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Show SECTION TWO PROV (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, .Sp.D.AY, MAY 2 4, 13 6 PAGE ONE I SPRINCVHIF RFPftRTC ISA IlUlUllIiiai vitiu MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 223-W Among the well arranged parties part-ies of the past week was that given by members of the Firemen's Fire-men's auxiliary in honor of their mothers and a number of invited guests. Preceding a dainty luncheon lunch-eon an enjoyable program was given as follows: reading, Miss Beth Miller; one-act play. Miss i Delia Baxter; selection, auxiliary B2S3B9BBBBBBB8BBBBHEEB8B 3 GET YOUR S 6 WALLPAPER s Fuller Paints 5 D-T-R CO. a K3BEBBBEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB la II H H n chorus; vocal sold, Douglas Brown; harmonica solo, Louise Evans. Each of the guests were presented with a potted plant during the evening. In attendance besides members were: Mrs. W. G. Parker, Mrs. Will Cranmer. Mrs. Henry Clark, Mrs. B. W. Andersen Ander-sen of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Stewart, Mrs. Waters. Mrs, Lela Nelson, Mrs. A. W. Weight, Mrs. Philda Finley and Mrs. Floss Phillips. Hostesses for the occasion were: Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. Hazel Bird and Mrs. Mabel Brown. Miss Hazel Williams was entertained en-tertained by the pupils of her school at a peanut bust at the closing of school Friday. A program pro-gram also featured the party. CRANE MATERNITY HOSPITAL Patients Accepted From All Licensed Physicians Registered Nurses in Attendance BOTH DAY and NIGHT $45 AND $55 FOR TEN DAYS Visiting Hours PHONE 115fi . to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 386 SOUTH UNIV. AVE. lb oodrich ares NO BED TAPE HO DELAYS 0Un 7CREDIT IS GOOD HERE Telluride Motor Co. PROVO, UTAH PHONE 1000 Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Lucille C. Stow-ell Stow-ell of Pay son, supervisor of music at the Springville junior high school, to Virgil Bird of this city. The ceremony was performed in the Salt Lake City temple on Wednesday, May 20. The couple plan to make their home in Springville. ' Announcement is made of the marriage last week of Miss Louise Mower of this city to David E.. Snyder of Salt Lake City. The marriage of Randall Earl Shepherd of this city and Miss Florence Wood of Spanish Fork took place the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Othell Bird have gone to Strawberry where they will make their home during the summer. Mrs. Ellen Hogan of Salt Lake City spent several days of the past week with her daughter Mrs. Willis Weight and family here. She came especially to attend the graduation of her grandson Robert Wetight. The Daughters of Pioneers, Camp Springville and Camp Aaron Johnson are planning their pioneer program and social to honor the pioneers of this community com-munity on June 7, at 2 p. m., at the city park. Members of the S. T. club will be guests of Mrs. Hugh Baxter at her home, Thursday, May 28. A large group of church workers work-ers went on the temple excursion to Salt Lake City last Thursday. Mrs. Aleen Harding and little daughter Mary Anna, Mrs. Harding's Hard-ing's brother Hailey Bird and Miss Campbell of Berkeley, Cal., have returned to their home after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bird and other relatives. rela-tives. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davidson recently returned from California where they have spent the past few months. The commencement ball at Memorial hall following the exercises ex-ercises Friday night was one of the most successful social events cf the week. Parents of the graduates grad-uates and graduating students were special guests. Springville Band To Hold Sunday Concert SPRINGVILLE Band concerts in Springville will begin Sunday June 7 at 8 p. m.. at the city park, and will be held weekly throughout through-out the summer, according to announcement an-nouncement by the high school music supervisor, Delmar Dickson, who will be in charge. ' The band concerts on Sunday nights other seasons have attracted at-tracted large crowds of people both from this community and out cf town. The band is improving improv-ing dally under Mr. Dickson's direction di-rection and it will no doubt merit much favorable comment this summer, ,. . ... TRAFHOMXTOON my r rs iVVJ REMEMBER to signal the driver behind when you expect to turn or stop. Failing to signal, and improper signalling, in 1935, caused 27,700 auto accidents, in which 260 persons were killed and 35,980 were injured. . . 7 Students Give Graduation Talks SPRINGVILLE The high school audtorium Thursday night was crowded to capacity and many were unable to find standing stand-ing room at graduation exercises for the largest class in the history his-tory of the school. A total of 117 graduates received diplomas. Replacing the customary vali-dictory vali-dictory address, short talks on "Seven Objectives of Education," were given during the evening by seven outstanding students of the class. The talks were made by Deon Caffal, Robert Weight, Sara Marie Binks, Yvonne Baker. Kimball Kim-ball Sorenson and Earl Witney. Lawrence Clark, class president. gave the welcome address. The musical program given by members of the senior class, included in-cluded the following: Aleen Con-die, Con-die, Claudia Billings, Harley Whiting, Whit-ing, Verona Condie, Martha Bird, Bernice Palfreyman, Vera Wheeler, Wheel-er, Louise Patrick, Ruth Baxter, Louise Childs, lone Averett, Betty Boyer, Glen Allan, Harold Johnson, John-son, France Childs. Presentation of students was by Proincipal W. W. Brockbank and President J. Emraett Bird of the school board awarded the diplomas. The invocation was given by Louise Patrick and the benediction benedic-tion by Sylves Birch. Commencement Held At Lincoln OREM Commencement exercises exer-cises were held for the largest class ever graduated from the Lincoln high school Thursday evening in the high school auditorium. audi-torium. Clifton dinger, class president acted as master of ceremonies and Samuel H. Blake of the Alpine school board addressed ad-dressed the graduates and presented pre-sented their diplomas. The program pro-gram was as follows: Entrance march by the High school orchestra, or-chestra, with Mr. Terry conducting; conduct-ing; selection by orchestra; invocation, in-vocation, Evan Terry; address of welcome, Clifton Clinger, selection, selec-tion, male quartet composed of Cllve . Pulham, Lorin Jex, Reed Rowley and Robert Elliott; address, ad-dress, Wanda Jones; address. Glory Jacobsen; reading, "Smilin" Through," Ruby Edwards Camer; on; cornet duet, Glen Burr and Merrill Crandall; address, Lorna Mecham; address Don Watkins: selection girls sextette composed com-posed of Mana Hayes, Mabel Wilson, Wil-son, Norma Hampshire, Wanda Jones, Leah Harding and Mildred Nielson; presentation of class by Principal Carl Banks; address and presentation of diplimas by Samuel H. Blake; benediction by Kathryn sumsion. There were eighty four members mem-bers of the class to receive dip lomas, the largest class by twelve to graduate from this school. Following the program a dance was given for the high school students the parents being be-ing special guestc. Four Springville Teachers To Marry SPRINGVILLE- Approximately Approximate-ly 1400 boys and girls began a three months vacation Friday, when schools of 'Je district closed for the year. Checking of school equipment, short programs, and the distribution ot ororrOtion cards, featured the doting day for the grade schools. While it is not definitely known just what changes will take place in the schools here the coming year, there will be at least four vacancies in the present teaching teach-ing corps. Mrs. Lucille C. Stowell, Junior, high school music supervisor, was married on Wednesday Of the past week, while- the announcement is i also made of the forthcoming I m., ....! n llloo Usui W i 11 i o m o Washington school teacher, on June 1. Miss Mary Hadley, teacher teach-er at the Grant school, will be married on June 4, and Miss Le-Ora Le-Ora Peterson, assistant clerk at the high school, will also be, married mar-ried the forepart of June. 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