The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 6

Young Artist Wins Fame ORANGE COUNTY AND CITY NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940 MOST CONSISTENT NEWSPAPER A naheim Launches Home Bui Iding Plan Miss Phyllis Brush, 15-year-old high school girl of Oceanview who is attracting attention of critics with her brush. Above are some of her paintings which have won acclaim from Laguna Beach masters The lower picture is one of Miss Brush taken at school. STANFORD GREETS 61 HIST HIS PRAISE OF CRITICS OCEANVIEW. March 7. Phyllis Brush, high school sophomore and 15 year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Brush of Oceanview, is becoming an outstanding for her age and as a pupil of Mrs. Hermone Rose of Santa Ana has accomplished much in the three years in which she has studied.

The desert scenes are Miss Brush's favorite subject, old missions her second favorite. Beautiful tapestries, as well as pictures have been accomplished by the young artist who has received favorable praise from some of leading artists. Some of her pictures have been exhibited and 12 of her lovely pieces have been purchased by admirers of art STANFORD UNIVERSITY Shaughnessy, new football coach, comes Palo Alto today to take up a residence of five years or longer. Shaughnessy, named to succeed Claude (Tiny) Thornhill after the Indians went through their most disastrous football season in years comes from University of Chicago, where he was known as coach without a A busy day faced Shaughnessy student assembly on the campus, a luncheon at the San, Francisco Press club, an alumni indifference in the home. He banquet at the Olympic club, i urged that we build again our Friday Shaughnessy will go American home and pointed out ELECTS HEADS LA HABRA, March La Habra A.

met Wednesday afternoon at the Washington school with Mrs. Helen Newman, president, presiding. The following officers were elected: Mmes. Marjorie Peabody, president; Reba Weide, secretary; Helen McWane, treasurer; Helen Newman, historian; Dorothy Foist, parliamentarian and Mr. Norton Skinner, auditor.

Mrs. Frank Long, health chairman, invited the parents to which will be in our community inspect and visit the dental trailer soon. Ways and Means chairman reported $40 made on the amateur show held recently. Superintendent Brower, program chairman, introduced the musical trio, Miss Chism and Miss Brown, who played the violins, Miss Britton accompanying on the piano. Walter Tipton, juvenile director in the office, gave an interesting talk on delinquency in the stating that statistics show that there are 200,000 known criminals in the U.

more than any other nation and per cent victims of neglect Evangelist Evangelist W. H. Minor of Kansas City who will open evangelistic meetings at the Church of the Nazarene in Midway City starting Sunday morning. Los Angeles to visit his son, Clark, a student at U. C.

L. and to meet more alumni. Saturday, Shaughnessy will return to to begin organization of spring practice. Mrs. Shaughnessy and the two daughters will come to Palo Alto in June.

that discord, inharmony and brok en homes are the cause of juvenile delinquency. Art Supervisor A. Speaker Two Plead Guilty To Harry Miller and his wife, Minnie, today pleaded guilty to charges of petty theft, relief chiseling, and were given 60 days each in county jail when they faced Justice Howard C. Cameron in Santa Ana justice court. The sen-, tences were suspended, however, on condition the couple pr $113.20 back to the SRA within six months, period of probation.

Mrs. Miller declared they were on relief when her husband obtained a job outside of Orange county and she immediately reported the fact to SRA officials. She said the relief check then was made out to her instead of her husband. However, evidence was presented to show that her husband was earning at that time, $69.50 in excess of his own needs and could have turned that over to his wife for her support. It also brought out that Mrs.

Miller obtained some work during the period in which the alleged offense occurred, in a walnut house, W. Hughes Will Is Filed The late Thomas W. Hughes, who died February 25, left an estate consisting of $1000 in personal property, and real estate of unstated value, according to a petition to probate his will, just filed in superior court. The realty includes a seven-acre ranch in Orange county and income property in Los Angeles county. The annual income of the estate was estimated at $1200.

The will divides the estate into nine equal shares, one share going to three grandchildren, the other eight shares to four sons and four daughters, who are Mrs. Josephine Watson and Mrs. Emma Wells, of Orange; Mrs. Olive Norton, Buena Park; Mrs. Cora Rolfe, Los Angeles; Benjamin Hughes, Montebello; William Hughes, Los Angeles; Albert Hughes, Olive, and Fred Hughes, Orange.

