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Show A Local PROVO Robert Cranmer of Springville, freshman at Brigham Young university, was one of twenty freshmen and sophomores who were pledged to Gold Y, honorary service organization for underclassmen, during the past week. The organization is composed of freshmen and sophomore male students who are outstanding in service, scholarship and "pep." r uiiuwing Liyuuia ill which iiiuic than a hundred students partici-I partici-I pated, cast members for the junior jun-ior high school play, "Life Begins I at Sixteen," have been selected as follows: Calvin Clyde, Dorothy Barron, Lois Fullmer, Junior Burgi, Annalee Walker, Lena Carnesecca, Bert Harrison, David Welch, Doreen Thyrett, Wilna Brown, Cecelia Maycock, Russell Hales, Carina Jean Mendenhall, Roy Clark and Doyne Jenkins. Mrs. Lottie Lambson is recovering recov-ering from a fractured arm suffered suf-fered in a fall on the icy sidewalk, side-walk, Sunday. Mrs. Harry Carter also sustained a badly fractured arm in a similar accident near her home recently. i Kay "Bus" Cranmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cranmer, who is at the U. S. naval training station, sta-tion, San Diego, Calif., has been selected as honor man from a group of 75 in his company for the week ending February 25, according to word received by his parents from the commander of the training station. The honor is given to one man of each company who is most conspicuous in his attendance to dutv and has demonstrated most ability to profit from- instruction. Cranmer has been at the naval training station several months and is especially enthusiastic with the work. He takes a special interest in tli.! athletic phase of the training as well as other subjects. The famous Shakespearean drama, "The Merchant of Venice," Ven-ice," was presented before a large and appreciative audience in the high school, Tuesday night. All M. I. A. meetings in the stake were canceled in favor of the performance which was one of the bast of its kind given here in some time. Proceeds from the drama given by the Theta Alpha Phi. national dramatic fraternity of the B. Y. U.. went directly to the art project, proj-ect, as a contribution. Glenn Fullmer and William Fullmer of this city, were each fined S25 for hunting game birds out of season, and Harold W. Johnson, also of Springville, was fined $100 for unlawful possession posses-sion of a game bird, in the precinct pre-cinct court the past week. Roy Ferguson of Provo, was also fined $100 for unlawful possession of a game bird, in the Provo court the past week. H. M. Weight, law enforcement officer and Upton Cherrington were the complaining officers in each case. Warning is given Springville" residents to keep dogs from roaming roam-ing the hills and preying on deer in the vicinity east of here, by game officials. The deer are reported re-ported in poor condition from scarcity of food and are an easy prey for the dogs which roam in packs over the foothius after dark. A Second ward M. I. A. play, "Look Who's Here," was presented pre-sented in the First ward, as budget event, Wednesday nFght. The previous week it was also given before a large and appreciative appreci-ative audience in the Second ward. Cast members are Pricella Gudmundsen, Florence Bramall, Annie Fox, June Boyer, Cleon Fox, Emily Miner. Dell Leichly and Bob Burt. William Wain-wrighl Wain-wrighl and Miss Roselyn Eddington Edding-ton were directors. A special program under the direction of the M. I. A. Bee-Keepers Bee-Keepers of the Second ward will be presented in the ward at 7 p. m.. Sunday. The Bee-Keepers are: Mary Boyer, Winnie Mower, Lucille Packard. Elizabeth Harmer Har-mer and Madelyn Despain. All ward memlvrs and friends are invited to attend. Apmin. fine arts society for women at the University of LHah. announces the pledging of Miss Helen Word of Provo. and Miss Pauline Clyde of Springville. |