OCR Text |
Show . MARRIED PEOPLE . HAVE THE SPIRIT Vie With Young Folks in Dancing and Other Manifestations of Holiday Sprightliness. The married people of Cedar City are not taking a back seat for any of the "kids" in the matter of parties and amusements these holidays, but they are found vicing with the young people in the preponderance of danc ing and late hours. The long pent-up exulerence of their feelings, which have been kept in check for practically two years now on account of the epidemic of "flu" which put the quietus on all social so-cial activities last winter, last Friday night when, failing to interest the management of the Ward Hall in a dance, because of the fact that one had already been advertised for the following Monday night, they leased the Relief Society hall and employed the Perry Orchestra to furnish tho music, assembling in such numbers that the building was taxed to its capacity ca-pacity to take care of them at all. Not having satised their craving for "a time" at the close of the dance twenty or more couples repaired to the home of Thomas Bulloch in the eastern part of town, where an oyster supper was served, games participated in and the evening (or early morning) finished off with more dancing in the upper room of the Bulloch home, which evidently was built with a view to just such occasional affairs. Tom is a royal entertainer. Many of us who have thought we knew him all his life ace not really acquainted with loin. From his ample girth and well developed limbo and cheerful countenance coun-tenance it might be assumed that he led a sort of happy-go-luck life and gave little heed to the morrow. Hut as a matter of fact Tom doesn't just happen onto all the rosy and pleasant thing in life. He plans for them, and we'll say he gets just about a, much fun out of living as the next one. He now has a plan for increasing increas-ing the size of the upper story of his home by the addition of another large dormor window on the rear, so that he can have a few more friends with him on his joyous occusions. Monday night Manager l'orbes of thi Ward Hall, gave a ball to all the married people, at which punch was served, and during the course of the evening about 160 complimentary season sea-son tickets were distributed among the parents which are good to the .'10th of next April, and admit the holders to any young people's dances which they care to attend. There was a large crowd present at this party Old ... v time dunces, particularly quadrilles, 3$3cI were much in evidence and the "old BFvmbI stiffs" till seemed to be enjoying them- IBW selves Immensely, 'rjs New Year Eve there was another '"' married people's dance at the Relief -,f (Continued on last page.) (': W FOREST SUPERVISORS IN DISTRICT CONVENTION (Continued from first page.) , . w to compare notes and discuss various improvements of the service. No radical rad-ical departures were made from previous pre-vious regulations ann customs, and no changes in prices charged for gracing grac-ing and timber were announced. Ways and means for the prevention and control of forest fires was a prominent subject at the convention, the disastrous disas-trous fire which swept northern Idaho Ida-ho last summer serving as an object lesson. The readjustment and classification of salaries of rangers and other employees em-ployees of thee forest service was also al-so given attention. The convention was not without its social features, either, and on the night of Dec. Hi an elaborate banquet was served in the rooms of the Weber Club. Again on the night of the 19th there was a grand hall for the delegates dele-gates in the Healy hnll, both occasions affording much pleasure. The supervisors super-visors were also tendered a 30-day privilege to use the Weber Club rooms at pleasure.. This morning Mr. Mace left for n tour of the settlements of Washington Washing-ton county, intending to meet with the stockgrowers' associations in all the principal towns from Toquerville on the east to Enterprise on the west. This will require the best part of a week. The object is to obtain cooperation coop-eration between the forest service and its patrons and eliminate friction of every kind. |