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Show La Verkin Mrs. Alice Gubler Reporter CHeld over from last week) Miss Dawn Graff made a brief pleasure trip to Los Angeles last week. She was accompanied by Miss Maggie Englestead of Hurricane. Hur-ricane. Mr.- and Mrs. William Sanders spent two or three days visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Maggie Barunhurst, at Hatch Town. The three trail builder classes held their red letter day Sunday. They furnished the program for sacrament meeting. Every Trail Builder participated in the program, pro-gram, which dramatized the boys on a mountain hike. The stage setting was arranged very beautifully, beauti-fully, with mountain scenes for the background and wings, while the neighborhood Christmas trees came back into use to complete the scene. The boys sang their songs and gave their numbers from a semi-circle around a glowing glow-ing campfire. The numbers rendered ren-dered featured the four trails which Trail Builder work represents: repre-sents: spirtual, health, service and knowledge. The program was out lined and directed by the guide leader, Mrs. Harriett Woodbury, assisted by the trekker and blazer leaders. Mrs. Hazel Woodbury and Mrs. Pansy Hardy. The stake primary board members in attendance at-tendance were: Pres. LaVerna Graff and Odessa Clawson and Kate Isom. members. Mrs. Hazel Walker, Webb Barber and LaVar Hinton visited our Sunday school as stake visitors Sunday. Mrs. Walker is the new supervisor of the Old Testament department and Mr. Hinton is the new secretary. He is filling the vacancy left by Mr. Leo Reeve, who is leaving for the mission field. This was the first official visit made by these new members. The stake Sunday school has one more new member on its board. Paul Wilson has been put in as supervisor of the missionary department. He is also class leader of that department in the ward. The Hurricane chapter of the Alice Louise Reynolds club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Camilla Judd on Monday. Mrs. LaVerna Graff acted as co-hostess. The lesson took up poets who were made famous by a single poem. The life stories and poems of the following poets were discussed: Alan Seeger, who became be-came famous through his immortal im-mortal poem. "I Have A Rendezvous Rendez-vous With Death", Christian Mor-ley. Mor-ley. author of "To A Post Office Inkwell" an3 Sergeant Joyce Kil- mer. who is especially remembered remember-ed for his poem "Trees". The lesson was given by Mrs. Grace Staheli and the poems were read by Mrs. Flora Tweedie. Refreshments Refresh-ments wefe served to 16 members and guests. The Sunday school play, "A Family Affair", was presented Monday night to a hilarious audience. At least the play has what it takes to appeal to the younger generation. The older ones contributed also to the boisterous mirth of the audience. The all-star cast did their performance per-formance up very much in the Wheeler and Woolsey style, with a hint of Mammy Yokum from the comic strip. The cast included the following local celeberaties: Dan Gillespie, Wayne Wilson; Jorkins Jobson, Max Woodbury; Deacon Smith, Wmfred Gubler; Sally, Alice Stock; Miss Camson, Hazel Woodbury; Tennessee, a darky, Pearl Webb. This play will be presented in the surrounding communities in the near future. If one wishes to hang onto a glum or serious mood it would be well not to attend. Glenn Woodbury left Tuesday for Cedar City accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Harriet Woodbury. Wood-bury. Mr. Woodbury has been employed there for some time but has spent most of the weekends week-ends at home with his family. His mother is to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Isom for a few days. |