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Show Aleotai Fir I CitflKi AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVKMHER 23, 1934 NUMBER 40 1 !tlUi the State Buper-in Buper-in Salt Lake, there ?SV district of 127 fcetweentheagesof hA 1933 enumeration, taken to October . 139 boys and girls edtneageof alxbut fSed the age of 18 on JUL. 10 ' LthMe ages. wss taken In unit Tmg four Wh school dls-.ommraUve dls-.ommraUve futures of jJBv jMarepveu. 1933 1463 1119 1558 1130 1934 1442 1874 1543 1080 i C KM total of 5139. there are ...ad - rFW SMk VA at" a"1- L also the following In ,hctK There are 2549 boys Scts or w ifeS-time schools In tola Sibi art 18 boy and 24 M to Utah public senooft J,mm - . .aa district; 13 coys ana 10 In Utah private i'l (jjji enrolled In schools atU; 17 boys and 100 jjnOed to any school lists item 3 boyt and 1 jibe are of 8.are legally ilboyiand 8 girls are out (tnr 14 fears of age, their . frtm required to support sfcwUd father; 17 boys jiw over 18 years or nave ite eighth grade and hare as penniu and agree to iai'' attendance requlre- littrfct are 18 ehOdren, I ilftrls, unable to attend kuat of betnc phyatoaUy and; there are 4 girls who .ajj BDBble to profit by the j steed; 3 boys who have i etacattaal opportunities 'jctta with employment, jrte age of 18 within the fin ire 2 boys and 31 girls lamed. Sa "not legally excused" t are 47 boys nd 35 girls jduol with no legal excuse, p tht ages of 10 and 17 .Jet in four who cannot jintte. 'jsMhe enumeration is conv Sj different and the total the district are avail-SOosk avail-SOosk jtWboys and girls; age 7, HIS; age 9, 441; age 10. HO; age 12.470; age 12. H04; age 15, 410; age 'n, 433; total, 5139. Of CUT boyi and girls not In !i I years of age, I are 7 Nl years: 2 are 10 nan: Ms of sge; 1 is IS years M years; 13 are 16 years t W 16 and 122 are 17 I 10 ORGANIZE XUT AID AND ifUEsma classes , in First Aid and F be organized in Amert- ZV ner future ion of the Red 'Wiation. Dr.V. F. Hous- r instructor of the and two nurses will rW of the Nursing class. ? ieiirtng to enroll In ,7 m submit their ap- a wrtttn tn t.. . i. v WW Four Feet of Snow In Mountains Jganlzation, Miss Lillie SBe 8tvle Shnn. on, . CjT8 and no doubt a Vsw TOI derived I ta which are onen to I dumb dora &.t LS imposed fet 7:30 ?SLBER wora from American Pork Can yon gives us the cheering news that there Is four feet of snow on th level at the Yankee Mine and a foot on the ground at Deer Creek, great ly in excess of the amount at the same time last year. Cars were able to travel right to the Yankee Mine last year while at the present time they can only get as far as Deer Creek. wnue we. were enjoying the steady rains of Saturday, Sunday and Monday snow was falling in the mountains and the clouds Wednes day gave good promise of more. ITte storm brought a precipitation of SI inch according to the register at the Jordan River Pumping Station- The attendant states however how-ever that the precipitation there is as low as any place In the county, and Provo and southern Utah coun ty records a precipitation of more than an inch while In Ogden the record shows 1.60 inches. The total for the month of November is 128 Inches, which is above normal, states Fred Shelton, station attendant. attend-ant. Last year the period of October 1st to this time brought 42 of an inch precipitation while for the same period this year there is lfl inches. e Four Sentenced In City Court City Judge 8eastrand passed sentence sent-ence on four men this week, two for operating automobiles while intoxicated intox-icated and two on drunkenness charges. Delmar Crystal drew the heaviest sentence when the judge gave him thirty days, in the county jail, fined him $36.00 and revoked his drivers license for six months. He was arrested ar-rested by city officers Sunday evening eve-ning after he crashed into a car driven by a Mr. Mecham of Salt Lake City. The accident occurred on the turn at the east end of Main street on the State highway. Mr. Mecham was rendered unconscious and received cuts when he was thrown from his car. Two lady campanions escaped with only a severe shaking up. Burn Harrington was arrested Saturday night on State Street and Third West where he had parked his car on . the highway and gone to sleep. He was charged with operating operat-ing a car while intoxicated and was sentenced to ten days in the city jail and fined 115.00 after he plead ed guilty. Donald Brown, Draper, and John Park, Rlverton, each