OCR Text |
Show Page 6—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, October 18, 1970 Timp Stake Class Set In Flower Arranging InP.G. Is Divided PLEASANT GROVE Timpanogos Stake in Pleasant Grove has been divided. Over 2,837 membersand friends of the LDS Church listened to the proceedings at the Quarterly Conference. P Presiding over the session was Utah Technical College at Provowill offer evening classes in floral arranging beginning Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 20 and 21, according to Reed R Allen, Dean of the Evening School. Elder Boyd K. Packer of the counselor and Kenneth H. Gillman assecurd LEON WALKER, center, has been sustained as presidentof the Pleasant Grove Stake; 7. Ardie Adam, left, was sustained as first DAVID HARVEY ceehs be sed Stake with as president of the counselor. Frederick R. Shoell, left, first counselor, and Carl W. Ringger, as second counsel Postage Stamp ‘Mary, Mary’ Reported To Be Laugh a Minute Honoring Wool To Be Unveiled Ceremonies highlighted by the unveiling of a commemorative postage stamp honoring American wool will begin at 11 a.m. Monday October 29 at the Jeffrey Memorial Community Center in Rawlings, Wyoming. Post Office Department representatives, Congressmen, sheep producers, philatelists and persons engaged in all segments of the wool industry will attend the unveiling of the stamp which celebrates the 450th anniversary of the inexcellent job. Penny and Carol alternate each night in the two troduction of sheep to the North female roles. Miss Thorn was American coniinent by Herperfect opening night as the nando Cortez. shallow, rather stupid rich girl who decides,not so stupidly, that Mary’s ex-husband is no great catch and obviously cannot support her in her usual style Mark Coon as the husband gave a sustained performance. Two lesser male roles were made large by the excellent comedy timing of Patrick Matevia as the lawyer, and Jefferson Crane as the fading movie star. Mr. Crane started slow but finished fast developing his role as the play progressed until he had sure command of each line and movement. Wantto forget your trobles for a night? We say again, go see and eventually wins back her husband. Penny Viglione, who showed a gift for almost sla, stick comedy in last year's “Once Upon a Matress” and an equal talent for sophisticated humorin “Mary, Marry”, came through with a brilliant performance on opening night this week. I have not seen Carol Thorn in the lead role, but those who havesay she playsit with a style all her own and does an ‘Wantto laugh until — for two hours — you forget every care or worry you might have? Go see “Mary, Mary,” now playing at the Pardoe Theatre on the BYU campus. The play is by Jean Kerr, of “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies” fame.It is directed by Dr. Albert 0.Mitchell. And it is played by that happyaccidentof casts,five people each of whom seems madefor his or her role, It plays through Oct. 31, nightly at 8 p.m. except Sundays Tuesdays, and with a 3:30 p.m. matinee each Tuesday. The small cas of five nae for an intimacy with the audience as the play progressed. This, plus the fact that it is undoubtedly one of the funniest scripts ever written for the stage, makes for a thoroughly enjoyable evening. The play is a sophsticated, adult comedy — butnotin the sense of modern movieratings.(Besides, some of the double meanings in te renare between a divorced uple rehashing their past were deleted or softened after an MIA preview last week.) Director Mitchell has employed double-casting in the lead role of Mary, the divorcee who goes to visit Elizabeth Arden, gets a new exterior, learns to control her surface-flippancy, "LDS Council of Twelve. He was assisted by Regional ‘Representative of the Twelve, Phil D. Jensen. The Stake was divided: Timpanogos Stake, embracing the area north of Pleasant Grove City’s Center Street, except that part now a portion of the Fifth Ward. Pleasant Grove Stake, embracing all the are sought of Center Street, plus the part of the Fifth Ward mentioned above. Stake President Boyd L. Fugal, First Counselor Elwood Allen, Second Coulselor Leon Walker, all stake clerks, all members and alternates of the high council and all other stake officers were released from their former positions. Sustained as presidencyof the Timnanogos Stake were David C. Harvey, president; Frederick R. Shoell, first counselor and Carl W. Ringerr, second counselor. Other officers sustained atthe conferen..e were as follows: Merrill N. Warnick, sustained at Patriarch. Willard Homan, sustained as stake clerk and Keith Miller, assistant stake clerk. LeRoy Thorne, John Christensen, Kenneth Poulson and Jay Macfarlane werealso sustained as assistant Stake clerks. Seven high councilmen were also sustained. They include Max Blackham, Reed Peterson, Beginning floral arranging will start at 7 p.m. Tuesday, and meet Tuesdays and Thursdays each week. Advanced study in the same subject will begin its first class 7 p.m. Wednesday, and meet Mondays and Wednesdays