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Show THE Pago Four Thursday, March 12, 1953 SUN-ADVOCA- boy; Mrs. Levi B. Lott, Price Youth Chosen University of Utah Players to Stage Personality Harvey for Local Audiences Tomorrow For USAC Yearbook The comedy "Harvey, starring University of Utah faculty members and players, will be staged at the Price municipal auditorium on Friday evening, March 13, under the sponsorship of the Carbon College dramatic organization, the Delta Psi Omega Club, according to Elmo Geary, chairman of the local college speech department. This play, one of the most popular of the seasons productions by the University of Utah dramatic department, will be brought to Price this week end through the efforts of the dramatic club with the cooperation of the Carbon College assembly committee. It will be the only major stage play for adults to be shown here this season and is being offered to suppliment the dramatic program of Carbon College. A special showing of the play for college stuednts only is planned for Friday afternoon. Joanne Fassio, secretary of Delta Psi Omega, states that her organization is assuming a finincial obligation in bringing Harvey to this community, but the members feel confident that ticket sales will be adequate to cover costs, judging from recent interest in stage drama in this area. Tickets will be sold at the door at a price of $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students. The story of "Harvey," which combines mad comedy with gentle whimsey, concerns an affable inebriate named Elwood P. Dowd who makes a boon companion of a bunny. Not an ordinary bunny, Elwood's pal is a pooka a fine ont-of-to- friendly invisable creature who happens to take the form of a :abbit by the name of Harvey, six ,'eet one and a half Inches tall. Elwood, a calm lovable bachelor who keeps a bottle of Scotch behind Jane Austin on his bookshelf, knows lots of people in his community and they all love him. His sister, Veta, tthinks there's a limit to his gregariousness, though, when he starts bringing Harvey home. Veta tries to get Elwood and Harvey committed to a high class sanitarium, but the difficulty is that she has seen Harvey too. Ultimately, even one of the doctors meets up with the D Hi MIMGE BRAND vm boy, February Mrs. Kent Stilson, girl, February 20. Dave Fausett, Price, has been selected as a 1953 Buzzer person- n. Marriage licenses were ogtained the following couples from the by February Mrs. Paul H. Manchester, HuntMrs. Jack V. Whjte, Standard-vill- e, office of the Carbon county clerk ington, boy, February 21. girl; Mrs. Joseph N. Ruka-vin- a, during the week ending March 4: H. Chirstensen, Mrs. Merlin Mark McDonald, 21, Price, and Price, boy, March 1. Emery, girl, February 22. Mrs. Orvan Junior, Wellington, Georgia Howard, 18, Huntington; Mrs. Fled F. Cox, Orangeville, boy; Mrs. Ubaldo Ortago, Helper, LaVon Jay Powell, 25, Huntington, and Roma Lea Nordell, 19, Price; boy; Mrs. Lewis W. Whimpey, boy, March 2. Mrs. Dale L. McKown, Price, Von Wayne Johnston, 22, Price, Price, girl, February 23. Mrs. Edward J. Brinkerhoff, girl; Mrs. Ralph Fossatt, Roose- and LaRaine Henderson, 16, Huntington, boy; Mrs. Clifton C. velt, boy, March 3. Brown, Huntington, girl; Mrs. Jon E. Smith, Price, girl; Mrs. Frank Prazen, Carbonville, girl, Febru- phantom hare. The plays philosophy seems to be that it is better to be a contented screwball with a rabbit than to be sane and friendless. So convincing is the argument that towards the end of the play most members of the audience are seeing Harvey too, large as life, upon the stage. Decidedly the most popular laugh hit of the post-wtheatre, "Harvey has delighted audiences all over the world, in addition to chalking up a record of 1775 perar formances on Broadway. "Harvey was the winner of the Pulitzer prize for the best native drama produced during the year, and the $1,000,000 paid by Universal-Internationwas the highest price ever paid for the film rights to play' al Five Disease Cases Reported from Carbon 28 City-Coun- presi-ide- ty Orangeville, 28. boy, Saftity atcutk nt German. Seventh Annual Kiwanis 1 J(enilworlh MAN! (Crowded out last week) Mr, and