davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19
Key West In
Days Gone By
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF FEBRUARY ls. 1896

Funeral services for Harry
Sands, who died yesterday in his
home on Virginia street, will be
held tomorrow afternoon. Serv-
ices wiz be; conducted in the 10
pez chapel, with the Rev. ]. Is,
'Culpepper officiating. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19
SHEEP DESTROYER

NEW YORK The dingo or
wild dog is one of the few car
niverous animals in Australia.
One dingo has been known to
destroy a hundred sheep in one
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19
Spiritual Food
AN ENCOURAGING LETTER
By ]. w. r.

| Occasionally the writer receives
q letter from a reader that makes
him feel his efforts are not IN
vain. Such one came to this
column last week. In reproduce
ing parts of this communication,
there is no attempt to pat ones
iself on the. back. Just a feeling
Eof gratefulness.
! Here's what the reader would
like us to know:
/ Il look for Spiritual Food as
soon as my paper gets here, and
/ I.sTeally miss it when it does not
appear. know space is limited
at times, butgI ann always very
glad when yotlido get it lin.
81 feel you have a great door
of opportunity open to you when
you have the press to reach tire
people. Somebody said the press
is more powerful than the tongue,
and l believe it is true.
Il especially enjoyed The
Books of the Bible In Rhyme AMI
"A Mother Speaks, also My Abid-
ling Portion. They were real
good. Hope you will have some
more like them sometime.
w. j. r. writes good. 1t is all
Bible doctrine, and hope he will
keep on sending more. ! will
send you more contributors
whenever / can. | am only too
glad to have a little part in the
great work Of telling others about
Gods pprpose in. the, Bible"
AS, you NOW realize, or have
REALIZED, the writer can not claim
sole credit for this column, It is
the results, of The combined ef-
foftstp himself and the readers
that make it possible Tor Spirit
a4al Food" to contain material of
benefit to all. Your contributions
are always welcome. ff
The writer of the above lette,.
enclosed two clippings that fol-
low:
BIBLE ROBES
A rejected king wore scarlet
robe" (Matt. 1928.
A religious hypocrite wore a
long robe" duke 20:46).
Ruling kings still wear "red
frobes" REV. 1919.
But prodigals may return ana
wear "the best robe" duke
1929.
A saint can wear a white robe"
(Rev. 7:9).
/ Finally, the bride will wear a
'fine lineit robe'ay White and
| clean Ray.. la:.7ll ..-...............-,..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

Scripture Quotation: Jesus said,
II am the resurrection, and the
life: he that believeth in me-,
though he were dead, yet shall he
live: and whosoever liveth and
believeth in me shall never die. =
John 11:25,26.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

g. sL---+4- N -."s''54
The way i III TEI9aAbssSe ssor Is hard,
but the way of thei b6bbg-so4er, However
soft issteward flat -feetsyThi8 FL3nlo1ition
comes from DR.. EaffC. EIl6ins the0a1a9,y,o2
Clinic Of Rochester, MinnesoH Forecast
ing that the bobby-soxer of today is the
flat-footed wife OF tomorrow, Dr. Elkins
said:
"Moccasins, sandals and the like are
as-bad for girls as the too-high heels our
m0the-s used to wear"
Although he predicted that bobby
s0xers' arches would pancake and leave
them with "sledrunners for feet, DR.. FL
kips conceded that in the Second World
War, the great number Of men who were
ACCEPTED for service despite their flat feet,
surprisingly showed how they gould get
over the ground, 'ao.ailes@o "a
The prospect of developing flat feet
is hot likely 70. give )9ss5r bohbyRoxaf .pag}4.,
C4ceWab!NonE their,pYnl an1Hission, more
thk2Hpne boil 1y7sQ8ea lmoul@ rather die,
tfsH' forego the ses.df2tion dPWn-tot eaEth, 4,
tyFs cf footwear, W9lategerthe physical
coHzeanences weaflhg s After all,
son-a e tae .ssnE Far3ation Nave h6eBl3f'
a tort THIS Dr. Elkifs inlnlication that
thSveaE lifal arch 4aslfs sf4egsesiIency or
boeAee 70 take slownstr5iii III stride is not
entirely persuasive. ~
In speaking OF moccasins, the Mayo
specialist makes use Of an unfortunate
example. In the early days moccasins were
stanSard footgear for Indians-not much
on record for arch trouble-and the idea
Of footing it along like an Indian probably
is intriguing enough to a bobby-soxer to
keep RIGHT on going. In fact, the current
reattion Of tomorrow's "flat-footed wives"
to DR.. Ellzins' warning seems bound to be:
Tell it to the Indiansw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19
ANCIENT BELIEF

