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Show from the Herald Files -,,, Stop in their annual p , drive collecting a total according to Mrs. Marv 7" chairman. J' A number of improve going on at the Pish ht,,erS ected by Supt. Wm. wti proximately 40 coons y- h built for young pheasant, building which will fam at the hatchery js ti at! V; coop, 14 by 18 feet in Tw f" and other feed will be st pending on the weather' a' ing of trout throughout tl! will get underway soon Danger of war emere. today, when Russia protS grily to Japan against t invasion of Mongolia pJf?-ly. pJf?-ly. Russia gave the int S; that she was ready to fjiv, rvat!" Japan invade Mongolia i 25 Years Ago . . . The Novelty Circle of the Springville high school entertained the Alumni at a banquet Saturday Sat-urday evening in the dining room of the high school. Principal and Mrs. E. E. Knudsen were special guests. Miss Virginia Whittaker acted as master of ceremonies ,f,hal.nth.rrhMtoW'd;' e,d,y, Apri l. A dlUm to Curtis. . MC1r3l0,PtoTp1rilhrandeeenverf oTefs asked b " Mayor George Zderson to rake their ent.re lot and paint old buildings. 15 Years Ago Sponsored by the Springville hirfi school, an essay contest is b&onsored by the 1 Kiwanis club on the subject Why iraoe in Springville." Emil Ostlund, chairman of the business standards stand-ards is chairman. Three prizes will be awarded. SDringville Canning Factory, uider diflction of W. R. Eddington has contracted about 625 acres of peas; 130 acres of tomatoes. "Initiation," a 3-act play is being rehearsed by a cast from the First ward MIA for presentation in the near future. Cast members include: in-clude: Theo Thorpe, Thelma Graves, Ellen Rothwell, Kenneth Olsen, Dean Bird, Arnold Barney, Grant Clyde, Gene Bird, LaVern Sanford, Mildred Fry, Delores Brerton, Robert Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diamond are happy to announce the birth of a baby daughter April 2, at the home of Mrs. Diamond's mother. moth-er. Springville has gone over the and toasts were given by Mrs. Melba Neve, Miss Vivian Harrison, Har-rison, Mrs. Madge Thorn, Mrs. Thelma Harmer. A debate was given on the program between Misses Lois Blanchard and Clyde and Aleen Wheeler and Sara Holley. Helen Salisbury, Helen Fal-freyman, Fal-freyman, Marjorie Parker and Inez Wheeler gave a quartet; Helen Mendenhall, a dance solo; Anna. Harward, a vocal solo. Miss Kutn Smith led in community singing. The dinner was served under the direction of Miss Florence Childs. The Salt Lake and Utah Railroad Rail-road is sponsoring an excursion to the general conference this week end. The fare is $1.10 return trip, $2.20 for a stopover ticket. The Springville Floral company was sold to J. M. Eldridge and F. E. Huish. The Springville Garage and Storage Stor-age unloaded a car of four and six cylinder, cars Wednesday. The contract for the new power house in Hobble Creek canyon, which was advertised for bids last week, was let to Ernest Strong and Joseph W. Grant, who were nearly $300 below the next lowest low-est bidder. The Springville art show will open Thursday, April 1, at 3 p.m., in the high school auditorium. Mayor O. K. Hansen of Provo will be the speaker. Principal E. E. Knudsen, Dr. George Smart and Ray L. Done, former principal will speak briefly. A number of leading artists will exhibit for the first time including: S. Keast of Philadelphia; A. H. Gilbert of Los Angeles; Ella B. Vyseka, C. C. Cooper, New York; Maurice Braun, Lynn, Conn., Henry Turner Bailey, Cleveland, Ohio. 20 Years Ago . . . J. J. Weight, former instructor at the Provo high school is visiting visit-ing relatives and friends here, following his graduation -from the Rush Medical school at Chicago, 111., where he received his M. D. degree. Dr. Weight is a native of Springville and a graduate of the B. Y. U. Springville . and surrounding communities paid tribute to the life of Rulon Crandall, one of Utah's promising vocalists, who was killed in an automobile accident acci-dent at Price on Tuesday. Members Mem-bers of the Springville band, with which Rulon was a vocalist, attended at-tended in a body. The service were held in the Fourth ward Friday afternoon. Another modern enterprise comes into being today with the opening of the new Kolob Service Station on the corner of Fourth South and Main to be operated by A. L. Thorpe. 12 volumes of Werner's Readings Read-ings and Recitals were recently donated to the public library by the Alpha Beta club. A drive to eliminate cows infected? in-fected? with tuberculosis in the vicinity of Springville will be on this week under direction of C. L. Jones, Utah Department of Agriculture. The Springville high school art committee announce the opening |