OCR Text |
Show 1 1 . it km&kmhA Cifti - J tTZ AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAYICl934 " NUMBER 41 Passes on Business Saiuraay Mrs. Maroei rentln the E. k. a. Ictty council to the 'ffproW it would be U city to furnish nd a room to house iTsbe suggested that the :1 now occupied by Mrs. 1 !Le the Peoples Bank Za together with her sew-ZL sew-ZL and tables, provided Ssh a ton of coal per Swift rental of $5.00 "a monthly for lights, or an rjnount of $13.00 Zne possibility of utilizing JM MIUQU1K3 " '"buc property committee 10 : fr investigate before defi- i J ww taken. 80 tjwldlng of a room for peo- f-i tbe distribution of E. R. -UOdUies was vu.T-f" -mundl's decision was that of the building be made ferthis purpose during the 'aft-- filmed agreement cover. m of city culinary water I fie corporate limits of the jiecdred from Joseph Nich-jKidered Nich-jKidered filed. jaflobslre was received from IK Advisory Committee on felfare and Emergency Re-vjdn Re-vjdn information was desired SnpKt to the culinary and water supply in this vid-d vid-d the possibility of construct- xi&i to conserve future i Tbe object of this Is to Si portion of the funds which 'apeeted will be appropriated ta for the development of jtwources of the state. Ke- kBmtt was instructed to A tbe desired information. mmmfcatlon was received ad- V fie city that the E. R. A. at Improvement project In the ktf $3355.33 had been reject-5 reject-5 Information was asked for M the instructions of the city npect to re-submitting the iccordance with the stated patents. No action was taken 1 netting. nununication was received ,3eber J. Sears, treasurer of the pan Welfare League, asking 3tta concerning municipal tllinta TVML'or nlM mti A n n&c was enclosed which Re I StBuiatt was instructed to fill .return. fast? 1,1,0118 ot the various city ?5 lor the month of November J5 J ad and approved and ac- sjing bills were allowed, gutter of accounts now due XTtble to the city was con- W M no uie city recorder was "W fA Kill nil 4.. asman Bert Chris tensen re tat after consulting the city f od the local undertaker, it 'M determined that the west jl to the city cemetery was fwesiible, and they had there -k this the main entrance. A to been Installed so directing oditlon of certain streets In & tu called to the attention fmeil by Councilman Rulon fS 01d tes and stumP have recreating a situation danger-fftc danger-fftc In some instances. The condition of the city Pounds was also pointed I IVae m. - iS tT1 " were reierrea 10 71 CPertntendent for action. J .orrs reoorted that. h Rart considerable unfavorable connccUon with the gf the windows in the Boley ;'tioa. which was not irrkeep-Je irrkeep-Je ordinance. In fairness fj the mayor stated that W done at request Z1 and suggested that C be referred to the Police &fcMd marshal to confer V n mi arran8e a plan I tkT Parties mlnt be satis- 2r? toe Police Committee ked to take acUon. icf Sill New Angles Develop In School Election Voters In the districts where school board members are to be chosen in the election on December 5th are showing more Interest in the election as the date draws closer. The selection of representatives In the Lincoln, Alptae-mghland-dar1clty. are materializing with gratifi Valley and American Pork, or voting vot-ing districts 1, 3 and 5, will be made on this date, the board member to serve for four years. In Lincoln three men are on the ticket, Samuel H. Blake, Sydney Cluff and P. W. Madsen: in Alpine-Highland-Cedar Valley two, James B. Smith and E. O. Maxf ield and In American Pork district but one, Thomas A. Barratt. Mr. Clark of Alpine with drew from the race and his name will not be on the ballot. The Alpine group is supporting Mr. Smith strongly on the grounds that he is a worthy and experienced member and now holds the chairmanship chair-manship of the board which honor will likely be retained for the representative rep-resentative and community if he is reelected. The Highland group Is solidly back of Mr. Maxfield, who Is a strong man and they claim considerable con-siderable strength in Cedar Valley. Thomas A Barratt has the backing back-ing of nearly one hundred percent of the school patrons in the American Ameri-can Fork district because of his attention at-tention to school needs in this community com-munity and his constructive program put over In the past four years. However, some opposition has developed de-veloped and it is expected that 'Another 'An-other candidate will oppose him and this name is to be written in on the ballot. This group is assuming that with a "dark hourse" candidate they will have a better chance to win over Mr. Barratt and If they muster the expected support they will back their candidate and declare they will put him over. At this date it looks like an even race between the three Lincoln candidates. can-didates. 