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Show tirk ;f : v V'-'''"'' mcsFesrCtrOT may 9, im" 1 , 1 300 Expended lo Aid Students On NY A Program . ...,Hnt have received approximately $1300 expended uiuier Uie NYA Littae American Fork high the past school year. 01 to LUUier J'UU-' " Mi nrneram. : ".-I.., heln has enabled rZTt, to remain In school. lt may receive more than "month under the program, out tnas proved. ufjlclent to d the students with books, 5- tnd other expenses. "Sable aspect of the program Jwork experience It provides for of high school age. Dur-jTpMt Dur-jTpMt school year the NYA , have worked on a variety of 5. including landscape gard-J3 gard-J3 the high school campus. -Tneriments with rats. !Lance of school grounds and Snggt Alpine, typing service for wgh school, and assistance to 49 members In departmental 5e program not only has enabled knts to remain In school, but has , proved an Incentive for better oUrtlc work. In order to receive KYA assistance, siuoeum c UtA to maintain wusikwij Larfj in their classwork. Among test itudents at tne nign swiwi receiving NYA help. American Fork-Seminary To Award Diplomas To 80 At Exercises Tuesday Night Howard Pazman PROGRAM Orran Pr""0"" Wr5h'P As MeM AtUlnln, Liberty Entry March.-- Choral Reading Doctrine and Covenant. 98:4-8 invocation Elaine Nicholes Leading introduction by class president' '"""ZZT ZZTZT mS Edwarda Vocal Solo, "Be Glad You're An American", with piano, violin and cello accompaniment-Lynn Cameron, Irene Shelley, Mildred Richards. Vivian Green. Students presentation of theme in speech and song. Talks Alta Dunsdon, Gene Haag, Francis Peterson, and Helen Pett. Or0Up g "1 Am An American" Bill Ellison, Lynn Cameron, La DeU Terry, Don Devey, Gordon Hawkins, Nash Grant. Elroy Lamph, Betty Johnson, Helen Adamson, Charlotte Chipman, Vlrgle Clark, Carolina Thayne, Bette Barratt, Ardell Dean, and Dolores Cunningham. Talks Nina Sykes. Leah Robinson. Call of Uberty Cecil Ray Hansen and Alva OoodaU Liberty Helen chad wick Announced by Majy Robinson Group Song "True to the Faith" Betty Houston Leading Presentation of class Ray Gardner Awarding of diplomas President Clifford E. Young Aoaress to graduates Bishop LeOrand Richards Benediction Don C. Kirk foman Honored For Best Article On Credit Topic un Ora H. Chipman of Amerf Tat last week received signal ton for her outstanding essay on jann credit topic, at a meeting of Credit adrninlstratlon and ag officials at the Federal in Salt Lake City. Last February Mrs. Chipman was led to talk at the spring conven fa of the Production Credit asso- ltioost the Hotel Utah. She dealt a the topic: "Production Credit Wing and Its Benefits to the restock Man and Farmer." Last ekKn. Chipman was Invited to a eUnf of Farm Credit admlnistra-tt admlnistra-tt officials, county agents and Vet officials at Salt Lake City. fber essay was accorded honors i outstanding talk given In the conventions. Mrs. Chipman Is presented with a book contain' I her essay and other material lea at the conventions, titled wmtlon and Evaluation of the il Meetings of the Production Associations." Mrs. Chipman a highlight of Salt Lake City meeting last week her Introduction to two Farm nit Administration officials from fsNngton, D. C, Dr. Lucille Reyn of the family credit section, and Bmlth. ycees Elect ve' Greenwood As New President 1 T. 1MT ... - i lAve I I irwnvrwl man P president of the American P Junior Chamber nf nmmnrt J th coining year, at anelectlon C. nner-meetlng Wednesday rf ta e Harrington school Pert haU. Mr. Greenwood P". Stanford Wilde. Zr Wilde was chosen vice t, with Jesse Spafford, secre-i secre-i ftW? Monson. state director; "O DeVere Wootton, Wendell ".asrvey Hansen and Ethan P, directors. vr ragnx anatr on .evening. May 21 , The largest graduating class in the history of the American Fork L. D. S. Seminary will be honored at graduation exercises Tuesday evening. eve-ning. May 13, at 8 o'clock, in the Alpine stake tabernacle. Eighty seminary students will receive their diplomas at the exercises Tuesday night, marking the successful completion of the prescribed pre-scribed course of study. The graduates grad-uates were announced