6IVE mi FRIDAY ART GALLERY WILL TUSTIN, March Cradle by Gregeric and Maria Martinez Sierra, is the unusual and beautiful play to be presented by the senior class of Tustin Union high school at 8 p.m., March 8, in the high school auditorium under the direction of Miss May Rose Borum. The play concerns chiefly the life of the nuns in a Dominican convent in Spain and their reactions when a waif is left at their door. The settings and paintings were designed by Miss Ramona Allen. The music is under the direction of Mrs. Marie Madison Daugherty.

The cast includes Mary Elizabeth Thompson, Telitha Dahl, Marian Betts, Mary Kay Teter, Phyllis Luther, George Hale Una Crawford. Dorothy Barnes, Grace Stone, Dorothy Martien, Helen Mitchell, Bill Chandler, Clifford Hale and Frances Page. The student director is Frances Buchheim. Stage crew members are Jack Atwood, Richard Costello, Thanuel Spessard, Roy Dugger, Max Sagraves and Marvin Lawrence. LAGUNA BEACH WILL VOTE OH CITY WIDE RECREAT10H PLAH LAGUNA BEACH, March ten-year city-wide recreational development program for Laguna Beach was announced this week by the Recreational Advisory Commission in connection with the forthcoming city elections at which time the electorate will vote on a proposed tax levy to finance the project.

The announcement marked the4 opening of a campaign in behalf of propositions 1 and 2 on the ballot, covering the proposed tax levy, which is not to exceed ten cents on each $100 of taxable property. In announcing the opening of the campaign in behalf of the ballot propositions, Gene Douglas, chairman of the Advisory Commission on Recreation, stressed the importance of recreational development to the city and the immediate need of supplying the foundation for the orderly growth of local recreational facilities. Listed as proposed improvements are acquisition of park grounds at the head of Laguna Canyon, construction of a permanent outdoor theater, tennis courts, volley ball and badminton courts, shuffle boards, bowling greens, horseshoe pits, playground and wading pool, roque courts, handball courts, bridle paths, barbecue pits, picnic grounds, archery, rifle and skeet ranges and the like. Listed as proposed beach improvements are building of stairs, ramps or walks to the beaches at the end of all streets, leveling of street ends for picnic tables, installation of additional toilets at outlying beaches with drinking fountains and showers in connection; immediate development of all city-owned land along the beach and construction of additional boardwalks. COSTA MESA, March in Relation to was the topic on which Mrs.

Evadna K. Perry of Santa Ana, art supervisor of county schools, spoke at the meeting of the Costa Mesa Elementary School Parent-J but did not mention that fact to Teacher Association Tuesday aft- i SRA officials, who continued to emoon at the school house. Aj supply relief checks to her. young Spanish boy, pupil of the -------------------------Spanish American Institute at QI Gardena gave Gettys- OOUSlllg burg Address. He was accompan- led by the directors of the school.

TC)jeCt Launched Mr. and Mrs. Grow Brown who are former Costa Mesa residents. Two solos by Henry Abrams were WASHINGTON, March 7. army prepared today the Billowy and; to expedite a $25,000,000 housing Love Group sing- and construction program for the ing of America and flag salute Panama Canal garrison which has opened the program.

been expanded since war started Highlight of the business ses- in Europe. sion was the election of officers; Bids were received on the in- for the new year with Mrs. George itial phase of the work yesterday Healey named to the presidency in New York and San Francisco for a second year. Mrs. A.

L. for 90 new barracks to house Pinklev will serve as vice presi-; 12,000 men. They are expected dent; Mrs. Otis Weatherwax, cost more than $10,000,000. retary; and Mrs.

CJyde Bids will be received March 12 treasurer. Plans for installation and 14 on utilities quarters, and of officers at the April 2 meeting other buildings which will cost will be announced later. about $13,000,000. Henderson to Face Probers LOS ANGELES, March Charles Henderson, aide to Gov. Olson, planned to day to go before an assembly committee to explain what he knows about installation of a sound recording device in the hotel room of Assembly Speaker Gordon Garland.