received $50 fines or 30 days in jail, with half the fine or sentence suspended, when they pleaded guilty to intoxication. They were arrested Saturday eve ning. -ens Dnuw jLecrease in runner ivesiaent SchOOl Age Ullldren ",ranaaa Relatives here received the sad word of the passing to the Great Beyond of Ammon Mercer on Nc- vemoer uin m Magrath, Canada, his home. Mr. Mercer sivnt nhnnt two months here and in other parts 1 of the state leaving for home about three weeks ago. He was taken ill soon after his arrival there. Ammon Mercer was born In American Amer-ican Pork. He married Sarah Shelley Shel-ley on the 20th of January, 1881, and they moved to Canada over thirty years ago. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary three years ago there. Surviving are his wife and seven sons and daughters: Bishop Jared Mercer, Oakley. Idaho; Ammon Mercer Mer-cer Jr., of Bountiful; James Mercer. Mrs. Mary Turner, Mrs. Sadie Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. Emma Tolstrop and Berta Mercer of Canada, also a brother, Jed Mercer Sr. of this city and a sister, Mrs. Mary McCarty of Raymond, Ray-mond, Canada. The following lines were penned by Mrs. Mary E. Abel and were sent to the bereaved family by relatives ucre cuaveymg we conooiance ox a host of relatives and friends of American Fork He will be missed but Ood o'er rules His will is always best For in His love he eases pain, And sends to us sweet rest. We cannot help but feel our loss And separation keen, But If we understood His will. His wisdom would be seen. 80 let us trust and serve Him well And each day live our best, That we'll be ready for our call And enjoy with him sweet rest. City to Stage Big Hospital Dance Dec. 5th Opportunity knocks but once, the old saying goes- The citizens of American Fork have an opportunity oeipre uiem oi eauuDusning a permanent per-manent institution which is needed and wanted in this community, that of a Community Hospital- The rare opportunity whereby the city can purchase the former Coop property on Main street, one of the choicest teations in the city, for practically a "song" is here. Everyone knows to what strain the city budget has been put and a group of progressive citizens have come to the rescue that Ithe deal may be clinched and the project become a reality. On December 6th, Wednesday, in the Apollo Hall, there will be given one of the biggest community dances American Fork has ever known- Big, not only from the standpoint of attendance, but more Important still, 'from the point of financial gain. Representatives of Lion Minstrel Pleases Big Crowds The lions Minstrel was presented to two large audiences last Friday and Saturday nights in the Cameo Theatre. The singing by the entire group, the specialty numbers, the antics of the end-men and the cross fire of minstrel fun found favor with the crowd- The troupe of Lions taking part was augmented by other talent, Rulon Nlcholes taking the part and singing the special number of "Old Black Joe"; "Bun" (Ray) 8helley with his pantornlming, little Miss Jenee Baird who gave some clever song and tap dance numbers, Keith Clark who played a guitar and har monica at the same time; Carl Bennett Ben-nett and Howard Nelson who ren dered banjo duets, and Moral D. 8teele, Creed Oammell and Arnold Terry who were among the chorus. The Lions In the minstrel were M L. Baird, Earl Holmstead and Clarence Clar-ence Grant, the other three end- Community Red Cross Drive Launched Here the civic and religious organizations men; E. Ray Gardner, interlocutor; ,4. South doI. c AUt Polt.1928. rilbJ' " UOJ. High School Notes SENIOR HOr The Senior students wish to an nounoe their "Senior Hop" to be held November 28. in the High School Oymnasium. "A Colonial Garden" has been chosen as the theme. Miss Helen Oreen, Hop Chairman, and her assistants as-sistants are working out plans that will lend color and harmony to the hall. Those assisting her in the work are Helen Hicks, Boyd Phillips, Winn Carlisle, Ila Jones, Lois Blnns, Merma Grant, Edith Clarke, Maisie Cordner, Glen Haslnm, Faye Clark, and Jack Bunten, under the super vision of the Senior class advisors, L J. Wadley and Virginia Taylor. We have engaged Harry Black- well and his band to furnish the music for the evening. We hope the general public will show interest in this affair, and will honor us with their presence that night, in order that our Senior Hop may be deemed a success. SCHOOL OPERA TO BE STAGED "Mcllnka. of Astrakhan," a Russian