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Show ffom the Herald Files .( t;s Ati . . . lu'U'k lionu tuul w:i.sh-A w:i.sh-A ''"itloiis;"' to Tony Hloggl '' ,.,v inianif;it. DiimnKO was V0 i i 'it $2,000. By tlo time ;il'n,'iop-''-ni,nt ,,riv tbo 'y nonrly bununl. ;,,rosimitoly -10,000 lambs " foil by Springvillo mui Ma-y'nn Ma-y'nn l!,1,,b t'1'011''1.- is ocom-,ono ocom-,ono of tho major industries in vicinity Among those operat- liirivst. feeding pens are: CluUis. A. W. Cherrington, I- rook Jnmes and Pervy Hol-! Hol-! Dallas Holley. E. V. Crandall, Bert and Howard Whiting, ?1 Bovor and sons, Will Alle-L'lVo" Alle-L'lVo" and Richard Bird. Er-and Er-and Joseph Jensen, C. G. Salis-rv Salis-rv f. C. Packard, Charles Av-t' Av-t' A- J- J0,1Ilson and Burton Complimenting Miss Marian u-t a bride of the week, the iinc'r Girls were entertained at i"oivff for t-110 bl'ile nt tno home ji'jlrs. Maude Ogden. ntiouncement is made of the rriafe of Miss Lois Bramall to liorsran L. Hamilton of Mapleton, ,hich took place in Salt Lake City. Cj-rus E. Dallin, Springville sculptor, observed his 75th birth-tiv birth-tiv Sunday, November 22, at his home in Boston. t ie d Vk'e-P--esWent of I;l ,',8' Leona Curtis also of ingviUe was elected socretarv o the association and Mrs. Clara bunvslon, treasurer. One of the most' interesting social so-cial events of the past week was the marriage of Miss Mae Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Har-mer Har-mer of Mapleton and Joe MiUer son of James Miller of Springville' The marriage was performed in the Fourth ward and after a wedding wed-ding reception given with approximately approxi-mately 300 relatives and friends attending. 20 YEARS AGO . . . Plans to rebuild the old opera house on Second East Street, with the idea of converting it into an amusement hall and memorial building, were discussed at a meeting meet-ing of the Legion post Friday evening. eve-ning. It has been proposed that the LDS church, which now owns the building turn it over to the Legion and have them reconstruct it at a cost of about $15,000. Only the four brick walls have been standing since a fire razed the building. Commander H. T. Reynolds, Reyn-olds, H. Li Barron, Joseph W. Grant, Bill Phillips and Grant Crandall constitute the building committee. Mrs. Daniel Sumsion left Thurs- H. T. Reynolds, national com-' titteeman of the American Legion, presented the state at the fall aecutive meeting at Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs. Mary M. Oakes of this city day, where she will spend a short time with her daughter Leona and family. Word was received here of the birth of a daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Averett in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl i Hume are also parents of a baby ! son. In charge of entertainment for the contractors meetings here Monday are: Harry Reynolds, W. W. Clyde and Ernest Strong. A new bridge over Hobble Creek at Moran siding is completed and traffic may be resumed leading frcyri Springville north to the Provo highway. The bridge is 27 feet long and 12 feet wide and cost a total of $100. Judgment for $5,256.25 is sought on two separate causes of action filed Wednesday in the district court by the Springville-Maple-ton Sugar Co., against C. R. Jones, president and general manager man-ager of the concern. ' A big rabbit hunt to furnish for i the unemployed and needy, will I be staged Sunday, November 29. , Cars and buses will leave the city and county building in Provo at 9 a.m., and all are invited to participate. par-ticipate. , Fred Alleman, local mail carrier is convalescing from scarlet fever and complications after several weeks illness. Mrs. Gwen Cutler, the former Gwen Zabriskie of this city gave a party for a number of friends at her home in Spanish Fork Monday evening., , - 25 Y'EARS AGO ... J. F. Bringhurst was re-elected to membership on the school board of trustees from the Springville- precinct. He won over J. F. Mendenhall, the vote being 411 to 341 in Springville and 44 to 29 in Mapleton. With the opening of the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company's Ironton plant, a . celebration is planned in the form of a dinner at Hotel Roberts at which more than a hundred Salt Lake City and Ogden Og-den will join those of Utah county on December 21. The dinner will be followed by an inspection of the plant. Miss Genevieve Parry, instructor instruc-tor in French and English at the high school resigned her position and it is being reported that she is to get married. The vacancy was filled by Miss Drue Elliason. Mrs. A. O. Thorn entertained at a birthday dinner at their home Sunday marking her husband's birthday. The cast which gave Pollyanna had a banquet at the high school after the play and Howard McKen-zie McKen-zie was toastmaster with Miss Vera Chandler, chairman. Miss Captola Cherrington gave a chicken dinner at her home Thursday Thurs-day for the following: Helen Mc-Kenzie, Mc-Kenzie, Mildred Young, Beatrice Wheeler, Bessie Southerland, Mau-rine Mau-rine Olsen, Hannah Reynolds, Jess Olsen, Ardeen Van Leuvan, Bert Gledhill, Creed Kindred, Courtland Starr, Elden Ashcraft and( Gernie , Johnson. Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boyer Tuesday evening to honor their son Arthur, who leaves soon on a mission to the northern states. Miss Mildred Anderson, who is attending the St. Mary's of the Wasatch in Salt Lake City, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home. Pneumonia today is the most serious ser-ious acute disease, which doctors are confronted with, and it is be lieved to be carried by well persons editorial of the American Medical Association stated. Overcrowding and other factors of modern civilization, civil-ization, are believed to cause the disease, which is not increasing. Those who have had pneumonia are not immune to it again it stated. |