NEW YORK.-In ancient times,
it was believed that a jaeinth or
hyacinth worn in a ring on the
finger had the faculty of pfoduc-
v1aar Il 81 sa}8 F3g ffGdOIo
yfAt6 $780, Asny 80 +r.essgI .gtfsgsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

The United States is the only
country in the world that has
enough of the important minerals
used in industry to care for its
needs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19
Merlin Roberts, who sharif Peefl
adiudged guilty pfk eonteana4 sof

court by Judge Jefferson Is.
Browne, elected to spend "a hours
in jail instead of paying fine of
SO. The case was an outgroWtl
Of Mr.. Roberts obiecting to the
spraying of trees in his yard by
the State Plant Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

It's about time for somebody to or
ganize campaign to make our minorities
more tolerant Of the majority.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

There is no excuse for a worker stick
ing to a job that he dislikes, except the
pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

Postwar economy is providing some
surprises for the experts and initiation will
produce the thrills for the rank and file
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

The most we can do is to hope for
the best till we know the worst; and then
make the best Of the worst when it comes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

The trouble with most conversation is
the conVersatiOnalists
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19
Your Horoscope

FEBRUARY 10, 1916 - You
have a retiring disposition, stu
dious and with deep intuitions,z
but are capable of rising to dis
tinction. The affections are nor
very warm, but the nature is con-
slant, if not unduly antagonized.
1t is a position from which one Of
humble birth rises to great influ-
ence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

He who muddies his stream of life
should not complain if forced to drink of
the dirty water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

Trace true democracy to its source.
and you will find it close to the Sermon
on the Mount. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

Local business conditions are exceed
ingly good, and with the Forrestal an
nouncement in mind, we need not entertain
any doubt about their continuing to be ex-
ceedigly good in the immediate future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19
'9IEa ISArIsl.E

l2ff, fft&3Il Jf II 4
Ta . Th4' SJ7fIet
u 4r.)G ~ laI9ts ..9I
F4ol4ai SPECIAL
Etir0pey, last tyea
pose War ta0Hbn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

Everybody trade at home if possible,
but .nobodya can buy something that he
does not know is being sold here.
l9G4a a is3P = a@ac53.3 4bt,ts
12 49, a19lr 80 e rrllgN15, 49,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

Buorbon whiskey takes its
name from county in Kentucky
by that name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

Key West Junior Woman's Club
will give benefit bridge tonnor-
row afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
1T is a most peculiar coinci-
dence that the man who IS right
holds the very same opinion as
you do"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19
RADIO PROGRAM
ANNOuNCEIl nv STATION
subject TO Change
WKWF
Where to Listen
1900 On Your Dial
Mutual Broadcasting System
("Designates Network ProEraml

Tuesday. February 18th
o r. M. 10 Midnight
900 News
els 1000 Club
$50 Weather Report
6;35 1900 Club
7:0U Fulton Lewis, Jr.'
tbs Here Comes Louie Jordan
7:3O Arthur Hale, News
7:45 Inside of Sports
800 Bedtime Story"
s 30 Adventures of Falcon
900 Gabriel Heatter*
9;15 Real Life Stories
$50 Forum of the Air"3 yle
1915 Upton Close. News* SO is,
1880 The Better HalfP 9a3o dor
HOO All the Newsfai $50 atl7I,
Ills Dance Orchestra" "a sn
1870 Dance Orchestra !@4
Ii AS Dance Orchestra ri
HISS News .a r hil
1890 Dance Orchestral f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

Bus service by the Florida Mo
tor Lines, between Miami ami
Key West, will begin Friday
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19
"Wednesday. FebruarY 2Oth

WG011SS0dYg SOSuo1X Guh1
: A. Nj. to Noon
TOO Sunrise Serenade
TBS News
1880 Norman Cloutier
7:45 Weather Report
ESQ Sunrise Serenade
8:25 News
$3.50 Sunrise Serenade
8:55 Program Resume
900 Frazier Hunt, News"
9.15 Hometown Frolics
GAS "Come and Get It"
9:55 Program Resume
1000 Meditation
1915 Happy Cowboy
1890 Tick Took Time"
10:45 Fun With Music
.11:00 Cecil Brown, News" =. = :
11:l5 Elsa Maxwell 80 = = -
1870 Take It Easy Time ',1''4
11:45 v. H. Lindlahr* 7 : = '.'s.
Noon to d p. NJ. ''ss'' 81 :.
1900 Llye Van, News - a r.
1916 Morton Downey, Songs
1890 Weather Report =
1875 Siesta Serepade ~,
lis Lopez, Music Z t'' s.''' g ~
las John j. Anthony 'S3I' ~ y.
200 Cedric Foster" = 80 {. =
els Smiletime* - So : ny
$50 Queen for Day Z'lns'1
800 Novatirne l'is3 'Al''11 '''s
$3.50 Remembers $3.50 49,,
3:l5 Songs For Everyone 4 s.
3.45. Happy Cowboy
400 Erskine Johnson
Ais The Johnson Family
AGO Mutual Melody Hours
500 Pete Howe
SIS Superman'
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