Opera in two acts, will be produced December sixth and seventh, in the High School auditorium. Music is under the direction of K. J. Bird, dancing. Miss Mary Bassinger, and Dramatics, Bessie Newman The cast consisting of approxa-ly approxa-ly 50 students has been working diligently for the past month. Special scenery built for the occasion, adds a new Interest to the pmlucUoni The opera consisting of comedy and ro mance la the type that aU wuT en-Joy. en-Joy. We .hope that when it is staged, all will anticipate being there, that we may be able to feel repaid for the special effort we have put forth to produce it. O Father Thou who dwells on High In majesty and power Let Thy sweet spirit hover near, That even in this hour Of sadness we can raise to thee Our hearts in grateful praise. For the lives of those we dearly love, And the Gospel's glorious rays That gives assurance to the heart That if we worthy be, Well meet and dwell with those we love, Through all eternity. o High School Student Dies Harry Adamson, IS, son of La-Verle La-Verle and Rachel Adamson died at the family residence at 6 a. m. Sun day following a short illness of pneumonia. The youth was born in this city December 1. 1918. He attended the grade schools here and at the time of his death was a sophomore In the American Fork high school, where he showed a decided inclination inclina-tion toward athletic activities. Surviving are his parents, five sisters, Mrs. Mary A, Sllcox of Rlver ton; Ruth, Helen, Ann and Julia Adamson and a brother, Paul, all of this city, also a grandmother, Mrs. Mary A Adamson of Salt Lake. Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon in the First ward chapel commencing at 2:30 o'clock. The services were very well attended and there were many floral offerings. Bishop T. A Greenwood was in charge. Misses Maxine Taylor and Nlcholes played as the opening number a violin duet "Whispering Hope." James H. Clarke offered prayer, after which Ray Shelley sang "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." The speakers were Lloyd B. Adamson Adam-son and Leo Nelson, both of whom spoke highly of the integrity and good qualities of character the youth manifested in life. Bishop Greenwood Green-wood made brief closing remarks. Additional musical numbers were a solo Lay My Head Beneath A Rose" sung by Moral D. Steele and a vocal duet, ''Sometime We'll Un derstand" by Mrs. Merle McGrew and Ray Shelley. Mrs. Mary Humphries Hum-phries was accompanist for the serv ices. The closing prayer was offered by O. C. Mercer. Interment was made in the City cemetery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by a relative from Wallsburg : O IRRIGATION TAX NOW Dl'E of the city will be called Into service and everyone will be contacted and asked to support the movement The dance will bring in practically a hundred percent clear profit as everything connected with it is expected ex-pected to be nonated. A substantial payment on the $2500 for which the building may be purchased has been made but there yet remains a balance bal-ance which must be met before the option expiree- A committee was named to make arrangements for the dance consist ing of Earl Holmstead, president of the Lions Club as chairman: Len- ard Pett, secretary; Miss Melba Bar ratt, treasurer; Glen Chadwick, chairman of advertising committee; Mrs. Dena Grant, Leo Nelson, Francis Fran-cis Foster, Bemell Crystal and Bishop Bish-op Joseph H. Storrs, assistants; J. J- Mercer, Jr., chairman of tickets committee; S. T. Shelley, assistant chairman; Mrs- Laura Dunkley. Mrs. Jennie Bate and Mrs. Nell Mof-fett. Mof-fett. assistants. The city will be districted off and groups representing the various organizations or-ganizations of the city;lil sell tickets tick-ets In these districts. William Chipman, Joseph Walton. E. H. Boley. Walter Slack, O. A Anderson, Glen Taylor, V. F- Hous ton, L. B- Adamson. B. F. MoffeU and Owen Humphries. O Leo Meredith was general mana ger of the minstrel and K. J. Bird the music director and a large portion por-tion of the credit for the minstrel' success Is due the efforts expended by these two. John H Miller, theater manager, gave generous as sistance In the -use of equipment, the building, etc. An orchestra was In attendance and played the accompaniments. In the orchestra were Misses Lydla Ol sen, Merma Grant, Helen Ellison, Gwen Rlchlns, Lois Blnns, Edith Walker. Jim Wagstaff , Winn Cari- sQe and Phil Jensen, all of whom attended the rehearsals faithfully