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Show Stories Jroin tlie Ji(eS !inary this spring announces Princi-4 pal Wr. T. Tew. If divorces continue at the present pres-ent rate, in nine years they will equal the marriage rate, declared Apostle Ballard at a gathering of M Men and Gleaners of Kolob and Provo stakes in the First ward Tuesday eveming. pbeing tought by Mrs. Evelina Reed, nurse. Mrs. Ralph Weight entertained at a party Sunday at their home in honor of their little daughter Gladys, who was six years old. Attending At-tending were Berniece Chader, Betty Blanchard, Dorothy Weight, Maurine Child, Margaret Larsen, Luella Huntington, Betty Taylor, Russell Hutchings, Von Weight. Sixty-three students are on the list for graduation from the Sem- 15 IK AIIS AGO The Springville senior high school girls walked away with most of the awards at the BYU invitational track meet Friday and Saturday. Emma Ullock led the field in baseball throw with a toss of 210 feet, just 17 feet further than her nearest oppenent. Lenore Weight, record holder of the 75 yard dash for the past two years, repeated her performance. Her last year record which still stands is 9 seconds flat. Elder Max Larsen and Louise Patrick? returned missionaries, will talk in the Third ward Sunday night. Allan Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bird, has graduated from Fletcher school of aeronautics and has received an appointment with the Vultee Aircraft plant. Pauline Clyde was in charge of costuming the play, "Ah Wilderness," Wilder-ness," presented by the University of Utah at Kingsbury hall, Friday Fri-day and Saturday. Townspeople are invited to see the dairy show which is reported bigger than ever this year, at the ball park. Some of the animals have been purchased from big herds in Canada and cost as much as $500. "The Village Church" by Clarence Clar-ence Millet and "The Farmer", by Marie A. Hull, were purchased bv 5 place Thursday at St. Ann's church in Salt Lake City. After a trip to the Northwest, the couple will live in Provo. The annual spring tulip show will be held next Thursday at the DTR store with the Springville Flower Garden club in charge and Mrs. George A. Anderson acting as chairman. Irrigation' tickets will be given out this week announces Water Supt. Alma Fullmer. Water turns will be every 9 days and 8 hours compared to 10 days and 8 hours last year. Eva Starr, editor of the high school yearbook announces the L' Artiste will be given out the first of next week. Laura Banner, versatile athlete, has been elected president of the Women's Athletic Assn., for 1935-36. 1935-36. Miss Banner is reported to be one of the most outstanding lady athletes developed at the BYU. 25 YEARS AGO Exhibiting the interest of the boys and girls in the high school art was little Elaine Nielson of the Lincoln school fourth grade who presented $10 which the grade pupils had saved in nickles and dimes throughout the year, to the art. Planning the annualAlumni banquet ban-quet to be May 17,' are Mell Hay-mond, Hay-mond, president; Alberta Menden-hall, Menden-hall, vice-president; Portia Davis, secretary-treasurer; Jessie Dalton, Arnold Roylance, Inez Starr, exec-utice exec-utice committee; Orman Weight, Thelma Noakes, Ray Alleman, Helen Alleman, Eldon Ashcraft, Kelsey Hill, Paul Haymond, Mary Roylance, Beatrice Wheeler and Howard Salisbury, ticket selling. Mrs. Leo Robertson underwent an operation for appendicitis at a Provo hospital last week. Eighty two ninth grade students will graduate , from junior high school at exercises May 16, in the auditorium. The Red and Blue tickets at the high school are headed by La-Mar La-Mar Weight and Reed Averett, for next school mayor. Mrs. Thelma Cherrington is convalescing con-valescing from a recent operation for appendicitis. Forty Springville women are completing the Red Cross course the high school and unveiled at exercises Tuesday morning at the closing art program. Glen Robertson won the essay contest for senior high school students stu-dents writing on "The Farmer", and in the junior high school Clara Bird took first place writing on "Shasta Daisies." More than 750 students and 200 patrons crowded the auditorium to hear the program. pro-gram. Edna Nielson, Beth Hall, Lenore Weight, Yvonne Child and Ruth Condie comprise the committee arranging ar-ranging the Powder Puff Prom to be given by high school girls Friday Fri-day evening. - 20 YEARS AGO Mrs. John L. Whiting is convalescing con-valescing from a recent operation at a local hospital. Mrs. Eugene Miner underwent a major operation opera-tion at a local hospital Tuesday. Fire from the chimney damaged the E. O. Hall resident on East Center St. about $1200 Saturday afternoon. Much damage resulted from water putting out the blaze. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weight announce an-nounce the birth of a son at their home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown have a new baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fox gave a dinner at their home Saturday evening in celebration of their silver sil-ver wedding anniversary. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Lenore Ras-mussen Ras-mussen of Provo to Loman Hutchings Hutch-ings of this city, the marriage to take place the latter part of the month in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. P. L. Ward of this city announces the marriage of her daughter Virginia Marie, to P. J. Fennell of Eureka, which took |