0 Service Star Legion Meeting Hospital Plans Going Forward-Dance Forward-Dance Wed. The efforts of a number of energetic ener-getic citizens who set out to realize a project of lasting benefit to the community that of establishing a hospital In a building owned by the A meeting of the Service Star Leglori"wts field In the city hall, Wednesday, November 21, commencing commenc-ing at 2:30 p. m. President Laura Dunkley was In charge of the meeting, meet-ing, which opened with the singing of "America" k.-.i prayer offered by Mrs. Ann L. Chipman. A report of the national convention was given by Mrs. Dunkley and other Items of business were disposed of. Mrs. Susie Miller, Mrs. Haydee Iverson and Mrs. May Laursen were released. Mrs. Merllng Clyde was sustained as secretary-treasurer of the organization organiza-tion and Mrs. Florence Moss was named to the office of "Sisterhood." A program arranged by Mrs. Alice ; ness flrms- Chadwlck and Mrs. Alice Stice was then given, consisting of the follow ing numbers: iLydia Olsen; reading I Women", Miss Bernice Miller; vocal ' trio, Mrs. Lottie Hammond. Mrs. Lil-lli-an C. Booth and Miss Mildred Chipman, accompanied by Miss Ol-!sen: Ol-!sen: vocal duet. "The Swallow", Miss Beth equipment. cation to all concerned. The goal of purchasing the building is In view and by the time the big community dance which is being given to raise funds is over next Wednesday night it is hoped that the word can go out that the hospital building is ours and active work of renovation can commence at once. The committee appointed to sponsor spon-sor the dance which Is to be given in the Apollo Hall next Wednesday night have gone at their task with a vim that has given enthusiasm to all with whom they have come in contact and every Indication points to one of the biggest community benefit dances the city has known. In discussing the development of plans with Earl Holmstead, general chairman of the committee and his right hand assistant, Lenard Pett, secretary, both feel that everything possible that can be done towards the successful culmination of the plans outlined is being done and the results are gratifying. By Saturday the ticket sellers will be all over the city and everyone will be asked to support the project. There are many who do not dance, of course, but who will feel that the purchase of a ticket means that they are backing this movement. A chairman to oversee the ticket sales has been named for each of the wards as follows: First, C. A. Grant; Second, Thomas A Barratt; Third, Albert Tregaskls; Fourth, Warren Anderson. These chairmen will be given groups of sellers rep resenting the various organizations of the city. The business section has been divided in two, east and west. Over the east section Glen Chad wlck, Arch Clyde and David Davis, will supervise; and William Chip-man, Chip-man, I. L. Pratt and J. J. Mercer Jr., will direct the selling on the west side. L. B. Adamson has been assigned the schools and Miss Melba Barratt and Mrs. Maud Thornton will contact Alpine and LehL J. J. Mercer Jr. and S. T. Shelley are chairmen of the ticket committee and the active selling commences Saturday. A beautiful quilt, donated by Miss Melba Barratt; local nurse, will be auctioned off at the dance next Wednesday night to help swell the hospital fund. This quilt is on display dis-play in the Utah Power & Light Co. window. There also will be other attractive prizes, a turkey, a duck, candy, etc., which will go to those holding lucky numbers, which have been donated by citizens and busi- Reserve Feed Loans Available Over 365.000 emergency drought loans aggregating $24,000,000 have been made to western and middle- western farmers and stockmen since the drought fund appropriated last summer became available. Governor W. I. Myers, Farm Credit Administrator, Admin-istrator, said November 22nd. Just over 200,000 of the loans amounting to about $14,000,000 represented rep-resented initial advances, primarily for the purpose of purchasing feed for livestock; and 185.000 supple mental advances have been made aggregating $10,000,000. Ordinarily such loans are made in monthly ad vances, limited to amounts required per head for the stock to be fed. witn the approacn 01 severe conditions over many sections where feed is short it is very important for borrowers who need feed and have no other source of credit to make application for emergency loans early so there will be no delay in acting upon them due to suddenly changing weather conditions or other unfore-seentfactors," unfore-seentfactors," Governor Myers said. "The funds available