Mrs. Sherril Blackham are moving to Dragerton next week where Mr. Blackhiam is now employed at the Horse Canyon mine. Mrs. Blackham has served in many branches of the Kenilworth LDS ward including the MIA, the Relief Society and the Primary association of which she is currently secretary. Mr. Blackham has been working on remodeling the chapel building. Wendall Laramie has also been employed at Horse Canyon for the past several weeks but his family will remain here until the close of school. The Ladles Guild of the Church of the Ascension held a meeting last week at the home of Nora Hatsis. Holy communion services were conducted by the Right Reverend Bishop Watson Sunday morning at the Episcopal chapel. He spoke on the meaning of Lent and the individuals duty to MARRIAGE LICENSES Mrs. Ralph E. Johnson, Wattis, girl, February 27. Mrs. Robert L. Williams, Price, During the month of February, boys and 19 girls were bom at ality at Utah State Agricultural the is the Buzzer hospital In Price. college. college yearbook and the personalities will be One expired after birth. Recorded since the middle of last month, featured in a special section. were babies to: They wer selected from more than one hundred students and Mrs. Floyd Wade, Wellington, were judged on their service to the boy, February 17. school and their participaton in Mrs. Johnny Tomsic, Price, girl; school activities. Mrs. Thomas Pace, Price, boy; ary 24. Mr. Fausett was Winter Carni- Mrs. George Chubbeck, Peerless, Mrs. Parley D. Jones, Price, val chairman, a member of the girl; Mrs. Farrell A. Dunn, Price, girl, February 25. boy, February 18. Mrs. Howard C. Norton, Helper, Agathon committee and is of Sigma Nu fraternity. He Mrs. Thomas Spackman, Helper, boy, February 26. is a senior student majoring in Fiv disease cases were reported to the Utah State Department of Health from Carbon county during the week ending February 20, four of the cases from th ecounty at largo and one from Price city. Diseases reported include one each of cancer measles, tuberculosis and two of syphilis, one of these from Price city. On a statewide front, influenza still lead the number of cases with 161 as compared to only 66 during the corresponding week last year. Next in line was measles with 126 followed by chicken pox with 123, German measles with 88, strep infections with 84, mumps with 25, cancer with 24, gonorrhea with eight, syphilis and tuberclosis with seven each, infectious hepa- t titis, whooping cough and gastroenteritis each with three, diphtheria, poliomyelitis, tuberculosis and meningitis (epid), each with 1 Hunting-to- 19. . TALENT NIGHT Name Talent WHAT STEAKS! O Address No Served to Your Liking A entry blanks accepted after March 14 THURSDAY, MARCH la Carte With Jimmy Dart's Orchestra $125.00 Cash Prizes with Potatoes, French-Frie- d Price Civic Auditorium Vegetables and Salad Monday, March 16th 7 p. m. Mail or leave your entry blank at The Additional blanks obtained at Nicholsons Carbon Drug, Kelleys Price Drug or The NSCKS CLUB Bishop Watson also baptized Mary Deanne and Laurel Jean Huff, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Huff of Castle Gate. Plans for the coffee hour were cancelled because of the crowded schedule of the bishop. ' Try-ou- ts DINE AT it 26th, 1 953 Sponsored by the Caters to Private Parties O Any Number DRAGERTON Price Kiwanis Club O PHONE 2245 one. Durng the week covered by this report, a total of 666 disease cases were reported to the state department of health from all areas of the state. During the corresponding week the year before the total was 572 and one year ago during the same week the total was only fotif 387. Communication Work Offered for Waves The U. S. navy offers work in various fields of communications to qualified young women who enlist in the Waves. Training as a radio operator, teletype operator and aviation communications are some of the FULLY jobs available to the Waves. Earn while you learn. You will receive full pay and allowances while the navy trains you along the most modern professional lines in communications. For detailed information about 86 PROOF the Waves, contact the U. 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