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Show From the Herald Files 2s 25 Years Ago . . . With every available seat down stairs and those in the balcony filled, the Springville opera house was jammed with townspeople who came to see the high school opera, "Once in a Blue Moon," presented Thursday and Friday evenings. More than fifty students took part, directed by J. K. Booth. Mrs. Emma Russell was responsible for the fine dancing; Miss Josep-ine Josep-ine Woodside, costuming; Miss Melba Condie, the fine acting. Little Tess Childs captured the hearts of the audiences with her solo dances. Frank Salisbury, who has been associated with J. M. Nichols has taken over the management of Shatiy Corner Service station and announces that on the opening, April 3, 4, and 5 he will give away one quart of oil with every crank case drained. He will handle a line of automobile accessories. Tryouts for the big annual play, "Honor Bright," to be presented by the high school, have been held and rehearsals have begun. The cast members include: Ruth Smith, Virginia Whittaker, Sara Holley, Vera Chader, Dona Salisbury, Louisa Rolfe, Howard Maycock, Bertrand Harrison, Wilford Man-waring, Man-waring, David Friel, Howard Bird, Eldon Ashcraft, Harold Holley, Al-den Al-den Clark, Jay Anderson. The Springville high debating team has joined the state association assoc-iation and are working on their district contest. The subject to be debated is: "Resolved that the immigration law of June, 1924, should be amended to permit Japanese Jap-anese on an equal basis with Europeans." Eu-ropeans." The affirmative team is composed of Mary Wainwright and |