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Show I I Church ' (Uintah I ,Baoii Standard 11 Musical 'Oklahoma' plays May 3, 4, 7 e The production of Rodgers and Hammers tein opens Thursday, May 3, with performances on Friday, May 4, and Monday, May 7. The two leads br this production are Sonnet Swain, playing Laurey, and Hyrum Winterton, involved." multi-stak- And the whole cast has really been involved. There have been multiple rehearsals every week for the past couple of months. Then then was props, costuming, and sound and lights to check and adjust scenery to make and Curly. Sonnet is attempt-t- o put up; in addition to the fill the shoes Shirley Jones memorization of Bongs, lines, d in the film version while dances and where to stand in Hyrum takes the part Gordon which scene. McRae did in the movie. A lot of work has gone into this 4 Sonnet is a senior thl year at not the least of which Union High School and has quite been done by the driving a bit of experience in dramatic forces behind the scenes Joan 1 fed better with Swain and Marilyn Duncan. It productions. parts that arent the lead, she has been their tireless efforts that have enabled this production to mentioned; but has had the lead in the high school production progress to this stage; not just the Union High School stage but play last year of Rise and Shine. She has also played, and to the stage of actual production. claimed to really enjoyed, the Others that have wprked hard are: Doug and Donna Brown, part of Mrs. Malloy in Hello Ravo Taylor, Lynn Goodapeed on Dolly. She has been active in auch the set; Myrin Duncan (husband of Marilyn) has worked on the set diverse activities and sound system; Amber Broth-erso-n as Forensics, where she competed has done the choreography; in extemporaneous category and Carol Grimaud and many many-other- s was a debater two years ago; that have haloed nut in an Cougaretts Drill Team, and ia a all around-wher- e member of Unions The Troupe needed, type situation. a theater dance team. Sonnet is the daughter of one Hyrum Winterton will be of the play's directors, Joan performing on May 3, 4 and 7 at the Union High School AuditorSwain, and was really glad they ium. Tickets are by donation; and choose such a major production to perform. Its been a lot of fun will be $3 for individuals and 315 for families. Tickets are available doing this, she stated. There from participating LDS Wards or are a lot of really talented people can be purchased at Gales Office doing this play. One other talented person in Supply or The Closet the production is the man playing Oklahoma is sponsored by the Curly, Hyrum Winterton. Hyrum Roosevelt West Stake and is states he has a lot of fun just being performed by members of rehearsing for the production, s. the Roosevelt but Im sure most of the other members of the cast wouldnt mention that, he said. We just all get along so well, that I have ' realty enjoyed just rehearsing. Hyrum has a cousin or two in the production, which might help or might not, but he also enjoys just being involved. I like to do extra-curricul- ar serving production of. .Charlie.., I was .also in a few avant-gardBYU but plays-nothing like this part He claims role to have more a sul and comedy style; but this has really made me stretch myself. I think I have added a note or two hi my range just since starting this production. Winterton has been on a mission to Japan and spent a semester with the Study Abroad program in Vienna. We got to see a lot of plays over there. Sane in Poland, Czechoslovakia and of course Vienna. One in Poland was an avant-gard- e production that was teasing the Russians. My cousin and I were the only males on the tour, and our guide was trying to tell us that play wasnt worth seeing. Later we found out that he was a member of the Communist Party, thats why he didnt want us to aee the play. . . Hyrum is keeping home and hearth together while his parents are on a mission. "Theyll be back about the first of June, he said, "but right now I just enjoy being . Brown. A ,,, e at area Presbyterians, American Baptists, Methodists, Diciples and the Church of Christ', Pastor is. the Rev. Glenn at 10 Xhomaom .Bible pi 'aUiarfiWpfc!hftV; ll Tuesday Youth Felfowship, K-- 6 at 4 p.m. Office Roosevelt at We were pleased to welcome Elder Charles Fifield to the pulpit this Sunday, April 29. mr. Fifield called congregants to worship with a unison reading of Psalms 4:4. Opening hymn was, Open My Eyes That I May See. Responsive reading was from Psalms 91. Old Testament lesson and the was from Psalms 46:1-1gospel was from Mark 4:36-3Mr. Fifield presented a childrens sermon illustrating how God loves His creation. And, we must love ourselves and others in order to prosper and grow in His creation. 