for the emergency emerg-ency feed loans are limited," he continued, con-tinued, "and no farmer or stockman should borrow or spend unnecessarily for feed; but where the stockman can anticipate his later needs with reasonable certainty, he should apply ap-ply early, whether or not the feed is tu be purchased Immediately. "In parts of the primary drought areas where winter weather conditions condi-tions will prevent transportation of feed, range livestock operators may obtain funds to purchase a reserve feed supply, such advances being secured by liens on the reserve supply sup-ply and on the stock to be fed," the Governor stated. "The monthly advances ad-vances are made on the basis of the borrower's promissory note. "In addition to the reserve feed loan, "Mr. Myers said, "the borrow er may apply for regular monthly Red Cross Drive Proving Successful The reports which came in by Wednesday from the workers who have been out procuring memberships member-ships for the Red Cross organization are most encouraging to those at the head, both local and county. Mrs. Ora Chipman, Red Cross chairman of this city, was In Provo Tuesday and conferred with Dr. Weight the county chairman. Dr. Weight ex pressed his gratification at the way the Red Cross roll call Is going over here. Although the complete reports are not In yet, American Fork Is ahead In memberships compared with last year. A few more days will be spent in going back to see those who asked the committees to call again. A meeting of the workers was held Wednesday night to check up on districts. During the week there has come into Red Cross headquarters several emergency calls for help which have been given attention Indicating the local workers willingness to relieve distress in Illness such as these cases have been. By the next issue of the Citizen a full report of the drive will be available, avail-able, states Mrs. Chipman. o Dick Powell Popularizes Song Hits Must Protect The Public RerulaUon Adopted by the State Board of Agriculture for Restaurants and Stands A song would be introduced In New York, taken on the road months later lat-er and long afterwards the whole country would become familiar with it. The talking picture and radio have changed it all. Dick Powell, star of "Happiness Ahead", which comes to the Cameo allowances and hold his extra two- Theatre on Sunday, Monday and months' feed supply In reserve for Tuesday, December 2, 3 and 4, for emergency purposes when trans- instance, in less than two years has!Sedlnientt fUth intg and contain portation may be cut off. Then, In put over m a Dig way a score 01 ngs ' mation. coses where the monthly allowances that become national hits witftin &! All utensils used by hotels, restaurants, restau-rants, drinking fountains, soft drink, beer establishments, push carts, etc.. In the service or sale of any food or drink intended for human consumption con-sumption shall be properly cleansed after being used, and no such utensil uten-sil or knife, fork, spoon, plate, dish, cup, saucer or glass shall under any circumstances be used a second time unless it shall have been, after the previous use thereof, so cleansed. In such cleansing the use of water has become unsanitary by previous use thereof Is prohibited. The term "properly cleansed as herein used shall be taken to mean the cleansing after each use of all utensils, etc., in a solution of soap or soda or suitable cleansing powder in hot water, and they shall be sterilized by immersion In water of At least 180 P., for at least five (5) minutes, or, they shall be Im mersed for at least one minute In clean water to which has been added sufficient chlorine containing compound com-pound to Insure that the amount of available chorine In such water shall at no time be less than fifty (50) parts per million and the water shall be kept clean at all times. Hard drying is not recommended, but if dish cloths and towels are used for wiping they must be kept clean and changed frequently. All piping, fittings, connections, drains and faucets shall be so designed de-signed as to permit easy cleaning. All pipe joints and connections shall be fitted, connected and so designed de-signed as to avoid sharp corners or crevices which will permit sediment to collect All containers, piping, fittings, connections, drains, faucets and valves shall be maintained free from When once the building Is assured the city, Mayor Stom gives the as- tianr selections. Miss surance as a member of the corn- Rights of mitiee pusnmg tne project, uw hu time will oe lost in cleaning, papering, paper-ing, painting, etc. that the Institution Institu-tion may be opened as soon as possible. possi-ble. Local physicians have proffered the use of considerable of their The local Red Cross are obtained without interruption and the reserve supply retained through the winter, the latter will! take care of feeding needs in February Febru-ary and March next year and under such conditions advances to the borrower bor-rower for those months will not be necessary." 