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Show S25Q.0G0 Bond for School Building Canceled by Board 25 Years Ago & . i We is in the versity of Colorado. He is in the upper 10 of his class. d JTtrA after a pSately 000 visitors registered at the Spnngv gallery the first ten dajs in eXHenry B. Fry, manager of Edj heart ailment. Toserih H. Funeral services for osef": n Vane 88 who died Monday will b-hew b-hew Thursday in the Second ward Mayor A. O. Thorn reminded townspeople who own d8fs 'hat licenses must be purchased before Pauline Clyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward Clyde a senior at the University of Utah, was ! honored this week to membersn 'in the Beehive club which annually honors seven senior students who have a record in extra-cumculai activities and scholarship. 25 YEARS AGO Due to unfavorable economic conditions in the area, the board of education of Nebo school district dis-trict voted to postpone indefinitely indefinite-ly action in respect to calling a $250,000 bond election. It seemed to be the opinion of the people that any added tax burden at this time would be inadviceable. It is not likely the proposition of calling a bond election will come up again until economic conditions have improved. im-proved. Paul "Simba" Thorn, one of the greatest football players the BYU has ever developed will return to the scene of his early triumphs as athletic director next fall. He will be at the Springville high school. Miss Lucille Crandall, nurse at the Holy Cross hospital, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crandall Cran-dall here the past weekend. Robert Weight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weight, underwent an apuendictomy operation Tuesday. His condition is reported as ser- 10US. Vadal Childs won the shot-put at the USAC this week. He is a sophomore registered in the school of arts and sciences. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Childs. John Brailsford, for 50 years a resident of Springville, died at his home Tuesday at the age of 70. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Childs announce the birth of a son Wednesday Wed-nesday April 8 at the Miner hospital; hos-pital; Mr. and Mrs. George Noe have a new baby daughter at the Miner hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thorn have received word that their son Howard How-ard has been released from the British LDS mission and will be home next month. Final tributes of respect were paid the life of Mrs. Janet Go-garty Go-garty at funeral services Sunday in the First ward church. 20 YEARS AGO While no damage has been done as yet by Hobble Creek waters, the west fields are said to be completely com-pletely submerged in water rendering ren-dering a large part of the land unfit to cultivate. . Supt. Harvey Hutchings of streets and walks department, de-partment, issued a warning today that anyone under 16 years found near the creek will be arrested. C. G. Salisbury of this city is convalescing from an automobile accident which occured about 15 miles southeast of Silver City on Tuesday night. He suffered a fractured frac-tured arm; a badly injured hip and cuts and bruises. He had picked up his sister Dona and Miss Simkins, teachers at Dividend and was returning re-turning home. He saw a car coming com-ing head-on toward him on his side of the road and pulled over as far off the road as possible but the on-coming car smashed into his automobile. Depending on good weather, about 6 miles of city streets will be oiled beginning about May 1. Announcement is made of the following births: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Parker, Wednesday, April 15; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blackett; son, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haycock; son, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clayson of Spanish Fork; daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harrison on Easter Sunday; son, to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Marsh. Anyone . who desires sprinkling privileges are asked to contact the city recorder and anyone caught sprinkling without permission will be delt with severly. Approximately 250 people from various parts of the state attended attend-ed the annual Kiwanis art banquet ban-quet Thursday evening. Dr. Edward Ed-ward Carver of Ogden spoke. Mrs. Sylvia Miner is the new' captain of ' Camp Aaron Johnson DUP; Mrs. Ella Miner and Mrs. Bertha Rothwell, vice-captains; Zelma Beardall, secretary. 15 YEARS AGO During 1940, a total of 14,330 cases of eggs were shipped through the local Utah Poultry plant, according ac-cording to a report by Manager Arvil Bird. A total of 47,286 bags of feed were sold which is a big increase over the previous year. Stock certificates issued to producers pro-ducers totaled $4,160. Census figures as given by the latest government enumeration lists Springville with 4777 people, an increase of 27 per cent over the 1930 figures and giving the city one of the largest population increases in the state in the past ten years. News from the boys at San Louis Obispo states they are training with gas masks and they look very queer; also that "poison oak" was spreading among the fellows, many of whom are very homesick. Erie Boorman has been elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, prof ession-al ession-al business fraternity at the Uni- |