by Principal E. Ray Gardner as follows: Stewart Adamson, Harold Ash ton, Harold Anderson, Theron Beck, Ralph Blnnall, Lynn Cameron, Myron My-ron Crystal, Don Devey, Max Edwards, Ed-wards, Leo Edwards, Bill Ellison, Leslie Groesbeck, Howard Gordon, Gordon Hawkins, Gene Haag, Don Kirk, Merlin B. Larson, Gene Parker, Byron Pectol, Elmer Pulley, Junius Reynolds, Alma Rowley, Duane Shepherd, Keith Smith, Wendell Smith, Reed Terry, Gene Welsh, Joyce Abel, LaRae Adamson, Beth Ann Allen, Bette Barratt, Mildred Bate, Betsey Bennett, Alice Bonny, Ruth Burch, Elaine Chad wick, Helen Chadwlck, Mary Chadwlck, Betty Christiansen, Vlrgle L. Clark, Dolor es Cunningham, Alta Curzon, Stella Day, Ardell Dean, Alta Dunsdon, Verna Durfee, Wilma Fredrick, Mar-Jorie Mar-Jorie Galsford, Vie Greenwood, Vivian Viv-ian Green, Lorraine Hansen, Shirley Healey, Betty Houston, Elma Hunter, Norma Hunter, Flowa Ingram, Betty Johnson, Elaine Larsen, May Rene Marsh, Elaine Miller, Lela Myers, Elaine Nicholes, Ruth Parker, Helen Pett, Francis Peterson, Mildred Richards, Maxlne Richlns, Mary Robinson, Leah Doblnson, Jean Shipley, Fae Singleton, Irene Shelley, Shel-ley, Tharen Strong, Nina Sykes, Barbara Taylor, Carolina Legion Post 49 Seeks Sponsors For Local Boys Pott 40 of the American Legion will send its full quota to the Utah Boys' BUte at Camp w. O. Williams Wil-liams this summer, if plans being worked out by the local committee materialise. ' W. E. Hoggard la chairman of the committee appointed by the local post to supervise the Boys' State activities locally, James O. Meeks of Pleasant Grove and Oeorge (Ted) Graff of American Fork are the other members. Post 49 will be entitled to send a large contingent to the Utah Boys' State, which wlQ be encamped at the Point of the Mountain from July 6 to Julyl9. Each post Is allowed al-lowed to send one boy for each six members of the post, and also to send boys who held executive posi tions in last years Boys' State. As the local post has a membership of more than 50, the three com munities which it serves, American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Alpine, will be given a large quota. The Legion committee 3s in the past two years. Is asking civic organizations or-ganizations and Individuals to come forward and sponsor boys at the encampment. en-campment. The entire cost for the period is $15 for each boy. -0 Reception Honors Popular Couple DUNKLET-OARDNER High School To Graduate Largest Class In History; 107 To Receive Diplomas AMERICAN FORK HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT FROGEAM March of the Graduates das. ef 1941 Prelude from "Cycle of Life" .: Landon Ronald Ladies' Glee; Irene Shelley, accompanist Invocation "Tales From the Vienna Woods" Straus 1 Mixed Chorus: Irene Shelley, accompanist "Education: Past, Present and 'Future':.: ; ; Mildred Richards "Our Problems" : Junius Reynolds "It Isn't the World, It's You" Moore Male Quartet La Dell Terry, Bill Ellison. Bob Earl, Irvln Chipman. La Vonne Bennett, accompanist Commencement Address Scott Matheson "Terzetto" JElnesto Cavallinl Wood Wind Trio Miriam Young, Betty Houston, Barbara Taylor. Mildred Richards, accompanist Presentation of Diplomas School Board Member Selection American Fork High School Orchestra Kenneth J. Bird, director Benediction La Dell Terry, Reuben Buhler, June Thomson, Helen Wilson. Bruce Nilsson, graduated last year, has been in regular attendance this year In special work and comes up for special recognition. Four hundred friends and relatives were present at the wedding recep- Thayne, tlon Friday evening In Flrmage hall. Poultrymen Receive Checks As Share Of Storage Profit; Plant Receives 'Spring Fries' Local producer-members of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association received good news this week when the association announced an-nounced a $30,000 egg storage dividend divi-dend and sent out checks to the individual in-dividual producers for their share of the earnings. According to Walter Steffin, manager man-ager of the Utah Poultry plant here, the dividend represents extra earn ings on eggs stored during the months of March, April ana May, 1940. which were placed on