and gave valuable assistance in pot ting the show over. Sunshine Parties Held Here Two very enjoyable Sunshine parties par-ties were held within the past ten days under the direction of the Bun-shine Bun-shine Committee of the Third Ward Relief Society. The first was held Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs- Bert Faddia, with Mrs. Betsy Hunter In charge. The following fol-lowing program was given during the afternoon: Community singing, led by Mrs. Edna Boley; prayer, Mrs. Eliza Searte; two vocal duets, Mrs. Shelley and Mrs- Oma Mitchell; Mit-chell; reading, Mrs. Mary E. Abel; remarks, Mrs. Edna Boley; remarks, Mrs. Faddis; reading, Mrs. Laura Tlmpson; fortune telling stunt under un-der direction of Mrs- Tlmpson; singing; prayer, Mrs. Goodall Re-freshmenta Re-freshmenta were served and there were 23 present. Last Friday afternoon the com- Jeftn . mlttee arranged the second party in which & number of the old time friends of Mrs- Libby Varney- went to her home in the Second ward. The program given at this social consisted of: Community singing; prayer, Mrs. Lillie Shumway; two duets, Mrs. Edna Boley and Mrs. LaDocia Wagstaff; reading, Mrs. Mary E. Abel; Jokes, Mrs- Nell Kar-ren; Kar-ren; remarks, Mrs. Rhoda Parker; fortune telling stunt tinder direction of Mrs. Abel; community singing; prayer, Mrs- Mary Anderson. Mrs. "Rose Hansen was in charge of the social which was attended by 22 ladies. lad-ies. Refreshments were served. 1934 irrigation tax is now due and payable. This Is one tax which Is very much reduced this year. Why not get it behind us without additional addi-tional expense through delinquency. Bring your card when you come to settle. ELI J. CLAYSON, Treasurer, o Diphtheria Diphtheria was first accurately described in 1760, but the bucllluo of the disease wis not found until asore than s century later. o Muil B Dirty It costs more than $9,000,000 a year to give London's streets thttlr nightly clean-up, and 8,900 men are employed on the workv Limited Number To Run For School Board Candidates for .srtil board members mem-bers in the Lincoln. American Fork and Alplne-HiRhlanU -Cedar Valley districts Is limited some what this year. Only three cuididates for the Lincoln section, thrre for the Alpine group and but one for American Pork district were filed by Tuesday evening, the final dnte set by law. In the Lincoln, or District No. 1 Samuel H. Blake. Sydney Cluff and P. W. Madsen will be voted on. District No. 5, or American Fork Thomas A. Barratt was the sole candidate named to succeed himself. him-self. In District NO. 5, Alpine, Highland" High-land" and Cedar Valley, .James B. Smith, president of the " present board. Warren V.. Clwk .and E... O, Maxfleld of Highland are named. The election is to be held on Wed Former Resident Buried Here Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday commencing at 1 p. m. In the Third ward chapel for Stephen Amos Adams, 52, native of this city and for many years a resident here. Mr. Adams died after a very short illness ill-ness of a heart attack at his residence resi-dence in Salt Lake Monday at 10:30 a. m. He was employed as night watchman at the Paul Cleaning Co. of South Main street at the time of his demise. The deceased was born In American Ameri-can Fork July 27, 1882, a son of Amos G. and Margaret Robinson Adams. He was a resident of Blng-1 ham for a number of years. Surviving are his father, Amos Adams; a son Oral Adams, 8alt Lake; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mar-tin, Bingham; Mrs. James Kanolas, Salt Lake; and a brother, Emmett Adams of Los Angeles. Bishop Frank G. Shelley was in charge of the service. A Relief Society trio comprised of Mesdames LaDocia Wagstaff, Clara Rhodes and Leona Anderson, accompanied by Mrs, Annie Shipley, sang "Beautiful Zion Built Above", followed by prayer pray-er offered by, John Jacklin, A ado, "Going Home" was sung by Ray Shelley, with Mrs. Mary Humphries as accompanist. Leo T. Shelley of this city and Francis Miller of Bingham were the speakers and following their remarks re-marks Mrs, Mark Gardner of West Jordan sang "O Love Divine," ac-j companled by Mrs. Humphries. Bishop Shelley made the closing remarks, re-marks, following which the ladles trio sang "Sometime We'll Understand". Under-stand". James H. Clarke pronounced pronounc-ed the benediction. Interment was made in the City cemetery and Bishop Shelley offered offer-ed the dedicatory prayer at the graveside. The annual drive for meinbershlp