0 M. MEN-GLEANERS SPONSOR DANCE Next Monday night, December 3rd, in Firmage Hall, the M. Men and Gleaner Girls organizations of the Second ward M. I. A will give a dance. They are inviting everyone to attend, especially the M. Men and Gleaners of the rest of the stake. The dance is being given to raise funds to purchase suits for the M. Men's basketball team of the ward. A special feature of the party will be a floor show during the evening f provided by talent from the B. Y. U. I The Apollo orchestra will furnish the when few weeks. Such numbers as "I'm Young and Healthy," "Shuffle Off To Buffalo' "By a Waterfall," "We're In The Money," "Why Do I Dream Those Dreams." "Shadow Waits," "I'll String Along With You," "Fair and Warmer" and numerous others are examples. i "One thing I don't have to worry about Is songs," Powell said. "With such writers as Wrubel and Dixon, Fain and Kahal, Kalmar and Ruby, writing hits seems to have become a habit. All I have to do is put them, over." In Dick's forthcoming picture. "Happiness Ahead," he will sing two of the four songs, and considers them the prize numbers of his repertoire. '"Pop Goes My Heart' and 'Beauty Must Be Love'," said Powell, "are the two surest-fire numbers I ever sang and that is saying a great deal. I remember the fine numbers It shall be the duty of every operator op-erator of any restaurant, drinking fountain, beer stand, or other establishment estab-lishment where food or drink la served serv-ed to the public, to conspicuously idlsplay a placard or sign of a size music and everyone Is assured a that have been written for me. I good time. ' There are two other numbers in I "Happiness Ahead." One is called The Ladies Literary Club will meet! "All on Account of a Strawberry inext Thursday, December 8th, at the' Sundae," sung by Dorothy Dare, the home of Mrs. Charles B. Walker Foot of New Snow In Canyon The snow storm of late Tuesday afternoon which continued until Wednesday morning laid another ten to twelve inches of snow In the canyon. Word from the Yankee Mine Wednesday noon, stated that . the four feet of exceptionally wet snow wnicn last wee a sunns brought had settled about a foot and with the fresh snow of Tuesday night there was a good four feet now of well packed snow on the level at the mine. The first real touch of winter came Sunday night when about midnight a blizzard set In which raged for several hours. Not a great deal of snow fell but the whitened landscape Monday morning which greeted the citizens upon arising gave full realization reali-zation that whiter is here. The falling fall-ing mercury of Sunday and Monday nights gave warning that outside taps needed attention and unprotected unprotec-ted pipes needed draining. Martin Hansen Dies Suddenly Martin Hansen, 87, pioneer resident resi-dent of this city, passed away at the family residence at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Hansen had been ailing for some months but was confined con-fined to his bed but for about a week. Death was due to ailments Incident to advanced age. Mr. Han sen was born December 30, 1846. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Wootton, of this city and seven sons: Richard H., William R., M. Albert, Walter and Thomas O. Hansen, all of this city, and O. Heb- er Hansen of Hamer, Idaho. The news of Mr. Hansen's death reached this office just as the paper was going to press and funeral ar rangements had not been made. 0 SCHOOL DISMISSED FOR HOLIDAYS The schools of the Alpine district were dismissed Wednesday night and will commence again next Monday. The holiday gave the kiddles and their Instructors ample opportunity to enjoy Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving programs were given at the schools. hot less than 12 inches bylOTncnesTl WednSday afternoon the Seniors making the statement that for the protection of the public all glassware and dishes In the establishment are cleaned and sterilized after each use, according to the regulations of the Utah State Board of Agriculture, and giving the name of the sterilizing steriliz-ing compound used. On every such placard the words, "Glassware and Dishes Cleaned and Sterilized After Each Use", shall be in letters at least as large as the name of the sterilizing steriliz-ing compound used. All crockery, cutlery, glassware and cooking, eating and drinking utensils uten-sils which have been properly cleansed cleans-ed