In a letter to Henderson, Governor Olson warned his military aide that if he was or indirectly for placing the apparatus in room, he would be summarily discharged from his position. Henderson commented that he had received letter and would go to San Francisco, probably tomorrow. The committee meets there tomorrow. He said he would the whole truth about this Nazi Reply To Protest Rejected OSLO, March has rejected a German answer to a Norwegian protest against the sinking of the Norwegian steamer Eika in mid-February, the foreign office announced today. The protest demanded compen- virtually the entire student body lKenneth Youne Wilma isation for 1116 loss of the ship, and faculty of school co- i Fledderen.

Betty Asper, Kathryn and- cargo and Punishment ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL GIVES ANNUAL OPERETTA TWO NIGHTS ANAHEIM, March 7. With (man, Eleanor McKeen, Jane British Down German Plane LONDON, March The air ministry announced today that a British Royal Air Force fighter plane shot down a German plane over the Scottish northeast coast early this afternoon. The plane was the 44th German aircraft shot down in or near Britain since the start of the war. In addition, air circles said, nine German planes were believed to nave been damaged so seriously that it was doubtful that they had been able to reach home. Air circles said that last RAF reconnaissance flights over northwest Germany represented one of the most extensive operations of the war.

Planes on various missions were said to have flown more than 10,000 miles during the night. operating, plans were complete to- Gauer, Leslie Fearn. Paul Harri- Thursday i son. Bruce Alsip, Edith Browne and Friday of the scb annual Philip McCracken, Janet operetta. Berenice Crawford, Betty The production this year will Hernandez, Katie Prepared by noh, Joan Jordan, Betty Dickin- MiSs Ethel Campbell, music and son.

drama director, under the Sherry Pierce, Albert Carahe Adventures of a Student causa, Lionell Holly, Billv Gathas IMPP Tf me a. a m-m it cantato, lrnnum 0(j on sides Colliri he of the submarine commander re sponsible for the torpedoing. The German answer, the foreign office said, claimed that the U-boat commander saw no signs that the vessel was a neutral. said also that the Eika tried to maneuver in an attempt to ram his submarine. The ship was sink known operatic and light opera Eugene Rhea, Marjorie Doerr numbers in a potpourri of music, Mary Hanson, Donald Luce Erand include soios, dances orches mel Henderson, Reggie Borden numbers, ballets and glea club Betty Salisbury, Patty Shirley Harling, Alice Bengochea, matinee performance will be Eunice Barnes, Suzanne Barnett given tomorrow at 2 30 p.

m. in Mike McClain, Glen Fry, Kathryn school auditorium, to be fol-j Gauer, Berenice Crawford Wilma Pledderman, Leland Pierce, Ruth A at -30 P. m- Watanabe, Patsy Dyson, Betty Taking solo parts, including; Asper, Patricia Paden song, dance and speaking lines, Shanks, Dolly Frazee will be. Marshall Victor, Herbert Hamilton. Chad Boliek, Paul Deasy, Jack Royer, Raymond Metzgar, Franklin Pierpont, Marjorie Criss Ermel Henderson, ed on its sides could be observed, the German reply said.

Patty Honors Husband With Dinner OCEANVIEW, March 7. Complimenting her husband, Theodore Bose, Mrs. Bose was hostess at the family home Wed Miiw i nesday evening at a family din- femriey Miller, Shirley Beneke, ner nartv. ThP Mary Hansen, Marjorie Doerr, Raymond Metzgar, Julianna Schaffer, Ermel Henderson, Alt i Eugene Rea, 4 Charles Davis, Jack Duncan, Betty Asper, L-ster Buck, vlaryj Edith Brown, Daisy Hartley Rez- Julianna Schaeffer, jatnas, Lionel Holly, Calvin I Ermel Henderson, Joan Jordan Stewart, Joyce Lindell, Romelia Paulien Prado, Joel Castillo Ra- Burgos, Josephine Barrera, Raquel i quel Monjaras, Frank Ted Delta. Loretta ner party.

The anniversary cake was appropriately decorated and candles topped it Those participating in the dinner and party were Mr. Bose, parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. W.