In the Red Cross, national service organization, is now on, and will, continue until Thanksgiving day, although the most intense part of the drive will be over before the first of the week. Mrs. Ora Chipman, local distrib uting agent of the Red Cross, and Mayor William B. Storrs are leading the drive. Miss Lillie Shafter Is secretary-treasurer of the local chapter. A meeting was held Mon day night and another last night to get the drive completely organized. Mayor William H. Storrs is back ing the heads of the committees In charge to the fullest degree, and subscribed for the first membership this year, and other officials of the city and dvio organisations already have answered the "roll call." The captains of the various districts dis-tricts named are: First, Mrs- Helen Mercer; Second, Fred Bradley and Mrs. Violet Peters; Third, Albert Tregaskls; Fourth, Glen.. Chadwick and Mrs- May Laursen, with Mayor Storrs as general .chairman, The membership Is one dollar per person, and of this one dollar, the local chapter keeps fifty cents for local emergency relief purposes, but. and here is something the average citizen is not aware of, the national and state organization made available, avail-able, for relief distribution among the needy families here last year many, many times this amount in clothing, etc. American Fork last year realized in benefit from this service organization help for 100 families of our community. There was distributed to these purposes blankets, shirts, sweaters, pants, hose, bloomers, percale for dresses, flannel, maternity kits, night gowns, etc, etc There still exists some misunder standing as to the functioning of the Red Cross. The primary pur pose is to give relief ja emergende All persons who are getting Fed eral relief money are expected to take out memberships. President Roosevelt is president of the Red Cross, and he appoints the chairman who is Judge John Bartin Payne, who serves without pay. The cost of operation is but S percent, a record no other service organization has obtained. The Red Cross has a peace-time program of public service of even greater value than its war-time program, and the Red Cross is manned by volunteers which are Its strength- In five years of economic depres sion and partial recovery Red Cross has given direct relief to one out of every ilve persons In the United States. These were your own fellow citizens victims of unemployment. drought, tornado, flood, earthquake and other causes of distress. In giving giv-ing food, clothing, housing, nursing, medical care and helping them to self-eustalning livelihood, the Red Cross spent $18,835,525 and distrib uted In addition wheat and cotton products valued in excess of seventy millions of dollars throughout the U S. The Utah chapters last year gave assistance to 792 ex-service men or their families. Conducted 54 Red .sa Cross home hygiene classes, M7 women under instruction. Conducted Conduct-ed 85 classes in First Aid, giving 1073 persona Red Cross First Aid certificates. Conducted 10 life sav ing campaigns, 296 new life savers qualified for membership. Conducted Con-ducted 5 three month public health nursing programs- Produced 64,365 garments for relief and welfare work. Utah has 15,954 Red Cross members, to compare favorably with states around her, she should have 25.000. Every man and every woman in America is invited to become a member of the Red Cross- By enrolling en-rolling in this great Legion of Mercy you will be represented upon every scene of distress. Local Student Makes Discovery Modem chemistry Is ever accomplishing accom-plishing something startling- Jay Beck of this city, assistant working under the direction of Dr. O. X. Maw in the chemistry department of the Brigham Young .University, is credited with having devised a method whereby a raw material valued val-ued at $5.00 a pound Is transformed Into a product valued at $200.00 a pound- The product obtained is used in the analysis of spray residue on fruits and for other purpose. It is used extensively as an analytical reagent. re-agent. It is called Mphenytthlccarbaaone (Dithlaon). Dissolved in water In-soluable In-soluable solvents, it may be employed employ-ed under specific laboratory conditions condi-tions as a colometrio teat for salts of the following metals: lead, copper, cop-per, nickel, gold, silver, platinum, mercury and other heavy metala The raw material is phenyllhydra- alne- Dr. Maw and Mr. Beck state that they have not made a new discovery