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Show FRANKLIN STAKE OLD FOLKS REUNION IS WELL ATTENDED Three hundred members of Franklin stake's older set were entertained Wednesday at the Franklin stake house at the annual an-nual Franklin Stake Old Folks reunion re-union for stake members over 60 years of age. Under the direction of the Old Folks committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Petterborg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dunltley. The event wa sconsidered an outstanding success. Present was the stake's oldet couple Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of Franklin. Mr. Rob-inon Rob-inon is 90 years old and Mrs. Robinson Rob-inson is 87. An interesting program was giv. en with the following numbers being be-ing rendered: Community singing led by Miss Griffith of the Fairview ward, in vocation by Charles F. Peterson, vocal duet by Mrs. Nellie Beck-stead Beck-stead and daughter, speech of welcome wel-come by Mrs. Ruby Nash, response by C. E. Hawkes, music and singing sing-ing by Mrs. Bertha E. Taylor, comic reading by Mrs. Jacob Pay-ton. Pay-ton. songs and music by Harold Baker, music by the Lowe twins, and humorous reading by Miss Nedra Hansen. Lunjcheon was then served and toasts were given under the direction di-rection of L. E. Hansen. Following Follow-ing the luncheon the program con. tinued with two vocal selections being rendered by Mrs. Eliza Lowe and Mrs. Ada Hart, a humorous pioneer talk by Pres. Henry Raw-lings, Raw-lings, a dance by the Hobbs twins, a comic reading by Ben J. Porter, a song by a Johnson girl and Webber Web-ber boy, music and singing by th6 Griffith sisters, closing song led by Miss Griffith, and benediction by Bert Weaver of Whitney. Following the program the Isis theatre, managed by George Paull, entertained the group at a free picture show. |