722-919- 6. 0, 9. In the sermon to adults, God's Waiting Room, Charlie noted that God ia the constant and we are the variable. God is always with us, but often we are not "tuned in to God. We can not hear Gods voice unless we are listening. Take time to be with God. Follow the lead, of If Ms Jesus and seek a quiet place to commune with the Father. Take concerns, your thanks, your and sorrows daily to the He is with you always, waiting for the call of your voice. Aa Genesis 28:16 tells us, Surety The Lord is in this place; and I did not know it. In realizing thus, we pass from Gods waiting room and into His Myton Presbyterian Community Presbyterian at Myton is a shared ministry He has been in several, high school productions he graduat-e- d from Union in 1977 like Carousel. Paiama Game; and the USU Roger's and Hamerstein's Church News a lot of things. I enjoy doing plays, but most of the others nave been more comedy than this Iranis andwide uoof Darrtol decay may soon be u a bad memory. New technology for people under SO In the fluoridei and lealanti may actually halt tooth decay of Dental Research. foreseeable future, toy the director of the National Institute far manyyeatss Young women who have regularly kdtenctaleontraeepljva The pills relatively high amounts to have a higher Incidence of breast cancer. seem to be most dangerous- of progestagens "doctoral to Low calcium Intake may be a contributing factor hypertension, says The mineral helps regulate blood dotting, Sciences University. Health Oregon muscle contractions, and movement of transmission of nerve impulses, heartbeat, fluid In and out slMlb directly to tumor sites New radiation treatment technique delivers because Is reduced rays need not pass tissue to during surgery. Damage healthy through them. low-do- se musical OKLAHOMA. Performances will be May 3, 4, and 7. It is a production of Roosevelt West Stake. Laurey, played by Sonnet Swain, and Curly, played by Hyrum Winterton, are the main characters in Tri-Stake- women of St. Helen's to attend. The semi-annurummage and bake sale at St. Helen is June 2. Please start collecting your rummage now. Drop off points are at Kay Harmston, Shiela .Landry and Patsy Richards. al d Is dtordriradWretSL Let us be your Pharmacy for quick, friendly service at competitive prices. tins in u$ dick is ool. MODERN Prescription Burn "Prescription Specialists 722-24- 41 ' ' m t'-- Roosevelt while her beau, Will, looks on. This is a scene from Oklahoma being performed this week at Union's auditorium. Ado is played by Linda Gilbert, Ali is played by Rod Hull-ingand Will is played er by Robbie Duncan. Guild quilters eligible for region contest presence. Elder Fifield presented the Benedication. Closing hymn was, "Have Thine Own Way Lord. Reminders: Tuesday, May 1, 7:30 p.m. Parent-Teachmeeting for Sunday School Saturday, Church May 6, 8 ajn.-6p.rer - n. cleanup. St. Helens Qstholic Church News Mass schedules for St. Hellen Parish are Satuday, 6:30 p.m.; Sunday, 9 and 11:30 a.m. Duty Mass is at 12:15 p.m The Sacrament of Reconciliation is Saturday, between 2 a.m. or anytime at call Each year, every parish in the Diocese selects a woman who has done outstanding service for their community. We would like to congratulate Mary Brou as St Helen Woman of the Year. She was honored at the Diocese 11-1- Council of Catholic Women Southeastern District meeting in Price on April 4. She will also be honored at the convention of the D.C.C.W. on Friday, May 4 and 5, at the Excelsior Hotel in Provo. St Helen Parish had a farewell celebration and St. Helen's for almost 80 years. During that time, they have given generously of their time, energy and money for St. Helen. We will surely miss them. We wish them a happy retirement together in their home at St. George. Our prayers will be with them. We also had a farewell celebration for Edwin and Pat Duncan and family on Sunday. They have been very active inSt Helen, and we thank them for all they have done. They are moving to Southern Utah. Our prayers will be with them also. The Catholic Youth Conference for 1984 was held at St. Ambrose Pariah in Salt Lake City on Saturday, April 28. The theme was Life is a Celebration". Six of our youth attended the conference. Michelle and Jackie Thompson. Buff Harmston end Scott Landry. Also Marge and Macdla Entwistle. Eddie Bachi-meifrom St James Parish in Vernal