the mar ket during the latter part of the year. The association, In these storage stor-age operations, accumulated approximately approx-imately $30,000, which was made possible by the cooperative's mer chandising policy. The storage op erations not only aided In holding Approximately 225,000 brpllers raised by poultrymen in the American Amer-ican Fork district are reaching market mar-ket age and are being received at the local dressing plant of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association, asso-ciation, according to SI Bell, dressing dress-ing plant manager. Fattening, killing and dressing of the "spring fries" win keep crews working at the plant almost steadily stead-ily for the next three months. When the broilers are received at the plant they are placed on a special feeding program lasting several days, in order to fatten them before be-fore killing. Raising broilers for the spring market has proved to be a successful success-ful project for poultrymen of this the spring market up to proper lev- district. While feed cost, are high- els, but made extra earnings in the process. The refunds to producers are be ing made on the basis of 15 cents a case on all eggs produced during the months of March, April ana May of last year, nus patronage dividend was earned on the few eggs that were stored, but in dividing divid-ing .It back among the producers the association took Into consideration all of the eggs proaucea. ibis brought the average down to 15 cent, a case. A large part of the $30,000 divi dend is being distributee in me American Fork district, since the local branch is one of the largest of the association. o Snortsmen Dont forget the Jamboree. Saturday night at Park ..Jo-$b,,.,. ,.. . .... , Plan..0vernight Jrip. To Mines Of A F. District leave tomorrow afternoon take them to the fuTT, "annnitr above Alta' and of the American Fork l Dart -m . .. t,T Saturday afternoon, ond lt wlllhtato.thewm. wart : ftnd rtd -n to the Parifln where a car . will, be . waiting, to bring them home. The trip will mean a two-hour hike each day, and a ski ride., of. from eight to ten miles from the summit to the Pacific Pa-cific mine. The tripls being arranged by Dr. W- A. Homer, Marion W. Robinson Rob-inson and Ivbr Evans. They state that all skiqlntercsted In taking the trip with them are Invited to do so. er, iavoraoie prices are Demg 01-fered 01-fered for the birds, assuring the raisers of a good return for their investment and labor, Most of the "spring fries" In this district were raised under a financing financ-ing plan sponsored by the poultry association through the Producers Service Corporation. Chicks were laid in at a cost of three cents each to the growers,' who were guaranteed guaran-teed 14 cents a pound for the birds at market time, and the benefit of prices above that level. During the past week, grower, have been receiving about 15 cents a pound for broiler.. The birds average about one and one-half pounds each, bringing about 22 cents each, while the original cost and feed for each bird amounts to about 15 cent.. ... - jjjjj0 - r twinging- "ready cash' td potfflrytaen' at a time when it la needed to finance the feeding nf chicks and voumr millets, the aFffifTHilariuw'agUliK' wojett hMMti-.QIetXQreenwo other Important benefits to this district. It means a longer period of operation at the local dressing plant, providing employment for a large rramber of people.r , ., - o National Forensia Leagae The Nsncmal Forenslt league it atlonal honor society for high school debater, and orators. Its primary purpose is to encourage students to engage m interscholastle speaking activities. Membership is limited to 600 high school, of superior attainments at-tainments in Interscholastle speech work. in honor of Mr. R. O. Gardner and his bride, the former Miss Margaret Dunkley. In the receiving line greeting the guests in the foyer of the hall were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dunkley. parents el the bride, Mr. and Mrs. JLBay Gardner, parent! of the brldegroonU'Mr. and Mrs. Gardner; Gard-ner; the best man, WlHard Devitt of Moab; the matron of honor, Mrs. Francis A Burton of Salt Lake City, sister