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Show "' it if"-""' , Jsii V i J Mark Parmley, left, as Joseph Smith and David Talley as gvruin. hs brother, perform a scene from "The Brothers," which begins Sept. 1 at Valley Center playhouse- Valley Center Playhouse announces 'The Brothers' Valey Center Playhouse, 780 200 East, Lindon, opens the The Brothers" on Friday, Sept. 1 t is a tender story of two young ,en who were more than brothers. Ly were best friends throughout ieir lifetime and even in death. The Brothers" is a play about the Prophet Joseph Smith and his toother, Hyrum Smith, and was jjitten'by Christie Lund Coles, a local playwright. As the story begins we see Jo-diandHyrum Jo-diandHyrum as children, romp-jijand romp-jijand playing about as other boys wuldof that age. We also see the great struggle of ipainful operation on J oseph's leg. t would bring tears to anyone's tyes, as the great love for each boy begins to unfold at this tender young age. Act Two finds Joseph as a teenager teen-ager sharing his overwhelming spiritual experience with Hyrum and his family. Hyrum always stood beside his brother throughout years of struggle and rejection by many. In manhood, they shared the joys of many things, marriage, family, friendships, and watching the work grow. Until at last, they even faced death together, at the hands of unscrupulous men in Carthage Jail. "The Brothers" is directed by Mel Taylor of Provo. It will play Friday, Saturday and Monday at 8 p.m. through Oct. 2. Tickets prices are $4 for adults, $3 for students, children and seniors, and $15 for a family. |