Swimming events, it was an
nounced today, will be held in
the submarine base basin during
the Week of Joy to be celebrated
in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

P. o. of A., Camp No. 4. will
present program Of patriotic
numbers in the auditorium of the
Harris school tomorrow night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

i ID. Aronovitz, Of Key West, was
reported this morning to be SCI
ricusly III in Miami, and his son,
Charles, and brother, Jake, left
by plane for that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

Mrs. S. Paul Vecker, of Ra-
leigh, N. c., is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Nellie Williams, of Eliza
beth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

4 i5 c1lHS 46F IRIS pro PEOPLE"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19

The writer of the above Ietter
enclosed two clippings that fol
low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
SCOUTS COLLECT
DRIVE CLOTHING

The Boy Scouts of Hardin
will collect outmoded and out
grown clothing for relief OF
war victims in European and
the Pacific area on Nov. 10,
Boys will call at Hardin homes
to gather up the clothing.
All types of clothing, fnclud-
ing shoes, and bedding are
needed.
This is the second Victory
Clothing collection for overseas
relief. Henry J. Kaiser is ma
tional chairman and the ma
tional committee include S
many notables, including writ
ers, screen stars and ministers
In the April, 1915, campaign
enough clothes, shoes and bed
ding we're contributed by the
American people to aid 25,000,-
900 war victims in Europe, the
Philippines and China. In spite
of this the need is still urgent.
The goal for this drive is
100, OOO, 900 garments. Each con-
tributor is invited to enclose a
goodwill letter with the gar
ments donated as an express
ion of international friendship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
Want Opinions
On County Fair
May Hold Fair Here
If Enough Favorable
Reaction Is Received

The Board of County Com
miSSionerS said Wednesday
that they would like the opin-
ions of the citizens of Big
Horn county on whether or not
they would like to see a county
fair become and annual event
here.
A committee composed of E
L. Jacobson, Willard J. Scott
and I. l.. Dehnert, representing
Hardin Post No. 8 of the Am
erican Legion called on the
board Wednesday to offer the
support of the Legion for such
a project.
Legionnaires would offer
their services in arranging
exhibits and programs, polio
ing and taking tickets, or any
other "odd jobs" necessary tc
having a successful fair, it was
stated, without any cost to the
county.
Boys and girls engaged in
agricultural work would have
an opportunity to exhibit their
products, and adults as well
would enter displays. It is pro-
bable that a rodeo, featuring
only local talent, would be a
part of the fair program.
The Commissioners announc-
ed that they are taking the
matter under advisement and
that their decision on the mat
ter will be based entirely on
what the majority of the
people in Big Horn county
seem to want. They urged ev-
eryone interested to express ar
opinion on the matter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
TO HAVE FARM
OUTLOOK MEETS

It was announced this week
that a series of educational
and outlook meetings will be
held in Big Horn county begin
ming Jan. ID, and sponsored
by the county extension service
the AA and the Soil Conserva-
ton service.
Attending all the meetings
will he Miss Lois Hodgskiss,
home demonstration agent; A.
L. Johnson, county agent; AMI
John Bryan of the Soil Con-
Servation service.
The first two meetings will
be held as follows:
Lodge Grass, Jan. 10, Town-
send hall, sponsored by the
Little Horn and Aasha Wah
home demonstration clubs. The
meeting starts at II am, and
those who attend are asked to
bring potluck lunch and dishes.
Pryor, Jan. 81, school house,
Clarence Green in charge. The
meeting starts at II am. Those
who attend are asked to bring
a potluck lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
Local Polio
Victims Aided
County Chapter. National
Foundation. Help Core
For Four Cases Here