of the bride; and the bridesmaids, brides-maids, Miss Merllne Gardner, a sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Bemiece Garrett. The bride was lovely In a beautiful beauti-ful gown of fine dotted Swiss over white taffeta, with a finger-tip veil of bride's illusion caught to a sweetheart sweet-heart cap of dotted Swiss. Her bouquet bou-quet was of deep pink roses and lily-of-the-valley, with streamers. Members of the Cesta Tie social unit of the B. Y. U- of which the bride was a member, carried out the traditional ceremony in honor of the bride, singing the Sweetheart and Brides' song of the unit With Melvtn Dunkley, brother of the bride, officiating as master of ceremonies, a program was carried out after the guests had gathered In the recreation hall. Miss Nan Chlr- man sang, with violin and piano ac companiment by Miss Maxlne Tay lor and Miss Chloe Prlday. Two vocal vo-cal selections were given by Arbon Christensen of Logan, accompanied by Mrs. Owen Humphries. President Clifford E. Young spoke briefly. Miss LaRae Gardner gave an original poem depicting the courtship of the bridal couple. Dancing followed the program. From an attractively-arranged table covered with a lace cloth and centered with a large bowl of flowering flow-ering almond, tulips, refreshments were served. Mrs. Jarris Aydelotte and Mrs. Frank Humphries were In charge, and Miss Lois Dunkley and Miss Doris Harrison of Provo, poured. pour-ed. Those assisting with the serving were Misses Jean Parker, Cllftona Wilde, Helen Gardner and Elaine Brown. The hall was beautifully decorated with baskets of apple blossoms and bouquets of tulips. Unique decorations decora-tions were dolls In flower-decked garden swings. Wedding gifts were handsomely displayed on tables at one end of the- foyer. ... In charge-of ...the gift tables were, ,.Mrs.vMdTln Dunkley efl r3nv4 1 r. T3....-11 1 . , ' ' Iff' Provo, Mrs. Willard Devitt of Moab, and Mrs. Gefirge Stokes of American- Fork. Ushers were George Stokes, Glen Greenwood- and.. Wayne McTague. The marriage or the popular young couple was solemnized Thursday Cvernng, Mar t'hrflwr Salt "Lake TJ. D. S. temple. President Stephen L. Chipman officiating, They left Mon day for Logan, where Mr. Gardner Is -attending the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college. They will make their home in American Fork during dur-ing the summer. o One hundred and seven members of the American Fork high school Class of 1941 will receive their di plomas at Commencement exercises Thursday evening, May 15, at 8 o'clock, In the Alpine stake tabernacle. taber-nacle. The graduating class is the largest larg-est in the history of the school, numbering num-bering three more than last year's record class. The list of graduates was announced by Principal Jesse M. Walker as follows: Stewart Adamson, Harold Anderson, Ander-son, Harold Ash ton, Theron Beck, Ralph Blnnall, Reuben Buhler, Lynn Cameron, Zenneth Chamberlain, Irvln Chipman, Thomas Crooks, Myron My-ron Crystal, James Curzon, Clifford Dean, Don Devey, Harold Dean, Walter Durrant, Bob Earl, Max Edwards, Ed-wards, Leo Edwards, BUI Ellison. Bob Giles, Howard Gordon, LaMar Graff, Leslie Groesbeck, Gene Haag, Gene Welsh, Roy Williamson, Fred Wright Bob Halstrom, Farrel Hansen, Gordon Gor-don Hawkins, Earl Holmstead, Allen Hunter, Jared Keller, Don Kirk, Tom Laursen, Boyd MedUn) Reece "Nash, Bruce Nilsson, Reinhold Paw- lowski, Oene Parker Byron PectoL Elmer Pulley, Junius Reynolds, Alma Rowley, Paul Robinson, Slegmund Robinson, Thomas Shafter, Keith Smith, Wendell Bmlth, Glen Stras- burg, Calvin Stevens, LaDell Terry, Wendell Watklns, LaVerl Whitby, Leland Wlmmer,-Merlin Larson, Joyce Abel, LaRae Adamson, Beth Ann Allen, Bette Barratt, Mildred Bate, Alice Bonny, Ruth Burch, Betty Bet-ty Christiansen, Helen Chadwlck; Virgie Clark, Dolores Cunningham, Alta Curzon, Stella Day, ArDeU Dean, Alta Dunsdon, Verna Durfee, Wllma Fredricks, Vie Greenwood, Vivian- Green, Lorraine Hansen, Owners Remodel Building Front On Main Street The American Fork Shoe Repair and Griffin's Bakery will have modem mod-em streamlined fronts when remodeling re-modeling work started this week is