and sterilized must be so stored, kept and handled as to prevent re-contamlnatlon re-contamlnatlon from dust, flirt, files or other sources. MamNt TtimlrlfW A.rwi Miss ' fill .Mmwnnnlail kw fra T1. : workers are hoping the drive for Iglnla Mercer. I 0 ! M. I. A. CONJOINT PROGRAMS I membership now on may go over the I top In a big way, as some funds for I hospital purpose will be made available. The regular M. I. A. conjoint pro-1 Dont forget the date for the Corn-grams Corn-grams will be held In each of the munity Hospital DantJe-next Wed-four Wed-four L D. S. wards Sunday night, nesday night, December 5th, in the commencing at 7:30 o'clock. The Apollo. The use of the hall, the officers In charge Invite everyone to Apollo orchestra, printing, advertls-attend advertls-attend the respective meetings. The etc. are being donated that the nm. follow: , entire proceeds may be turned to the FIRST WARD Ell K. Clayson, recently returned ;Mrs. John H. Miller will -be the as-! as-! slsting hostess. "Current Magazines" I will be the topic for discussion. The program for the afternoon will be made up largely of material secured secur-ed from notable magazines. "How To Live on Twenty Four Hours A fund. from a mission to Germany, and . who traveled extensively In Europe flUXlliary 10 Give Tea fclloxv.nsr hte rHcse. will be the speaker. Fr: nk Sharp and a group of singers from Lehl win furnish several musical numbers. SECOND WARD lUam Wwli- nticlrQ I r.imoHv ctjr Wi"uO recently was signed by First Nation-1 al. The other is "Massaging Window Panes" and is sung as a duet by Dick Powell and Frank McHugh. "Happiness Ahead" Is a romantic comedy drama directed by Mervyn LeRoy, with an all star cast of tal- !Day", title of a magazine feature ented players. , will be reviewed by Mrs. R. L. Ashby. Josephine Hutchinson, in the f em- jMrs. C. L. Young will review a inlne lead, was formerly a member ' Christmas story. "The Captured of Eva Le Gallienne's Civic Reper- j Santa Claus", by Thomas Nelson tory company in New York. Page. Readings will be given by Others in the cast lncmae jonn Mrs. Jarvls Aydelotte. The club Halliday, Allen Jenkins, Kutn uon- nelly, Russell Hicks, Marjorie Gate-ton, Gate-ton, Mary Treen, J. M. Kerrigan. Mary Russell and Gavin Gordon. The story Is by Harry Sauber, and the screen play by Sauber and Brian Marlow. The American Legion Auxiliary 1 FEATURE WALTZ NIGHT V,k. e APUo Hall will CB?fiPecial feature of to-CJt to-CJt which will be another Yl wa'tz nights. Every f J? will be a waltz. I taw f k5t turday night ai-, w" wuii uie our ijjj ; Wler. A large holl- attended the Thanksglv- !t night. f 4Tl0NjAX NOW DUE C.tlorTtTr, . ?l Thi 1 a"e ana A lArt one tax which Is J e- Why earJ r? aeimquency. - ""i.-u you come to YSON, Treasurer. Musical selection by -a string trio will give a "silver tea" Saturday af- ternoon, iwtuiuci isu, unwrai uc hours of three and six p. m. The tea will be held In the recently dedicated dedi-cated Legion Memorial Hall The tea table will be presided over by Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. under direction of Miss Betha Storrs; talk on the slogan, Mrs. Myrl S. Stewart; retold story, Barbara Pett; solo. Earl Crooks ton; talk on the Prophet Joseph Smith. West Hammond; selection. Olrls chorus. THIRD WARD Stanley Peters will be the principal sneaker in the Third ward. A ladles chorus under the direction of Joseph Dunkley, with members of the Auxiliary assisting with the serving. serv-ing. The proceeds will be used to- Mlsa j wards purchasing equipment for the Grace Parker will render several selections, Miss Ethel Shelley will give , a retold story and there will also be additional musical numbers. FOURTH WARD Miss Edith Thornton will be the main speaker, her subject being, Joseph Smith, an American prophet. The slogan will be presented by an M Man and there will be several good musical numbers and a retold story. RIFLE CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS The American Fork Rifle club members will hold their annual meeting and election at the City Hall Saturday, December 1st, at 8 p. m. kitchen Everyone is Invited to come, see the new building and enjoy the program pro-gram of music, readings, etc, which has been arranged for the occasion. The affair Is a most worthy one and deserves the hearty support of the community. o PRESIDENT YOUNG AT FIRST WARD President C. E. Young will address the combined Adult and Senior Reading class of the First ward M. I. A. next Tuesday night. He will continue con-tinue with the subject of "Autobiography". "Auto-biography". A good attendance Is desired. chorus, under the direction of Mrs. W. R. Halliday and Mrs. West Hammond Ham-mond will furnish Christmas music. imams 0 y "7""TT "O-. 