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Show Nphii Jub EIjc County, UUh You Bet Your ThurvJay, May 26, 1966 Levan Local News Briefs fWKATHKItllKffedltft life eimco-7ft- ui Mrs. Carrie Wankicr vu.it. 1 an'l Mra- - Kay Tempera! me f.gure for theMr. and Mrs. Kile W.tnk-n- r K'ephi and Levan weather re- -, B,,d family spent the week md with on Monday. m Tooele with Mr. M:a and for station the past porting Uw'vme Nielsen. The occasweek are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Oka Price of ion was the third birthday an- Lake City ttnnomn-Salt the NKPIII STATION' mverssry of Brett Nielsen. birth of a daughter on May 12. Date ll'Kh laiw Prec. Mrs. Norma May of Salt Grandparent are Mr. and M-'71 36 .00 May 19 1 --nke Hansen Derlc of her and Steve SI 42 20 Levan, and Mr. ' ,00 City father, May 42 .00 Baker of Joseph, visited at the and Mrs. Arthur Price of SaltJ . 81 May 21 59 82 .00 home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Win-- J I nke City. Great grandfather j May 22 is Roy Jackman of Levan. Mr. 31 . .74 .00' ter on Friday. May 23 Derle Hansen spent last week' 60 35 .00 May 24 Mr- a'1'1 Mrs. Kichard Winter in Salt Lake 42 .00 .. 79 City with her son May 25 and two sons of Salt Like In law and daughter, Mr and City were Saturday over night Mrs. Price. IJCVAN STATION and Sunday guests of Mr. and Low Prec. Date High 39 71 .00 Mrs. LaMar Winter. May 18 79 35 .00 May 19 Max Winter of Cedar City Daughters of Pioneers 41 83 May 20 8IMnt the week end with his 00 53 82 May ?1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Meef af Shaw Home 79 54 22 .00 May Winter. 65 30 .00 May 23 The Sid Camp of the 77 36 Mr. and Mrs. Dean D.tlby .00 May 24 Daughter, of the Utah Pioneers spent the week end at Las their meeting on Wednes-ga- s, Nevada. Their daughter, day. May 19, at the home of License Marriage Leslie, is visiting In Salt Lake Essie Shaw. Prayer was given A marriage license was issu- City this week with her grand-- 1 s, by Laura Brough and the ed on May 20, 1966 by the Juab Mr. and Mrs. Lavern ing was conducted by Ireta County Clerk to Stanley L. Stephensen. Carter. Captain Priscilla Niel-- 1 Baumgardner, son of Mr. and sen and Maude Robertson re- Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wankier Mrs. Reuben Stephenson of Leon the county .convention ported I van, and Sheron M. Draper, visited in Orem on Sunday with held in Nephi May 5. Kate B. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harstate said rekier and family and Mr. and Carter,were president, this vey E. Draper of Ephraim. Mrs Duane Christensen and portsabout 60very good w year mcmbe ded j family. the convention. A resolution of DINAH MITE to a beloved member, Mrs. Lucille Fintey of Bakers- respect s Florence W. Worthington, field, California is visiting with read Lillian Ostler. The hisby her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. tory of William Washington Taylor, and her son, Ronnie Thorpe was read by Naomi BaiTaylor. ley. The lesson on The Sheep Mrs. J. O. Taylor and Mrs. Industry in Utah was presentAtLucille Finley and son Ronnie ed by Maude Robertson. were in Salt Lake City on Sat- tending were 28 members. urday. LAWN MOWER AND Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed BICVCLE SERVICE and daughters of Salt Lake City Lawn mowers sharpened and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reu- repaired. We have tires, engine ben Mangelson on Sunday. parts, wheels and blades for most mowers. All sizes of tires Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mangel-so- n and tubes, and parts for bicyvisited In Salt Lake City cles and tricycles. Levae word with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence at Clark's Market in Nephi or I'LL BET THE RESIDENTS OF MY Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Kent at Kenneth Hoyt In Levan for SUBURB MAKE MORE CREDIT PAYChristensen on Friday; and in pick up and delivery. MENTS THAN THE PEOPLE DO IN Saws your suburb:" Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde filed and set SAMS SHOP, Ewell on Saturday. Gunnison 1326 incl. Wi;-,ti-- r i s. farmer can afford to miss this offer No -- J I - C-e- Ve-jhe- ld sing-parent- Drinking drfvsrs ora raapontlbia for . highway casualtiM. a larga abort - of . DON'T BORROW . . SUBSCRIBE TODAY!! Tn9xdiAyM By JOHN BAUER Ganarat Monagar, Vo May Muik Hall Some of the custom the English speaking theatre, in the which prevailed in 17th and 18th centuries, are worthy of being noticed. The audiences, it seems, were less patient than those of the present day. Numerous methods were therefore devised to while away the time previous to the start of the performance. Books and cards as well as nuts and apples, bottled ale and tobacco were sold to the waiting audience. Even the women took a share in the unfeminine enjoyment of smoking. We are told: In the playhouses at London they offer the the tobacco-pipThe popcorn, candy and soft drinks for sale in our theatres today are the direct descendants of the nuts and apples and ale of London theatres two and three women e. hundred years ago. Playbills were very early in use. They were affixed to the numerous posts which encumbered the streets of London; these were used as hitching posts for horses. The phrase, posting bills," is still in use today. An entry in a stationers book (tiie stationer was then the printer) for October 1587 reads: John Charlewoode, to him by the whole consent of the assistants, the onlye of all manner of bills for players, provided that if any trouble arise then Charle- herebye, wood to bear the charge. Even in those days the outdoor advertiser had his difficulties! In the 17th century it was customary that the name of the play to be presented was printed without any list of characters orim-of the actors who were to personate them. This changed in . the next century so that we know, for example, when David Garrick made his first appearance in London: 19 October 1741. We also know that the role in which Garrick made his London debut was King Richard the Third. It is moreover, not a little amusing to read that this Historical Play was presented between the two parts of A Concert of Vocal and In- strumental Music. The hour of performance varied at the different theatres from one to three oclock in the afternoon. Only one drama was presented but this was usually folowed by a burlesque entertainment called a Jig. Contrast and variety were given by the feats of dancers, tumblers and singers as well as by the introduction of music between the acts.. This custom of a serious play followed by a comic afterpiece . plus olios was prevalent all through the 19th century. All the programs of the early years of the Salt Lake Theatre attest to this. 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