Bose of Santa Ana; Mrs. Bowland, a visiting friend from Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter, the honoree and hostess. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Bose and New Chicago Bishop Installed CHICAGO, March The Most Rev. Samuel Alphonsus Stritch became archbishop of the greatest ecclesiastical diocese today in ceremonies rich with the purple pageantry of Roman Catholic tradition. Attended by most of those high in the American heirarchy, the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, delegate of Pope Pius XH, installed Archbishop Stritch as spiritual leader of the Chicago 1,400,000 faithful.

He had been archbishop of Milwaukee 10 years. S. A. THIEF SOUGHT Theft of $6 cash from a candy store at West Fourth street, recently, while Mrs. M.

Dugan, proprietor, was absent for a few moments at the place of business adjacent, was under investigation of Santa Ana police today. A young Santa Ana man who had been in the candy store just prior to the theft and who had stepped outside before Mrs. Dugan left, told police he saw a young man enter the store and then run out again and believed that man responsible for the theft. TURKS DOWN PLANE ISTANBUL, Turkey, March 7. official announcement today said that Turkish anti-aircraft guns had brought down a Bulgarian airplane flying over Turkish territory.

20 KILLED IN BLAST CORONEL, ChUe, March 7. (UP) Twenty persons were killed, still others were listed as missing and several were wounded in an explosion in the Schwager coal mines today. Family Reunion Held By Clan OCEANVIEW, March 7. A family reunion of the W. T.

Vandruff clan took place Wednesday evening at the Vandruff home on Huntington Beach Boulevard in compliment to Wayne Vandruff of Red Bluff who was completing a visit of a few days on Thursday. The improvement in the condition of the father, W. T. Vandruff who has been confined at home by illness for some weeks and is yet confined to his room, allowed of the family gathering and a sumptuous dinner was served. One unit of the family group, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Soden (Opal Vandruff) were not present, a son having arrived at their home in Los Angeles within the week. Those participating included Wayne Vandruff, the honor guest; Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Vandruff, the hosts; Dr. and Mrs. Perry Hurst, Mr. and Mrs.

Whit Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Greer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vandruff, Fullerton, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Vandruff, Santa Ana; Miss Lois Vandruff, Los Angeles; Paul Vandruff. LAGUNA BEACH, March 7. Reasons why Laguna residents by taking out membership should support the Laguna Beach Art association, the art oldest community institution and incidentally one of its most valuable publicity and development assets, are set forth in a statement released preparatory to formulating plans for an extensive membership drive to be launched later during the month. Funds, in form of dues, derived from the proposed membership drive, will be used toward payment of taxes and defraying other outlays incidental to the maintenance of the galleries.

The tax bill alone, it was stated, runs close to $485 a year. Few people other than the artists themselves realize the im portant part the art colony has played in the development of the city, the statement says. As a result, it adds, Laguna Beach has become known from coast to coast as an art center with a fame unsurpassed by any other art colony. The statement also calls attention to the fact that while most galleries are municipally or otherwise publicly owned and operated, the Laguna Beach Art association gallery is unique in that it is owned and operated by its own members. Eagle Scout Robert Clark, Huntington Beach Boy Scout, who will sail on the Richard Haliburton yacht for' a cruise through Central and South American waters.

15 Tfl BE EfiEGTEO EAGLE SCOUT WILL Mrs. Proud Is Shower Honoree Pioneer Group Has 20 Members WINTERSBURG, March The Pioneer group, boys group for sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils organized so recently at Wintersburg now has an enrollment of 20 members with John Murdy their leader. Plans for attending two coming affairs have been made by the group, one to the Southern California Y. M. C.

A. Round-up at Inglewood airport, the other at Irvine Park. The local enrollment now includes: Roger Dean Graham, president; Harry Case, vice president; Billie Heil, secretary; Jimmie Bergner, Johnnie Rorabaugh, Benny Heffley, Melvin Brown, Bobby Wood, Agene Ervin, Jerry Letson, Bill Slater, Jack Murdy, Dick Dekker, Eugene Mitchell, Herbie Kelly, John Lompe, Calvin Groves, Carlin Ward, Robert Sievert, Kenneth Lawton. Dr. Henley To Talk At Newport NEWPORT BEACH, March 7.

