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Show Id lli;h School Drcn:tics Cbss Present "Arsenic end Old Ucc To The ever popular, 'Arsenic and Old Lace," thre act comg, edy authored by Joseph will be presented by the Lehi High School dramatic department, next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 11, 12, and 13, at the high school. Curtain time is 8 p.m., promptly. The public Is invited and admission will be $1 for ; adults, fifty cents for students cents for childand twenty-fiv- e ren under 12. Glen Smith, high school speech and drama instructor, points out, that in order to avoid breaking the suspense of the play, the doors will be closed Kes-selrln- . at the first act is over. enter after Set In a Victorian atmosphere In the area of Brooklyn, New York, the play centers around two dainty and delightful old ladies who feel it within their power to give old gentlemen peace, serenity and safety by the use of arsenic in eldei oerry wine. Two peculiar brothers add to the suspense and terror of the a. comedy-dramThe love Interest Is supplied by Mortimer and Elaine, daughter of the local reverend. Intervention of the police also builds up Thriftiest 2-Do- j ng t p.m., and anytolate comers will be permitted Mr. Smith is being assisted In direction by Margaret Bone as student director. Mrs. Benarr T. Judd Is tak-Icharge of costuming. Some very interesting antiques have been acquired by the drama department and are being put to good use for this play. Among them is an ancient Vic- trola, chairs and an authentic couch of the period. The students are building a two story set, with flights of stairs for the notorious episodes in the play. These range from ground level to eight feet height. Horace Walker, shop teacher is assisting in direction of this construction. Materials contributed by local families are being put to good use for the costumes in the play. Mr. Smith expressed appreciation for himself and! j the school for this community cooperation. Other properties needed are a three prong type of "silver" candelabra, old vases and old picture frames, and lenick knacks which would add authenticity to the old house. Ornate gift frames are the type most desirable for these pictures, Is noted. Another very worth while play scheduled for January, will be The Doctor in Spite of Himself," by Mouller. The musical production, in the Spring, will be the delightful fantasy, "Brigadoon," by Lerner and Lowe, authors of My Fair Lady." The many who attended last Spring's production of "Oklahoma," will be assured of another such flue performance in the Scottish fantasy, is pointed out. FRIGIDAIRE top freezer. Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators for nearly bushel of vegetables. Automatic defrosting refrigerator section -r- oomy storage door, too. Big Model FAMILY VETTS Howard Taylor and children Donna, Barbara, Mar Jorle, Stephen and Kenneth, of Salt Lake City, visited here Sunday, at the home of Mr. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor. They also spent some time in Lindon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. El Don Keetch (Colleen Taylor) and family, who are now occupying their beautiful new home. The cast of characters for the production, "Arsenic and Old Lace, with some dual casting ind also several understudies, is published in the Lehi School report, in another part of the aaper. Is being produced arrangement with the Drama-iis- ts Play Service, Inc. The play in 100-l- b. Clifford J. Lee Home From Navy the sponsoring of two orphanages at Palermo, Sicily. These Greeting friends and neigh- were completely renovated. The bors here is Clifford J. Lee, electricians wired the buildson of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ings, which were painted by E. Lee, who has been recently the deck crews, and repaired discharged after nearly five by the ship's carpenters. Two years service in the U. S. Nvy. washing machines were donated (The time has been four years, by the crew. These orphanages eight months and 28 days, ac- were made available for the cording to his exact calcula- care of some 25 or 40 young tions). He was discharged at children in each case, was reSan Diego, Calif. ported. Seaman 1 C Lee served the USS Canberra, heavy Virtues and vices have frecruiser and guided missile car- quently changed places as life rier, on deck duty. He partici- moved on through the ages; pated in an around the world wltchbuming used to be a vircruise, two mid cruises, a Car- tue, and lending money at inibbean cruise and also In the terest, a vice. Z ii we cvr 1 m. oy u.s.ua- - Iff v i II . 5 RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS win II -- 1 Mrs. Boyd (Sally) Wilkin returned home last week after visiting In her homeland, HawalL She went to the bedside of her father who was critically ill of pneumonia. However, he is greatly improved and will recover, was reported. The trip was made by Jet flight from Salt Lake City. Two of her sisters went from Key West, Florida, and San Francisco, respectively. House guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Anna at Kekaha, on the Island of Kauai. They visited in Hawaii, also, and were extensively entertained by family members and friends. Mr. Wilkin and the children, Kalani, Haleaka, and R o s a n n a , remained at home here. 14 TfannJay, Kev. 5, crucial Cuban campaign. A special activity completed by the crew of the Canberra," was THE LEHI FKEE TKE&& F0S-13T-- 2 vs. - MKS. UOYD WILKIN VISITS HAWAIIAN HOMELAND 1964 FRIGIDAIRE ALL 13.24 cu. ft 4 colors or whit I I 6 Refrigerator! or HOWARD TAYLOR II 4 f I ii iiiut c mii m -- M f3W STAril 2v&55fy hHYUDhie F-- 2 Irf HLC lAYitiiTf tSSsSx tiSftAX AT 4d WM.6 Offi TjSW 1?ftopes gggflp & 1 4,m ot. Site fiepsfW iuw ctfoc, fflK 8SFM hib.v&- - - S7 1ST .1 JiS -CUO ; FOOD CEWTGRp Vill West rWi - UM CPLiliA. QC:3DTD r) JJ mow i 1 Li to srwr LAME AA TfJ ma A-Ah- en 1 |