thereafter. AMONG THOSE PARTICIPATINGin Prove High Schoo!’s fall choral concert will bo, from left, Coleen O’Bray, president, Musettes; Betty Ann Harsen, vice president, Musettes; David Clawson, president, A Cappella Choir; Diane Davis, secretary, A Cappella Choir; Dave Power,assistant directorof the coucert and Richard Barker, director of the concert. PHS Sets Fail Choral Concert “Music to Gather Leaves By,” is the themeofthis year’s fall choral concert presented by the Provo High School vocal music department. Included in the concertwill be the A Capella Choir, the Musettes and the Hi Brows, The concert ‘vill be held Thursday, Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m.in the Provo High auditorium. The public is invited at no charge. John Linebaugh, Craig Smith, Leand Carlson and Neil Y. Fugal. Sustained as presidency of the Pleasant Grove Stake were Leon ‘Walker, president: 1. Ardie Adams, first counselor, and Kenneth H. Gillman, second counselor. Louis J. Harmer, who had been Patriarch in the Timpanogos Stake, was sustained as Patriarch in the Pleasant Grove Stake. Appointed as stake clerk was The program will include music from the Renaissance to the music of today with a great deal in between, according to director Richard Barker. Included wil! be Broadway, madrigal, pop, classical and religious music. The Musettes is a group of women in a special choir. Membership is determined by audition and the grouptries to program all types of music Both will be taught by Alan GCarlisle, a florist of 40 years experience and presently a floral designer for the Provo Flora! Company. The classes are open to anyone interested in floral arranging, said Mr. Carlisle, both for their own enjoyment as a hobbyand, if desired, with the goal of working professionally in the field. Of 19 who completed the course this summer, five are now workingin floral shops, Mr Carlisle said. written for women’svoices. Persons interested may The Hi Brows is a special register at the opening classes mixed voice group created out of Inguiries may be made to Mr: the A Capella Choir, The group is Carlisle athis office, 373-7001, or versatile and has the ability to his home, 375-0806. sing for church groups, banguets, and other occasions. Ohio leads the nation production of soap. Since Utah Technical College will be closed Monday, for its annual harvest and deer hunt in vacation, inquiries may be made atthe school beginning Tuesday: oy MRS. McKAY ENDORSES RICHARD RICHARDS FOR CONGRESS “In my association with Rich ard Richards, | have found himto be an honest, hard working young man who can be depended upon to do what he says he will do. He is the kind of man we need to represent us in Washington andhe certainly has the support of my family and me.” Mrs. David Laurence McKay Clyde Hill, with Arvil Davis as assistant stakeclerk, and Ben E. Whiting as executive secretary. High Councilman sustained were Elvin Carson, LaRoss Brady, Nyle Harris, Andrew Wall, Thomas Larsen, Paul Allen, V. Douglas Johnson, David Blackhurst and Morley ONE RICHarD RICHarDS PRICE REPUBLICAN / FOR CONGRESS Paid Advertisement by Mayor Verl Dixon, Senator Wallace Gardner, CommissionerStanley Roberts “Mary, Mary. — T.H.K. Movie Needs Joggers Tf you are a jogger, and if you would like to get in a movie, the BYU Motion Picture Studios invite you to be down at Cougar Stadium Mondayat11 a.m. “We need to have about 500 people for this sequence,” said ae Whitaker, director of the If you take the time and trouble to get decked outin your running clothes — almost anything in good taste will do, from levis to track suits or warm-upsin the film it will look like you're running with the likes of HUD Secretary George Romney,Jay Sylvester, possibly Merlin Olsen, and Billy Casper. They will appear in other seg-nents of the film, Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper, author of a book on physical fitness, “Aerobics”. Dr. Cooper wrote the book while serving as a physician in Texas for the U.S. Air Force. Some 2 million copies have already been sold. The film will be distributed throughout the nation according to Mr. Whitaker. interior GUARANTEED Oe coat - colorfast walllpaint LATEX 4LAT Crestline Wl hile Estates Pleasant fragrance « Dripless for neater 449 So. Univ. Provo 375-3858 119’ x 50’ 2 bedroom |le j Completely letely furnish furnis ed $ | and carpeted...... Pe Seen ae ee 112! x 52’ | 2 bedroom | Completelyfurnished | and carpeted ....... (fa 112' x 65’ 54895 $5995; Completely furnished peeeetiog throughout . . Vs gece aes es ee ——— ee Room to spare at a price you can afford! Let us show you howexciting mobile home living can be for you and your family. a4 Pleasant REGULAR 7.99 LATEX SEMI GLOSS Enamel paint for kitchens, bathrooms, kids rooms andall trim jobs. Scrubbable semi gloss dries in hour, Easyapplication REGUALR 7.49 LATEX FLAT PAINT Simple one coat coverage with brushor roller. Dries in just % hour. Dripless formula, completely washable. 4s SEARS Prov O SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MON WED THURS FRI |