OCR Text |
Show from the Herald Files " !!''!r" PH"U. V'uono Minor :j I'lu'Uiii'il hnvO K'ono on :J V . trip to Soutliorn Utixh. '"""."'fillips, I'M .lolmson and Unison 'wont on a 3-iluy .a"1 ' to Stniwborry lust i "f muiuipht uppor was on-( on-( Ht ovomntr by tho Mssos, , V'liiMs. l.ouiso Oaiulall, M,'Ki'ir.io, Moono Whtvlor, j 0':ui;oi', Maurino Olson, yt Hird. I"ona Salisburv, ', fcfv.,imvrisht. Albert a Mon-; Mon-; n josophine Crandall, and Mh' Samsion of Moroni. p.,nno Kowland, Candida to stato legislature, was guest Vmor at the Trovo Pomoorntic ,ns CUib Monday afternoon. . '"tered from Springville at rVU re: Thomas Reynolds, cofl'man. Nora Starr, Ar-"H Ar-"H Rovlnnoe. Ray Whiting. Fred ;;ov, Richard S. Best. ,,'ipnil services for Mrs. Olive ,.,.j1 Hunt ChiUis, wlio died Jj'mi'iv were held Wednesday in ' First ward church. M'rs. f,iS the widow of Moses Pe-ChiUis. Pe-ChiUis. was 73 years old and "I 1 vod in Springvillo 8 years l l.o I him ward GenenloCT As- l f v? '-'" Wednesday ling to honor Mrs. Christie ,,r S0'R' many years. She is the now Relief Society president f to.y is ln th0 mUU, h be ta have boon harvested in this "oOO ton Ture1n fl"' run. Also .. 0 tons have been shipped from the Gunnison and Moroni districts Mr and Mrs. Frank Cranmer nu the proud parents of a babv OeloberK2h2nff brn , Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird are re-joK-mg over the arrival of a baby daughter born on Monday, October 20 years ago . , . Mrs. Elizabeth Giles, Springville Spring-ville s oldest resident and one of the oldest in the county, celebrated her 90th birthday Monday. Alma Barker, '44 of this city, died of typhoid fever at the family residence this week following a four weeks illness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Zelma Averett and seven children. Newell B. Cook of the state Fish and Game department estimated es-timated that 7000 deer would be taken by the 12,000 hunters in the state this season. Lamar Averett, 11-year old'son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Averett, suffered suf-fered severe burns to his left hand Sunday afternoon, when a giant cap with which he was playing, exploded. The Springville Second ward chapel will be dedicated Sunday, Nov. 1, by President Heber J. Grant of the LPS church, announces announ-ces Bishop Ernest A. Strong. Construction of the beautiful structure began April, 1930 and was completed in June, 1931, at a cost of $56,000. Funeral sevices for Max Edward Palfreyman, 16-months-old son of Eldon and Afton Jones Palfreyman, Palfrey-man, who died Sunday of bronchitis, bronch-itis, were held Tuesday afternoon in the Fourth ward chapel. For her little son Richard Mead, whose second birthday was Thurs , Mrs. J. M. Sumsion entertained at a party in the afternon. Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en motifs and emblems were used and little guests included: Oran Nielson, J. Reed Bid, Lu-ell Lu-ell and Jane Huntington, Carl Crandall, Beverly and Gene Sumsion, Sum-sion, Ann Whiting, Parlene Ol-sen, Ol-sen, Betty and Rex Roylance. One of the lovely social events of the week was the wedding reception re-ception given by Mr. and Mrs. oseph Wheeler at their home Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wright, who were married last week. A pogram and refreshments were enjoyed by approximately 10 Oguests. 25 YEARS AGO . . . Numerous relatives and friends paids respects to the life of Mrs. Martha Eleanor Thorn, at funeral fun-eral services held Wednesday. Mrs. Thorn died Sunday of complications complica-tions esulting from a fall nine weeks ago. Final tributes were paid Mrs. Mary N. Westwood at services held in the Fourth ward chapel Saturday afternoon. She died in a Salt Lake City hospital, Thursday Thurs-day night. Another in a series of dances, sponsored by the business and professional pro-fessional men of the city will be held in the form of a Hallowe'en Fortune dance Friday night in Memorial hall. Six caloads of cattle left Springville Spring-ville this week and will be fed about two weeks in the Pelta yards be- fore being shipped to the west coast market. Sarah Marie Binks of Springville Spring-ville was elected secretary of the freshmen class of the BYTJ this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds, Jr., were in charge of a well-arranged program and social for the Ki-wanis Ki-wanis club at Memorial Hall Wednesday Wed-nesday night, the club meeting also featured the nomination of offi cers as follows: For president, Milton Mil-ton Harrison and M. W. Bird; vice-president, vice-president, A. G. Johnson, Merle Sargent; directors, Pave Friel, Emil Ostlund, C. G. Salisbury, C. O. Claudin, Roy Pespain, P. B. Welch, W. W. Bro'ckbank, A. G. Thorn, W. H. Anderson, W. R. Eddington, Myron Childs. Roynolds-Ely Construction Co., has the contact for installation of a reinforced lining throughout the full-length Zion-Mt. Carmel tun-el, tun-el, longest highway tunnel in the United States. The new project is to cost $226,423.95. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giles have returned to their home in Jackson Jack-son Hole, Wyo., after a visit with their sisters, Mrs. Agnes McKee, and Mrs. Hattie Blackett. Puring their stay, they enjoyed a trip to Boulde Pam. |