also went with our group. Sister Margaret Lion and Gail ' Thompson had the privilege of chaperoning the group. Fun was Shane Jenson returned from Georgia Atlanta mis1 sion, April 28. His report will be at the Moon Lake Ward Chapel, May 1 3 at noon. The Blessed Kateri Tekak with Center-iFort Duchesne is having a rummage sale on May 12, from 10 to 8 p.m. All the proceeds will go to the numerous items the Center needs. Our next Alter Society meeting is May 10, in the Rectory basement We will start at 7 p.m. with a Benediction Service before the installation ceremony for our new officers. We invite all the a Utah quilters are invited to enter the annual quilt contest held during the Festival of the American West July 27 through August 4 at Utah State University. Residents of Utah or current members of the Utah Quilt Guild are eligible to enter. The 1984 quilt contest will include a special feature category, designed to highlight star patterns with a special heirloom and new star quilt display. Quilt contestants may select a star pattern or patterns for this new category. The feature pattern will change each year. A $75 prize will be awarded in the special feature category. The Festival of the American West quilt show will also be restructed in the large and small The classes quilt categories. include pieced, applique or mixed techniques, including embroidery, whole doth quilting with the exception of preprinted fabric or tricot quilts. Machine applique quilts will not be accepted. Area contests will be judged by members of the Utah Quilt Guild during the first week of July. Judging will place emphasis on design, creativity and the degree of difficulty. First prizes in each of the four classes will be 370 in the large quilt section, and 330 in the small quilt category. The Best of Show winner will be awarded 3200. Viewers attending the show will choose a Peoples Choice prize which will be awarded during the reception honoring quilt exhibitors August 4 at noon. Area entrants and winners will receive certificates or ribbons and the chance to compete in the state contests. Demonstrations on quilting and piecing a variety of star patterns will be given throughout the afternoons and evenings of the festival. Handouts prepared by the Utah Quilt Guild will be available on a variety of quilt procedures, new methods and ideas. Extension home economists not participate in area contests, but will distribute entry information and serve as a drop off point for area quilts. will Musicians share gospel through entertainment Letter Edition will The Red bring an exciting evening of quality entertainment, Sunday, May 6 at the Roosevelt Christian Assembly. The Red Letter Edition is a new ministering group of musicians whose purpose is to share the Word of God through music. They use a variety of props to present the gospel of Jesus Christ The music is generally up-tem- with ballads and novelty songs to complete the contrast needed to keep the program flowing. r, first-ainow regarded as mote effective than syrup of Ipecac for of Journal armceology the Eumpean accidental poisoning, treatment of Is available, as well as capsules that can reports. Sweetened liquid preparation used alsoba against arthniwl ehocoal Ado Annie enjoys the attention of the traveling salesman, Ali Hackem, lie program is designed for people of all ages and backgrounds, and mixes original music with old familiar standards beautifully. Some of the musical packages include the Fiddler Medley" Mary Brou has been selected as St. Helen's Parish Woman of the ' Year. She will attend the Convention of Dioese BALLARD and Council of Catholic and Jean Briabin, of Ballard had a daughter and a grandson graduate from two different universities this month. Women, held in Provo on May 4 and 5. NEWS Tracy Phillips Bill The Touch ot the Hand," and Tim Sheppard's The Fiddler." This is one of the audiences favorites as the two songs entwine to make a beautiful statement that we are not much until we place ourselves in the Blasters hand to mold us into the person He meant us to be. There are many other examples such as a tribute to Christian artists including songs by "The Imperials," "Sandi Patti," and "Dave Boyer." Also in the program is tiie "Jesus Medley," one of the most powerful pieces of music over. featuring Blasters The program begins at 6:30 The public is cordially invi attend. I.Ills to Christine Briabin, their daughter, graduated from BYU in Family Life and Randy Bill Birch, their grandson, graduated from the University of Utahs Law SchooL PHONE NEWS ITEMS 722-513- 1 |