completed. The improvements, costing cost-ing several hundred dollars, are being be-ing made by the new owners of the building in which these places are located, J. F. Walton and Max Walton. Wal-ton. The new store fronts will be of modem stucco, streamlined with stainless steel trim. Construction work Is being done by the Chipman Mercantile company, and steel trim is being furnished by the Bennett Glass and Paint company. The two shops also will be renovated renovat-ed inside, and the American Fork Shoe Repair company is putting in additional new equipment. Shoe repair machinery will be moved to the front of the shop, and a larger shoe department will be located in the rear. The remodeling of the two store fronts is the first unit of improve ments to the building. It is planned to remodel all the entire front of the building, according to J. F. Walton. June 2 Named As Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. E. Vernon Holln-drake Holln-drake announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathryn, to Max Hoggard, son of Mrs. Mattie Hoggard. The marriage will take place on June 2, In the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. A reception in honor of the young couple will be given the following evening, June 3, in Firm-age' Firm-age' hall: - -- , -Miss, Holmdrak,: .attended the B. Y. U., where she was affiliated with the Em Anon social unit. She specialized. la..husjjQ after leaving school . was employed by the Beneficial Life Insurance company. Mr. Hoggard Is a graduate of the American Fork high school, where he was' prbmiheht tri athletics. " He is now attending the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan, being a member, of the Junior class. " ""' "o' ' ' STAKE CHOIR NOTICE Because of Mother's Day, the Stake Choir Dractlce will be post Sportsmen Dont forget the'poned for one week. jamDoree oaturaay night at Park will be held may 18. Ro-fihe. I Cecil Ray Hansen, Secretary. Shirley Healey, Betty Houston, Nor ma Hunter, Elma Hunter, Flow Ingram, Betty Johnson, Elaine Larsen. Lar-sen. May Rene Marsh, Elaine Miller, Lela Myers, Elaine Nicholes, Ruth Parker, Helen Pett, Virginia Peterson, Peter-son, June Peterson, Frances Peter- aonMUdred Richards, Maxlne Rich lns, Leah Robinson, Mary Robinson, Irene Shelley, Jean Shipley, Fay Singleton, Nina Sykes, Tharen Strong, Barbara Taylor, Carolina Thayne, June Thompson, Doris Walters, Helen Wilson. U. S. Inspectors Test Scales Here . t ....;. For State Bureau ' Demonstrating the use of proper testing equipment for . wagon and track scales, two Inspectors from the bureau of standards of the United States department of commerce, ae. oompanled by Lyman WlHardson of the state department of agrlcuU ture, tested a yard scale here Thurs day of last week.- - ' - A twenty-ton outfit, consisting of a battleship-gray heavy-duty truck equipped with hoists and' a set of fifteen 1000-pound weights, was employed em-ployed in testing the scale. The testing test-ing equipment was operated by C. F. Horton and Ralph W. Crouch Jr scale Inspectors with the bureau of standards. They were working with the cooperation of the state bureau of weights and measures, In testing the scale, the Inspectors used 10,000 pounds of test weights, and made separate tests for the center cen-ter and both ends of the scale. Mr, Horton and Mr, Crouch, with their four-week tour of Utah with the testing equipment, were completing com-pleting a three-year job which has taken them to all the states of the union, and over a distance of 43,-000 43,-000 miles. After finishing t their work in Utah, they were slated to take the equipment back to Washington, Wash-ington, 9. O. iri' Purpose of the demonstrations la to encourage the states to acquire their own scale testing equipment. Many states already have purchased outfits similar to that of the bureau of standards, and it Is advocated by the department of commerce that an states eventually secure " test trucks. .. , o U. fcVMattea CensmntUoe Nearly two-thirds of all' the lamb eaten in the Un"d States Is consumed con-sumed north of Washington and east of Pittsburgh, an area which grows less uum per cent of the country's sheep. Cavenieri "Win' "RepbiraHIIeet"- In Great Two-Way Battle; Finish Second In District Climaxing a great two-way battle with the Provo Bulldogs, the Amer ican Fork Cavemen won the last race of the Region three track and field meet at the B. Y. U. Stadium on Thursday of last week and with it scored a one-point victory in the meet. The Cavemen garnered 53 10 points to Provo's 52 1-10. Provo was ahead by one point at the start of the last race, the 880-yard 880-yard relay, but American Fork turned in the usual fine performance perform-ance in the relays and took first place, counting for five points. It was expected that Provo would take second and throw the meet into a tie, but 8pringville came through to capture second place in the race, bringing about Provo's defeat. Lincoln finished third with 35 1-10 points, Payson fourth with 30 3-40, Pleasant Grove fifth with 28 1-10, and the other teams in the following follow-ing order: Spanish Fork, B. Y. High, Lehl, and Sprlngvllle. The battle between American Fork and Provo was the highlight of the meet. At the end of the six events American Fork led Provo by four points; at the end of eight they had a three-point lead and with only the three relays remaining Provo had a one-point lead. Provo entered en-tered only two of the relays and won the mile and took third in the 880, while the Cavemen took sec ond in the medley, fifth in the mile and first In the 880. Jim IngersoU of American ' Fork: took high Individual honors with a total of 11 1-4 points. He won the 100-yard dash In :10.4, the 220 in :2lJt, and ran on the winning 880-yard 880-yard relay team. The Cavemen qualified the most men for the state meet, placing seven lh five events and the half-mile half-mile relay team. )The summary: Mile Mac J4gisen, Provo; Jewell Powell, Lincoln; Stanley Cole, Spanish Span-ish Fork; Leland Rockwell, Lehl; Scott Beard a 11, Sprlngvllle. Time 4:55.4. 440 Byron Carter, Pleasant Grove; Piatt Watts, Springrule; Phil Conder, Lincoln; Floyd Hall-strom, Hall-strom, 8panlsh Fork; Boyd Wor-then, Wor-then, Lincoln. Time 62.4. 100 Jim Ingersoll, American Fork; Dave Sudweeks, Provo; Leo Edwards and Dan Clark, both of American Fork tied for third; Bin Ellison, American Fork Time 10.4. High hurdles Harold Anderson, American Fork; Ralph Peterson, Lincoln; Elmer Skinner, Lincoln; Clyde Heath, Payson; Ted Heath, Payson. Time 16.4. Shotput Gerald Hansen, Payson; Sherm Coleman, Provo; Mark Nil-sen, Nil-sen, Provo; Nolan Brown, Lincoln; Rulon Hansen, Payson. 44 feet 11 inches. High Jump Ralph Roberts, Lehl; Harold Anderson, American Fork; Ralph Peterson, Lincoln; Earl Holmstead, American Fork; the following fol-lowing all tied for fifth Sherm Coleman, Provo; Clyde Lambert, Lehl; Lewis Smith, Lincoln; Jack Mitchell, Lehl; Lloyd Walker, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; Alden Olsen, Spanish Fork; Leo Edwards, American Fork; (Continued On Page Five) Utah County Sportsmen Slate Annual Jamboree A great show is in store for sports men attending the annual Utah County Wild life jamtoreeto.le held tomorrow night (Saturday) at Park Ro-She. " according to Glen. Varney, president of the American Fork ,Wild Life Federation. Local sportemen are Invited to join m the festivities. More than 1500 sportsmen are expected ex-pected to .gather at the hall on the Springville road for the annual fiin-fest. fiin-fest. Fourteen acts of vaudeville, three boxing bouts and the usual games and concessions will make The practice thls 'pnr s Jamboree one of the lop ' anairs in years. Hyman Guss of Salt Lake City will be down to act as master of ceremonies, and the floor show num- Lbeta.ui faj intiaiOv E. Tyler of Provo is the chairman or the vaudeville show while the bouts are-being arranged by Loa.Pctro, former professional fighter. .. AlJ... of..the concessions and the game booths 'this" y'e''!are'c''Jbelnt managed by the county association. Receipts from these will later be prorated back to the "separate locals. Admittance to' the Jamboree' wffl be by membership cards only and these may either be purchased from committee members and officers of the local association or they may be had at the door the night of the big affair. |