but have worked out a successful method of accomplishing the con version. Mr. Beck is the son of Mr. and Mrs- Vera Beck and a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellison of this city. ' e Storm Pleases People In All Positions It would be difficult to say just what people are wearing these big gest smiles these days over the heavy rain and snow storms of the past week, . When the big flakes scurried down Monday following two days of one of the most bene-ffcHrraln bene-ffcHrraln storms the state has known, the school children shouted with delight and visions of Santa Claus and sleighing and skiing parties par-ties brought fourth unrestrained delight de-light The merchants, beaming as the storm sent shoppers in to buy heavier heav-ier clothing, bedding, etc, felt that the lethargy of the preceding weeks was over and shopping took on a brisker tone. The fanners and stockmen casting cast-ing blissful eyes at the overcast skies and cloud veiled mountains felt that drouth'' and M accompanying accom-panying woeful strain might be stricken from agricultural vocuba-lary vocuba-lary and when the clouds rolled back and revealed majestic Mount Ttanpanogos clad in white from crest to base, everybody rejoiced. What a storm what a storm and for once everybody's happy' Turkey to be Given Away At the dance tomorrow night in the Aixllo Hall, there will be given away a big Thnksgivlng gobbler With each ticket purchased a number num-ber will be given and someone is going go-ing to get the main Item of their Thanksgiving feast as comsilments of the hall management and the popular Apollo Orchestra. Thanksgiving night,' next Thursday, Thurs-day, a Thanksgiving ball will be given. Holiday dances are always largely attended and "with these two special attractions the Apollo wDl be a popular place of amusement. The married folks dances each Moriday night are getting bigger and better all the time Dancers t Ten Years Ago Now MMMHIIfM nesday, December 5th, each district from all over the county are hearing voting for the men of their section of the good times and are Joining only. the crowds- On Sunday .November 18th, James rondor celebrated his 75th birthday. His daughter, Mrs. Osmond Nelson, entertained at dinner In honor of the occasion, covers being1 laid for thirty, who were Mr. and Mrs. P H. Donahue. Mrs- Ella Taufer and daughters, Thelma and Ellabee, and Mrs. Mary Adamson of Salt Lake City; Mr and Mrs. L. E. Lott, Lehl; James Conder, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Ore?n and MLss Erma Oreen. Mr and Mrs. Pete Conder and family, Mrs. Jay Conder and family, Mrs. Eliza Durrant, Mr. and Mrs. David Durrant and the members of the Nelson family, all of this city. The dining table was centered with a birthday cake bearing candles. Brooua la Braia The mineral substance bromine Is' found in the humau brain, but In middle iige it begins to lessen, and by 75 yiirs there is practically noue left there. (Taken from files of Nov. 22, liifl Mrs. Vlda Lynch Chipman, 34, wife of Myron Chipman, passed away in Salt Lake City Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon in the Third ward chapel. Ten Years Ago Now The Service Star Legion met at the home of President Ann L. Chip-man Chip-man Wednesday to entertain the Gold Star Mothers. After the program pro-gram and luncheon, each Gold Star mother was presented with a bouquet bou-quet of white carnations. Ten Years Ago Now A "get acquainted'' social for the members of the newly organized Alpine Al-pine stake club comprised of Alpine stake students who are attending the B. Y. U., was held in the tabernacle amusement hall Friday night. Ten Years Ago Now A baby boy arrived Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peters. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bateman of Alpine Al-pine entertained at a wedding reception re-ception a dance in honor of their son Waldo and his bride, formerly Maurine Fage of Pleasant Grove. Ten Years Ago Now Patriarch and Mrs. Warren B. Smith announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah, to Raymond E. Monson of Pleasant Grove, the marriage to take place December 17 th. Ten Years Ago Now The first public presentation of the Dramatic Art department of the high school was the play "The Robbery" Rob-bery" given in the Realart Theatre. The cast consisted of Austm Mtyier Lenore Crookston. Iris Evans, Mack Chipman and Morgan Boley. Mlsi Ruth South wick coached the players. play-ers. , ;. ......., in If it Si M1 I I |