4 ' . M III ' "If yem vtmt ifx kernel thrn you mint aack tht ml." . DECEMBER 3 Illinois. 21st iUtt, admitted ad-mitted to Union, 1818. 4 Henry Ford's Peace Mission Mis-sion Ship ssils, 1915. 5 California declares inde pendence of Mexico, 1836. 6 -Tht Irish Free State is established, 1921. 7 Delaware is first state to sifn Constitution, 1787. Waihinfton retreats across Delaware river, 1776. )M a shot Jerusalem surrenders te , British Allenby, 1917. eil r M2 Topical Index m News Renew ol Current Events Br EDWARD W fK KAKO Un-Amerkaa Activities lmeitisated Steel Inaastry Strike Probable ll.tet Workers U Vote en NRA QaMtlon RseseTelt ricks Chairman for NLK RrUtlona Board 1210 SOS, SOS Requested to Finance French Ariatlon Procram Inter-N'alional Control of Aran Traffic Propoaal Made Piesulrnl Reals al Warm Biirinia, OorgHa Important New Developmrnta Sammarlied BeeeeTell's Chief Adviaar Atldicuea Associated Crorsra of America In This Issue FIRST AID CLASS BEGINS TONIGHT Tonight In the city hall at 7:30, the first of a series of lessons on First Aid will be given by Dr. V. F. Hous ton to those who have registered for this class at the Invitation of the local Red Cross organization. It is understood that the registration al ready Is large enough to Justify more than one class and If It continues at least two classes will be organized. Dr. Houston for the past four years has been giving classes in First Aid in Provo, being the official Instructor Instruc-tor appointed by the national Red Cress organization for the medical division of- the 14th Field Artillery covering this section. The instructions to be given here will be different of course than those gave a program In the Senior High and the Junior High school also en-Joyed en-Joyed a holiday program. The teach ers of the grade schools arranged specal activities Wednesday also. 0 BABY CLINIC DECEMBER 5th Next Wednesday afternoon, December De-cember 5th, between the hours of 3 and 4 p. m. in the city hall the regular regu-lar free monthly child clinic will be held. All children of pre-school age are eligible for free examination by Dr. P. R. Bowdlsh. With the approach ap-proach of prolonged Inclement weather parents would do well to assure themselves that their little ones are in good physical condition at a time when colds and the resultant result-ant train of other 111 effects are so prevalent. Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of Nov. 29. 1924) Mrs. Liza Chris tensen has been asked by Herbert Hoover, secretary of the depatrment of commerce, Washington, D. C, to again act as local chairman of the Better Homes campaign. Ten Years Ago Now Mack Chipman, is confined to his home with injuries received In an auto accident last Saturday between Lehi and Cedar Fort. Mack with Harold Firmage, Scott Chrlstensen, James Harrington and Morris Evans was returning from a rabbit hunt in nil t.hp essentials of first aid and promises to be both very educational and interesting. The classes are' free. o THIRD WAft?) PREPARING COMEDY DRAMA Cedar Valley. The car struck gravel given for army men, but will cover and turned over. Ten Years Ago Now Miss Lucile Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton died Thursday morning of heart trouble followed by complications. Ten Years Ago Now The Firemen have sent out the good word that they will sponsor a Community Christmas Tree and will have a gift for every child present. The firemen are not stopping with this however, but have also taken it upon themselves to see that no child in the city Is unremembered on Christmas, and are making a drive for toys. Ten Years Ago Now The marriage of Miss Alta Oordan of Lehl and James Crompton of this city took place Thursday in Provo. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Durrant are the happy parents of a boy born Sunday. .Ten Years Ago Now-One Now-One thousand invitations have been Issued for the annual Senior Hop of the high school to be held Friday night The hall is being decorated to U .Hut "Short Thirty 81x". a comedy In three acts, written by Myrtle Olrad Elsey, will be presented by the Third ward on December 13th In the ward house. Miss Virginia Taylor and Miss Myrtle Blgelow are directing the play. After the play Is presented In the Third ward it will be given in other wards as part, of the stake budget entertainment exchange. The cast of characters follow: "Qordon Dansard", EliJC. Clayson; "Patsy Huff". Virginia 8heUey; "Oeorge Dansard," Elden Hansen; "Joe Ripley." Arthur Oordon; "Ma-thew "Ma-thew Huff". Melvln Brown; "Eston Upshaw", Olen Haslem; "Paralee Huff", Eda Ashby; "Myra Murridge", Jean Parker; "Totsy Van tine". Vivian Viv-ian Lee; and "Carter", Theresa Mitchell. 1 |