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Show rom the Jderatd 3tled . . . Condie, Florence Bramall, Gene Ullock. Complimentary to her daughter, Melba Hall, a bride of this week, her mother, Mrs. Otto Hall of Ma-pleton, Ma-pleton, entertained at a trousseau tea Sunday at their home. . 25 YEARS AGO... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant have a new baby boy born on Thursday, June 16; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fullmer, a girl on Wednesday, June 15; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Giles, a boy, June 14; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ja-cob Felix, a baby girl on June 21. Mrs. John Fox entertained at a delightful birthday for her little daughter, Leone, Saturday when she was eleven. Guests were: Harriet Har-riet Miner, Gladys Miner, George Bird, Marian and Mary Miner, Jane and Dan Bagley. The A. W. Reynolds Clothing store was robbed Thursday night and a large amount of shoes, clothing, cloth-ing, riding pants and fancy shirts was taken. The loot was valued at about $100. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mason motored mo-tored from Eureka Sunday to visit Mrs. Mason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dallin. The various wards have chosen candidates to be voted on for the Fourth of July parade as follows: First ward, Anna Starr, Captola Cherrington; Second ward, Olive Childs, Vesta Anderson; Third, Lucille Straw and Theo Riding; Fourth, Myrle Blackett and Esther Es-ther Maycock; Mapleton, Marie Jensen and Lela Bird. 20 YEARS AGO. .. Though two acts of fate left him blind, Arnold Roylance, 26, of this city, isn't letting his handicap prevent pre-vent him from enjoying life. He graduated the past week from the University of Utah, receiving his B. A. degree. After a short trip to California, he plans to begin his practice of law. Tess C. Packard has- been selected se-lected to dance' in the opera Foust to be presented by the Civic Opera Company of Salt Lake. Louise Long, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Long, suffered a fractured arm Saturday when she fell over a tent rope at Hobble Creek canyon. Members of the Utah Poultry Association shipped a carload of spring frys to the Pacific coast market this week, receiving 10 cents per pound, as against the current market locally of 7 cents. E. H. Dowdell, 50, died suddenly Tuesday morning of a heart ailment. ail-ment. He was working on the shovel sho-vel of the J. W. Whiting Construction Construc-tion Co. when he was stricken. 15 YEARS AGO. . . With completion of the largest single project in connection with the Springville art movement, begun be-gun more than 40 years ago, the new high school art jbuilding, con-'structed con-'structed at a cost of $80,000, will be dedicated at 2 p.m., Sunday, July 4. Other phases of the Fourth celebration will include a mammoth mam-moth street parade; horse pulling congest and other events. The queen contest this week shows the following names in the race: Venice Whiting, Pauline Clyde, Elaine Brockbank, Dama Grant, Ida Packard, Ha Clyde, Roselyn Eddington, Beth Anderson, Venna Marshbanks, Josephine McKenzie, Virginia Bird, Erma Holley, Carol |