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Show SloricS from I fie JiicS site for a poultry plant here. It was stated at the meeting that Springville poultrymen were shipping ship-ping about 600 cases of eggs to the Provo plant each week. V. C. Mendenhall, ag instructor at the high school, underwent an operation for appendicitis here Sunday evening. Howard Law, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Law, has been selected as the outstanding student and athlete at the high school and will get the vocational UP Scholarship to go to the USAC. W V 15 VEABS AGO - gpringvillo Rod Devils lost their fist game in Uie tournament Wed- "sdi'. whon a hig toum from "''tii' Cache took the game 29-27. It was a heartbrenker for Art undies. Coach. Funeral services for Mrs. Alea-tha Alea-tha Barnett Clark, wife of J. H. Clark, who died Friday night, were held Tuesday in the Fourth ward chapel. Speakers were S. L Men-denlinll, Men-denlinll, Claude G. Salisbury and Leo Robertson. Venice Whiting, Dama Grant and Elaine Broekbank are among students selected to present the play "Everywoman" by the BYU dramatic art department. A large portion of a frame chicken chick-en coop and 3000 chickens belonging belong-ing to Mervin Weight were destroyed des-troyed by fire Sunday. A defective flue was said to be the cause. Damage Dam-age was estimated at $1400. The state charter will be presented pre-sented to the Springville Junior Chamber of Commerce at a banquet ban-quet and dance on March 22. Evan Wimber, LaRhea Nielson and Reed Broekbank are named the winners in the Americanism oratory contest sponsored in the high school by the Legion. The engagement of Miss Enid Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington and Lawrence Law-rence Royland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Rowland, was made known at a lovely party at the bride-to-be's home Wednesday given for members of the Les Vivantes club. The couple are to be married in April. 20 YEARS AGO Clair Johnson, director of the high school band, wrote the winning win-ning composition to be played by the combined bands in a music festival fes-tival in Provo in April. The MIA stake play, "Kempy," will be presented Thursday at 8 p.m., in the high school by the following cast: Frank Salisbury, Mrs. Fae Dibble, Mrs. Mervin Wright, Grant Pa'lfreyman, Leora Peterson, Clarence Savage and Roe Thorn. Barbara and Lucille Sanford, students at the USAC spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford. About 200 Poultrymen were entertained en-tertained at their annual social in the First ward hall Wednesday evening. After a program and dinner, din-ner, the time was spent dancing. It is expected that work on the huge Deer Cretk project will get underway about June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmer are the proud parents of a baby daughter daugh-ter born March 10, at their home. Mrs. Harmer is the former Venita Paterson. 25 YEARS AGO An intensive drive is underway to get funds for the Pioneer Monument Mon-ument on the park, and the following fol-lowing have contributed this week: Oliver Senior, A. F. Miner, Mrs. D. P. Brinton, Max Kless, Ellen Kelsey Wheeler, Al'phelia Bow.den, Rhoda S. Groesbeck, Jesse Groes-beck Groes-beck Ellend Child Wheeler, Wm. Whitehead, Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Packard of Ogden. Funeral services for Wm. Henry Curtis, 72, who died Saturday, were conducted Monday in the First ward. G. R. Maycock is attending the Bankers convention in Portland, Oreg. After the convention, he visited Springville people interested interest-ed in the new charm food stores in Seattle and was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Alton Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Condie and Mr. and Mrs. Berry Maycock. Sterling Noakes received a sack of flour at the high school this week as a prize for designing the best trade-mark design for a Pleasant Grove Milling Co. At a Utah Poultry meeting this week, a committee composed of John S. Boyer, Lafe Miner, Burton Bur-ton Tew and Brigham Liechty were named to select a suitable |