In urging support for the
March of Dimes and the dance
Jan. 26 for the benefit of the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, Robert A.
Vickers, the county chairman,
pointed out that $1,712.35 had
been spent to aid the four
young people stricken with the
dread disease in this county.
There was not enough money
in the chapter funds, and the
National foundation contribut
ed $3.50 toward the care of
these four victims, he said.
Additional funds as are deemed
necessary for their care in the
future, will be Forthcoming
from the National foundation,
he added.
The dance, at the Junior
high school gymnasium here
and in the schools at Lodge
Grass and st. Xavier, is one
means to again build up the
depleted chapter treasury. The
BUNS of Rhythm" of Billings
will furnish the music here
and a Sheridan orchestra will
play at the Lodge Grass ball.
The March of Dimes, which
begins Jan. IA, will be con-
Quoted somewhat differently
this year, than previously, Mr.
Vickers said. March of Dimes
cards will be distributed in the
schools. These are to be mailed
to the Big Horn chapter, R. P,
Ross, treasurer, Hardin. Last
year March Of Dimes cards
were mailed direct to the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
HONOR BEET
CLUB MEMBERS

Members of All sugar beet
clubs were honored at a dinner
last Wednesday evening at the
Chuckwagon cafe, with the
Holly Sugar corporation as
host.
Prizes awarded by the corp
grafton were presented at the
dinner by l.. r. Cool, chief ag-
riculturist. First, $40, went to
Raymond Weinberg; second,
$3.50, Herman Rider; third, S.,
Edward Herbel; and fourth,
$3.50, Royal Moves.
Chester Bounous acted as
POSTMASTER. Besides the g.
warding of prizes, the program
included an address, ct h e
Place of the Sugar Beet in the
Soil Conservation Program, by
John Bryan, work unit leader
of the Big Horn County Soil
Conservation district, and "a
talk, THE Sugar Beet Project
in the All Club Program, by
A. L. Johnson, county extern
sion agent.
Three clubs had members
who completed the work of the
sugar beet project this year.
They were as follows:
Sod Busters" of st. Xavier,
Ray Muhlbeier, leader, and
Robert Taylor, Wallace Smell,
Phyllis Taylor, Ruth Taylor,
Adam Hortung and Charles
Hortung, members.
"Sorreletes' of Sorrel Horse,
Mrs. Ruth Quigley, leader,
Mrs. Beulah Crouch, assistant
leader: Royal Moves and Ed
ward Herbel, members.
Community H%ustlers", Jo-
seph J. Weinberg, leader; Her
man Rider and Raymond
Weinberg, members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
COUNCIL UNDER
VETS WELFARE

It was announced this week
that on Jan. 1, the Big Horn
County Veterans service coun-
Gil office was transferred to
the Veterans Welfare COM
mission of Montana.
L. L. Dehnert, councillor for
the former organization, will
continue to be in charge of
the local office as county SER
vice officer. He will also have
charge of the Veterans We'll
fare commission offices in
Treasure and Rosebud counties
The Big Horn County Vet
GRAMS Service council, COM
posed of representatives of
city. county and service Or
CARNATIONS, was organi lied
early in the summer of 1915 to
care for the needs of return
ing service men, and was able
to render much assistance in
many cases. The council will
continue to function in an adj
visory capacity.
Any veteran or service man
wishing information regarding
his right and benefits or help
in securing them is free to ask
for help from this office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
HARDIN BUSINESS CHANGE HANDS,
REMODEL, MOVE ERECT BUILDINGS
New Yeur Greeted
With Much Activity
In Building Field

