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Show to f nit 2bmtttfor 3Jn . . 25 Years Ago County commissioners heard 'i a complaint this week that i ;i two Springville men were be- !j : ing discriminated against in : lj! the matter of Relief. A doctor I j: examined one of the men and : ! : I found he had a tumor on his ; i '. j stomack and could not work : so he qualified for relief. program. Already 300 pictures have arrived, some from Vose, McBeth and Carnegie Hall Galleries. Gal-leries. Revolt flared in the House today as President Roosevelt attempted to recruit an army of 250,000 jobless and put them on public projects at $1 per day to relieve the unemployment unemploy-ment situation. "Polished Pebbles," is the name of an operetta to be presented pre-sented by the Washington school Thursday and Friday. Taking part are Gale Vernon, David Thomas, Jettie Jacobs, Priscella Gudmundsen, Betty Cherrington, Faye Smith, Ar-Lene Ar-Lene Hatch, Grant Clyde and Lorraine Williams. Bert Strong, son of Bishon The basketball team which went to the state tournament this year was the 13 th in the history of the school to gain this honor. They were guests of the Kiwanis club upon returning. return-ing. Included on the team are: Bud averett, manager; Paul Thorn, coach; Max Rowland, Max Sumsion, Max Senior, Joe Miller, Jack Cherrington, Bill Clark, Perry Holley, Bill Wil-kins, Wil-kins, LaVen Jenkins, Gordon Livingston. The opening of the 13th annual an-nual National Art Show will be March 31 with a formal and Mrs. Ernest Strong- underwent under-went an operation for appendicitis appendi-citis this week. Funeral - services were held Wednesday for Levi Phillips, 56, former Springville resident and former Utah county recorder, re-corder, who died at Smithfield, Sunday. J. M. Sumsion, J. W. Whiting, Whit-ing, E. A. Strong and J. W. Grant attended a Good-will tour with a number of other contractors of the Hoover Dam. 20 Years Ago Taking leading parts in the high school opera, "The Mikado," Mi-kado," to be given March 29, 30 and 31 are the following: Robert Cranmer, as the Mikado; Mi-kado; DeVere Weight, his son; Eldon Mackley, Lord high executioner; ex-ecutioner; Reed Jones, Harold Thorn, Virginia Bird, Lucille Best, Elaine. Brockbank, Edna Wiscombe, Beulah Whiting in other parts. Catherine Tuttle is directing the business; Elaine Nielson, student director; Helen Nelson, Annie Fox, accompanists; accompan-ists; Ted Martindale and Russell Rus-sell Laney, stage managers. The DUP Camp Aaron Johnson John-son has been divided to make Camp Kolob. New captains of the two new camps are: Mrs. Josie Alleman, Aaron Johnson and Mrs. Zelma Beardall, Camp Kolob. Enrollment at the BYU for the spring quarter has reached the highest point in its his- tory a total of 2,350 students, announces President F. S. Harris. Har-ris. Although plummeting temperatures tem-peratures throughout the county coun-ty Monday night threatened blossoming fruit trees, County Agent Clarence Ashton announced announ-ced over the radio today that most of the fruit is safe. Mrs. Luisa Jane Mikesell Rolfe, 81, widow of Daniel Rolfe, died at the home of a son, Alma Rolfe Wednesday. Largely attended funeral services ser-vices were held Wednesday afternoon af-ternoon in the Second ward, for Kenneth Miner, 21, son of Lafe and Hazel Binks Miner, who died Sunday of a heart ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiscombe Wis-combe have a new baby son born March 21; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bird, a son born March 21; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marsh-banks, Marsh-banks, a son March 18. |