W. Ballentine Henley, director of coordination of the University of Southern California will be the speaker at a special meeting scheduled for the evening of Match 13 at the Newport theater and arranged under the auspices of the Newport Beach Business Association. The speaker, well known in fields of current events and education has lectured at the Institute of Family Relations in Los Angeles and to other prominent organizations of a similar nature. Representatives of the various civic organizations have been invited to attend according to arrangements made by A. M.

Longmoor, chairman of the committee in charge. O. M. Campbell is president of the local organization. LA HADRA, March showers complimenting Mrs.

Wilmur Proud of West Greenwood were held recently. At the home of Mrs. Milton Stansbury Monday evening, guests assembled to honor the honoree were Misses Van Zftndt, Erma Epperly, Barbara Higgins, Leta Brown and Mmes. Ray Marsh, Alta Proud, William Espolt, Glenn Foist, Harold Peabody, Eleanor Carlson and Pliney Greene. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs.

Carlson and Mrs. Proud, high; Mrs. Harold Peabody and Mrs. Wilbur Proud, low. Mrs.

Proud was then presented with a which caused much merriment and the which followed netted a of lovely gifts for the honored guest. The tables were artistically decorated in flower arrangements of sweet peas, snapdragons and delphiniums in the pastel colors with Easter baskets of candies and as favors. A stijpwberry shortcake repast added to the spring time atmosphere. At the Santa Ana home of Mrs. George Hart, a shower was held recently for Mrs.

Proud with Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Roy Wentzell, sisters of Mrs. Proud, as hosts. Guests included Mmes.

Wilbur Proud, Eleanor Carlson, Nell Stemple, John Christiansen, Whittier; Charles Case, Lee Wentzell, Bill McCormick, Compton; Henry Lang, Irvine; Bill Tibbetts, Orange; J. M. Norwalk and Harry Reynolds, Garden Grove. Decorations consisted of pink sweet peas and pink flowering peach with pink lighted tapers as sentinals for the luncheon table. Those winning prizes in marble games that followed were Mrs.

Harry Lang, Irvine and Mrs. Alta Proud, La Habra. Many beautiful gifts were received by the honored guest. HUNTINGTON BEACH, March in carrying out his duties in Sea Scout work has rewarded Robert Clark, local youth in his opportunity to not only get a job but to see the world. For he will soon sail on an ocean voyage on the Richard Haliburton yacht, that will cruise around Central and South American waters, through the Panama canal to Galveston, Texas.

Young Clark, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Main street, is an Eagle Scout and quartermaster of the Huntington Beach Sea Scout ship No. 42, and is one of the 1200 young men in the United States to reach the highest rank in Sea Scouting activities. Quartermaster Clark was recommended for the cruise by Wal ter E.

Dabney, skipper for the Huntington Beach Sea Scout ship. Another Sea Scout, Dick Wil liamson of Newport Beach, will also be aboard the yacht when it sails on its leisurely pleasure trip. Grove 4-H Club Girls Plan Tea GARDEN GROVE, March 7. When the Garden Grove Peppers of the Girls 4-H club met on Tuesday at the home of their assistant leader, Mrs. A.

Eidelson, plans were completed for a Tea to be held at the Eidelson home on Eighth street, March 16. Named as demonstration teams at the tea were Nancy Jaggers and Barbara Clark, sewing equipment; Lorene Davis and Muriel Dungan, scarf hand sewing project, and Jeanette Hebestreit and Janice Neff, sample laundry bag. A tour was planned for April 16 when a visit will be made to a laundry in the county as a part of the clothing project. As a farewell to Ruth Ross, who is moving in the near future with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Ross to Oregon, and also observance of her birthday and that of Mrs. Eidelson, a large birthday cake was cut and served with punch. Eight members were present besides the assistant leader and leader, Mrs. Hahl Shearer. Civic Players To Present Play HUNTINGTON BEjACH, Mar.

Huntington Beach Community Players will present their first one-act. play, Uncle by Homer H. Nugent, at Memorial Hail, March 29. The comedy will be given for the American Legion Auxiliary. Arthur Chapman who has been playing with the Santa Ana and Laguna Beach Thespians, is the president of the newly organized group and will direct the plays.

