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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. Hyrum, Utah, Friday, December 3, Little Women Opens At USAC Robinson Bride Feted At Kitchen Shower Logan An interesting performance of Little Women was presented in the Studio Theatre of USAC on Monday, under the direction of Ruth Henderson Dar. rington. The play was an adaptation by Marian De Forest of the well-lovstory of the same name, by Louisa May Alcott. ed Setting, costumes, and properties all combined to furnish a convincing atmosphere of graciousness,, reflecting an age of unashamed sentimentality. The curtain rose upon a Victorian room that was colorful the green, figured wallpaper background, the interesting old fireplace surmounted by the inlandevitable round scape of rivers and trees, the mantel decorated with drapes and the usual bowl of fruit. The room gave the impression of being in the actual living room of the March family, with its air of gential shabbiness. There was the small round table with the deep hanging dull gold cloth upon which were laid from time to time the various properties used in the action such as the darn-:in- g knittbasket, the old and handsome really ing!, books. ' Prominent was a large bay window treated with a wide expanse of warm russet drapes, complete with knotted fringe. The well-wo- rn sideboard at the back was bare, rather than crowded with the treasure of the March family. .gilt-fram- ed half-finish- ed Entirely in harmony with the appurtenances of the room, were the costumes of the characters moving in and out of the action. Much in evidence were the high button shbes of the women, and the figured waistcoats of the gentlemen, and everywhere much care in the" use made of color Unforblends and contrasts. gettable was Amy, the beauty of the family, all dressed for an afternoon outing in full billowing skirts of pale blue with ruffled edging of pink, a bonnet set lightly on her carefully arranged blonde curls, and tied with an enormous bow under her chin. Quaint and authentic were the costumes of the older characters; that of Mr. Laurence with his black .top coat and cane; of Aunt March with her flat black bonnet and old black velvet reticule. The men contributed their BE CAREFUL MISTER Dont let this happen to your radio! Too often amateur repair does more harm than good even with the best intentions Call on ns for In the world. radio repair service. Onr expert competent repairmen will restore your radio to perfect condition in short order and at a very reasonable charge. Dependable Service LLOYDS OF LOGAN Last rites for HatHyde Park tie Gibson Follett, 77, who died on Friday of last wreek at her home of a heart attack, were held Monday afternoon in the Hyde Park LDS ward chapel with E. M. Morrison, bishop, officiating. Miss Betty Jones ena kitchen shower on tertained at Monday honoring Mrs. Darlene Mrs. Jorgensen, a recent bride. Norma Baxter and Mrs. Colleen Leatham acted a During the evening a brides book was made and lucheon was served to Mrs. Faye Selley, Mrs. Lorraine Christensen, Mrs. Orene Murray, Mrs. Mildred Richman, Mrs. Anna Lou Kendrick, Mrs. Lujean Lindley, Mrs. Shirley B. Darley, Mrs. Dorene Allan, Mrs. Arlene Cooper, 'Miss Leta Murray and the guest of Wellsville By Margaret Mid-victori- Funeral Services Thanksgiving Day Hyers Entertain At Family Dinner Held Monday For Celebrated At Home For Thanksgiving Hattie G. Follett Mortensen Lewiston O. L. Peterson and Mr. 1948. an She was born in Franklin, Idaho, Oct. 26, 1871, a daughter of William and Phoebe Woolf Gibson. She was married to Frank L. Follett in the Logan temple. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Jan, 1890. He died Oct. 13, 1948. 19, After their marriage they lived in North Logan for about six years, later homesteading in Winder, Ida. She had lived in Hyde Park since honor. share of color with deep-cuffgreatcoats, flowered vests, and flowing ties. The make-u- p for the character parts, if somewhat exaggerated, was effective. However, I feel that a little more with the hair experimentation dress for Mrs. March would be helpful, and that a more realistic beard could be found for Professor Bhaer. A good job of lighting for a routine situation was done. The death scene of little Beth was greatly enhanced by the subtle change of the value of lighting at this time. Although the intended pace of the play as a whole is moderate, reflecting as it does the leisure ed 1896. ss great-grandchildre- n; College Chooses Light Opera For New Production 7 Mrs. Gayle Spackman and da, ,7 ter, Sally, of Logan; Mr. and v Wendell Hyer and daughter, Wenl Lewiston; and Larry, Andrew Annette Hyer, the host and hostt Mr. and Mrs. Hyer. 1 They held their Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday because Mr Hv would have to be back to work nn Thursday. He s employed as a ma, Logan Following an illness of piler with the Union Pacific tvith headquarters at Pocatelin several weeks, Leonidas Hamidas Idaho. Kennard, 79, died early Sunday morning. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Logan Announce Sons Birth Lewiston Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Seventh ward chapel wiht Bishop Robert G. Gibbons officiating. Karren, are the proud parents of Mr. Kennards family has a seven-poun- d boy bom Sunday achieved prominence in civic and Nov. 21, at the home of Mrs' church activities throughout the Beth Weaver, Mrs. Karren was' the intermountain country. A High-prie- st former Miss Ranee Weaver of in Mt. Logan LDS stake, Lewiston. he had served two missions to Tahiti, had been bishop of the Riverdale, Utah, ward, and was an active and diligent church worker in Logan where he had . resided since 1919. Mr. Kennard was bom in Farm, ington Oct. 26, 1869, a son of and Johanna Louisa Kennard. On May 15, 1901, he married Frances Catherine Frankland in the Salt Lake temple. Surviving are his widow, and eight of their nine sons and John G. Kennard, daughters: Frank J. Kennard, Montpelier; Salt Lake City; Marguerite Ward, Boise; Mrs. Joan Barson, North Mrs. Varua Calif.; Hollywood, Schiess, NibJey; Lon H. Kennard, Clearfield; Mrs. Esther Nelson, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Geneva Viehweg, Clifton, Idaho. include 44 Other survivors grandchildren, four and the following brothers and sisters; James R. Kennard, and Mrs. May Tingey, Salt Lake Leonidas BY-PRODUC- TS of Logan CO. ... on Highway 91 FRIOIDMRE Gleason The Finest O O O Refrigerators Ranges Automatic Washers O Clothes Dryers O Water Heaters O Ironers O Home Freezers Youre Twice Roosevelt; Howell, City; Helen Mrs. Angie Nye and Mrs. Viola Hales, Garland, and Tressea Nel' son, Greenriver, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. James, Toledo, Ohio, spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber D. Maughan. Mrs. Janies Names Frigidaire Made only by General Motors SEE THEM AT Miller Wellsville is the former Liane Maughan. . As Sure With Two Great great-grandchildr- Chevrolet Co. Phone Logan, Utah iiwi iMiinm iiiiiin 1820 mi mu inrmn - y y v S' O O O O O We Will Call For and Pay Top Cash Prices For Your Dead or Worthless Animals CALL COLLECT LOGAN 49 We also Pay Highest Cash Prices for Hides, Pelts and Wool 2 Miles South ? and Mrs Kennard Service Held Wednesday NOTICE TO FARMERS UTAH - Hyer entertained with a f Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday last week at their home m Lewis. ton. Among those present were and Mrs. Clair Cornish and Mr. daughters, Susan, Sandra aid Sh? ian of Franklin, Idaho; Mr Rail-roa- She attended school at Franklin and Hyde Park. She served as secretary of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement association in her early life, and. had been a Relief Society teacher at one time. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Grace F. Winn, Arimo, Ida.; Mrs. Florence F. Rigby, Lewiston; Mrs. Ruth F. Ashcroft, Logan; Mrs. Ruby F. Balls, Hyde Park; Niles Follett, Hyde Park; Mrs. Delora F. Rash, Hyde Park; 10 grandchildren and four a sister, Mrs. Sarah G. Folley, Hyde Park, and the following half brothers and sisters: John W. Gibson and II. E. Gibson, of an age gone by, I feel that Grace, Ida.; Mrs. Lois Jensen, Cove; Pearl Lavetto Bowcutt and Mrs. under emphasis was placed on Teressa Laveda Bowcutt, Franklin. deliberation. The moments of gaiety and friendliness might have sparkled and glowed more. The laughter was somewhat forced, and the gaiety too patently re. hearsed. The mischievous abandon of young Laurie, played by Val Jackson, failed to measure a light Logan up to the vigor of Jo, played by opera with Rosalinda, music by Johann Dorothy Dillman. Miss Dillman Strauss, has been selected for the was the most forceful character 1948-4- 9 operatic production at on stage, carrying her lead role Utah State Agricultural college, of the energetic, hoydenish girl Prof. Walter Welti, head of the with enthusiasm. Supporting her vocal music division, announced well was her professor Bhaer, Monday. Lynn R. Burton, who achieved Prof. Welti stated auditions sincerity with his careful accent for the 14 roles in that cast the were and direct manner. Aunt March, scheduled for Wednesday and FriDonna Holt, was not' quite the day of this week at 7 p. m. in raging volcano her lines de- Main 53. manded of her. Reg. Inez R. For auditioning, it is desirable Urie, carried her role with quiet for those trying for parts to sing exactness. Mrs. March, Sylvia Nelson, was understanding and something rather large preferably sympathetic, but lacked variety. 'an aria from an opera or oratorio, Also it Mr. March, David R. Ballantyne, sugglested Prof. Welti. would be to well sing something moved with slow dignity, giving An accompanist his portrayal of the kindly head from memory. will be available, or the student of the household. Amy, Delene Ockey was much better as the auditioning may bring his own grown woman of the latter part accompanist. As is the case with most light of the play, than as the lovable, but affected girl. Rue Johnson operas, Rosalinda contains some was more stiff in his lines than spoken lines. The cast will be even John Brooks could have selected on the basis of: voices, wished for. musicianship, acting: ability, and The acting as a whole failed general adaptability for the part. Prof. Welti stated that to the somewhere to quite touch reality. There was a shallowness which best of his knowledge, this will never reached below the surface be the first .presentation of Rosato the real and warm emotions linda in the state of Utah. The which lay there. Gestures were production is scheduled for Febj stilted, never complete and free, ruary 23, 24, and 25. entrances were often delayed and written in Corman Originally cues were picked up slowly. as Die Fladermaus, the opera I feel is are called Rosalinda in the Enthat there However, real possibilities in the cast, and glish translation. Prof. Walti reit will he most interesting to ported that the recent production watch the progress made as the of Rosalinda in New York City performers realize a confidence was extremely popular, tickets in each other, which will come being sold out for six months with a long run. ahead, none-the-le- Trenton his sons and daughters with their families vere Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mortensen. Miss Gladys Haws, a sister of Mrs. Mortensen, assisted with the dinner. Eighteen persons were present. Two boys and their families were unable to be present. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent visiting and listening to the football game, after STATIONERY BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS BOOKLETS CARDS and FLYERS Let Us Give You A Bid CACHE VALLEY PUBLICATIONS 62 West Center Logan d |