEN concentrate on your ttuditi and have "everything" go to your heod by Imperial Beautiful ttylei for All AGES ; iA,lXM 8:30-6:0- Sat. of beauty mafy kawakami college We practice what we (each 336 West i. Center Street Provo. 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