Miss Betty Puckett will play the role of Emily; Rudy Newman, Hobart; Charles Chapman (Arthur father); Uncle George and Gwendolyn Singletary, Clara Sims. Arthur Casey, active with Community Players of Santa Ana and Laguna Beach, will give some monologues at the next meeting. March 12 held in the chamber of commerce. i New Bridge Club Is Organized TALBERT, March evening bridge club which will meet every two weeks in the homes of members is being organized Friday evening at the local home of Mrs. Verna Gager with eight young friends included in the group.

A one course refreshment course will be served. The club members included Mrs. Verna Gager, Mrs. T. V.

Talbert and Mrs. Betty Miolio of Talbert; Mrs. Tom Wylie, Mrs. Harold Watson, Mrs. Arthur Gillispie, Mrs.

Henderson, Mrs. Dick Miller of Huntington Beach. ANAHEIM, March construction of 15 new residences will follow announcement yesterday of completion of plans for extension of LaVerne street from Palm to Citron streets. This was made known at the Anaheim Chamber of commerce board of directors meeting held at the Elks clubhouse. The project contemplates investment of from $40,000 to $45,000 with local labor and local material being used, it was announced.

The construction will be by Alfred E. Hart of Rosemead. It is expected engineering workt will be started at once and that actual construction will begin by April 1, John Morgan, chamber secretary, said. Street extension work will include extension of Pine and Janss streets between North and LaVerne. Councilman F.

A. Yungbluth said the subdivision plans will be submitted to the city planning commission Friday night. Plans for extension LaVerne have been under way for months. They required the donation of portions of several lots and the outright purchase of one. Funds for this purchase were raised by subscriptions from interested property owners under leadership of J.

J. Krogen. President L. H. Hoskins reported the chamber has received $80 as its share of the gate at last baseball game.

The Philadelphia Athletics gives the chamber ten per cent of the net receipts on the Coast League ri, games. Mrs. Mary Turner came before the directors with an appeal for aid in expanding a factory now in operation for the manufacture of potato chips and popcorn confections. She said an investment of $1500 would give immediate employment to 25 persons and that she is certain 100 would be working at her plant within a short time, if the money is forthcoming. No action was taken.

Three Twenty Club Gathers GARDEN GROVE, March 7. 1 An interesting talk on her visit to Town in Nebraska was given by Mrs. Pauline Merchant at the meeting of the Three 'n Twenty club held Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Harvey Newsom with Mrs. M.

R. Sprinkle hostess to the group. Mrs. Merchant exhibited pictures and the paper published by the school. She made the stopover there last November en route to Washington, D.

C. Mrs. C. G. Crosby read an article from the Digest entitled Future of Eleanor The report was given by Mrs.

Irvine German. Mrs. Newsom assisted Mrs. Sprinkle in serving a dessert course on individual trays. Among the spring blooms decorating the home were camellias from the Newsom garden and a basket of transvaal daises sent by Mrs.

Clifton Bryan. Children To Give Amateur Show HUNTINGTON BEACH, Mar. of the community will be given the opportunity on Friday evening to demonstrate their various talents at the first amateur show to be held under the auspices of the recreation department. Shows of this to those of Major be held every Friday night. It is the hope of leaders that some of the performers may be ready to appear on programs that will be given at the beach this summer.

Leaders also anticipate having the children heard on radio programs later. D. F. Emery and Bud Cuff are the managers of the amateur hour, Mrs. Walter Dabney, chairman of the Huntington Beach Co- 4 ordinating Council is assisting with arrangements.

The city council gave permission for the use of the building for the shows. LAGUHA COmUHITYPLAYERS WILL PRESEHT LAGUNA BEACH, March Another packed house is expected for next Saturday (March 9) repeat performance of Dodie delightful three- act comedy, by the Laguna Beach Community Players. The production is directed by Marjorie Williamson. Adding a touch of artistry to the Community outdoor publicity efforts is an expertly carved new billboard located at the side of Rankin's Drug store at the intersection of Forest avenue and Coast Boulevard. The work is a gift of Major Walter E.

Goode to the playhouse. The donor is carving two other billboards for the Community Players that will be put up as soon as completed and locations secured. 1716 board of directors of the playhouse have invited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wells, widely known thespians, to present the play Carries the by Jonathan (Ted) Lucas if arrangements can be completed for an early staging.

i a weird mystery play, is scheduled for production on April 19 and 20 with George Dunham directing..