Change and improvement
will be the order of 1916 in
Hardin business establishments
if the activities of the first
few days of the year are any
indication.
The Big Horn store opened
its doors in a new location on
Wednesday, occupying the for
mer Red Owl building. Very
attractive modern fixtures and
flourescent lighting give the
store a "big town" atmosphere.
No sooner had the stock Of
the Big Horn store been re-
moved from the shelves in the
old location than workmen be-
gan tearing out partitions, re-
building and redecorating. The
space will be combined with
the present Safeway store, to
make an enlarged, improved
and modern grocery.
Also planning a change is
the Big Horn drug store. The
old First National bank build
ing, which was purchased by
Archie Grover, is now under
going an intensive face-lifting.
No definite date has been set
for the moving of the business,
but Mr.. Grover will be in his
new building as SoOn as alter
ations and decoration are COM
pleted.
! Remodeling and redecorating
are also being completed at
the Big Horn garage, with i'm
provements made in the show
room, office and parts and
supplies room.
The White Kitchen cafe, un-
der the m a n a G e ment of
Charles thinner, reopened on
Wednesday completely redec-
GRATED and remodeled.
Two new buildings have also
been constructed recently. The
Slattery Super Service, manag-
ed by Austin G.. Slattery and
Jack Helmann, is already doing
business in its new building,
which is not yet entirely COM
pleted.
Rudy Kuchera will handle
Standard Oil products and is
agent for the new Kaiser-Fra-
ger automobile. He will open
his business, also IN a new
building, in a few weeks.
The Buzzetti brothers, Tony
and Frank, have sold the Mis-
sion Inn to M. Ward Thornton
of Billings, after having opera
ted the business for nearly q
years. Mr.. Thornton, who is an
~ex-service man, took possession
Tuesday morning. He will be
assisted by Ralph Hoff, for
merly of Cutbank, also and ex-
service man. The Mission cafe
will continue under the same
management.
Elder Hardware is undergoing
interior alterations and remod-
cling. Mr.. Elder and MI Davis
also plan to build a new front
and show windows this spring.
And under the head of i'm
provements, the new Intertype
machine, recently purchased by
the Hardin Tribune Herald,
might also be listed.
Mrs. Mabel Dyckman an
nounced late Wednesday that
she has sold the Commercial
hotel to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sharpe, who will take possess
ion on March l. Mrs. Dyckman
has operated the hotel for the
past four and a half years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
SERVICES HERE
O JAKOB FRIES

Funeral services were held
here last week for Jakob Fries,
So, who died Dec. "a at a hos
pital in Fapato, Wash.
Services were conducted by
the Rev. G. K. Widmayer ana
interment was in the Hardin
cemetery.
Mr. Fries was born Aug. 20,
1887 at HuSSenbach, Russia,
and was married there in 1903
to Anne Elizabeth Lies. To this
union eight children were born.
In 1912, the family came to
America and first settled at
McCook, Nebr., where Mr.. Fries
was engaged in farming for rs
years. In 1927 they came to
Hardin. His wife died here in
1889. In 1943 he moved to a
farm in the state of Washing
ton.
He was a member of the
German Congregational church
Survivors include three sons,
Victor, David and Harry, and
two daughters, Mrs. Fred Wag-
ner and Mrs. Victor Schafer,
al of whom live in Washing.
ton and three more daughters,
Mrs. Philip Schneider of Port
land, Ore, Mrs. Jake Brehm of
McCook, Nebr., and Mrs. Dave
Wagner of Hardin.
D,,,, Hr@, 80. 49, ---
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
CALL FOR BIDS
ON STAR ROUTE

A notice in the local post
office states that bids for car
rying the mail on all Star
routes will be received up 10
Sis pm. on Feb. 9.
This call for bids is made
under federal regulations, and
covers the period from July /,
1916 until June 80, 1850.
Forms for applying may be
obtained from the local post
master or from the second as
sistant postmaster e raj,
Washington Is, D. C.
States in which contracts for
the Star routes will be let at
this time include Kansas, Neb-
raska, South Dakota, North
Dakota, Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah, Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon, Nevada, California and
Hawaii.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
Junior Class
Play Tonight
"A Case o. S~pringtime"
Presented Under Direct
ion OF Mrs. Templeton

The junior class play, "A
Case of Springtime" will be pre-
scented at BIS tonight at the
junior high school gymnasium.
Mrs. Payne Templeton, dir
ector of the play, said the cast
has been working hard and has
a fine evening of entertainment
to present.
The comedy revolves around
a senior high school boy who
gets into difficulties in an eff
fort to impress his girl, who
has become interested in a
college freshman.
Bill Snyder plays the role OF
the senior and Lois VickerS is
the girl. Billy Simmons, his
younger brother, complexities
everything which hasn't al
ready become hopeless. The sit
uation is resolved by a series
of surprising situations which
climax three acts of laughs.
Other roles are Bob's father
by Bernard Novark; his moth
er by Margaret Lovlace; his
sister, Ruth Taylor; the father
of the girls, who is also the
high school principal, Edwin
Jacobson; his son, a high
school senior, Harold DeVore;
little brother Dickie's school,
girl friend, Katherine Lawrence
Louella, a maid, Joyce Koebbe
and other roles by Jean Beck
Barbara Danielson, Katherine
zier, Tom Scally and Pauline
Zier.
The production and property
crews are under the direction
of Vernon OFT, Edwin Jacob
son, Patty Jackson, Alice Ric-
beth and Betty Hammer, and
the ticket sales and advertis
ing managers under the direct
ion of Dean Iverson, Charles
Armstrong and Geraldine Tor
ske, have worked tirelessly
Mrs. Templeton said, with the
backing of the whole junior
class.