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Show , Local . Miss Lucy Phillips of this city is convalescing from a serious operation op-eration for ruptured appendix, at a local hospital. The ward M. I. A. organizations are arranging programs in honor of the original officers of the organization or-ganization here, to be given Sun- day night, under direction of the various ward presidencies. I .A large number of out-of-town i people attended the band concert given at the city park, Sunday ! night. Fred Blackett gave several excellent vocal solos, acocmpanied by the band. 1 William Phillips, commander of the local American Legion, was elected vice commander of the district, at the convention at American Am-erican Fork, Saturday.' Beginning July 1, appointive city officers will receive from 5 to 10 per cent raise in salaries thus restoring re-storing the wage cut made when the present city officers went into office. SpringviUe contributed eighteen students toward the history-making enrollment at the 1935 summer sum-mer session of Brigham Young university. The registration of nearly 600 much exceeds any total reached in the past, according to Registrar John E. Hayes. The students stu-dents came from two foreign countries and 12 states. The names of the SpringviUe students are Hazel Anderson, Laura Lau-ra Banner, Myrtle Childs, Chauncy Childs, Keith Gudmundson, Margaret Mar-garet Hadley, Madalyn Harrison, Mae Huntington, Minerva Johnson, John-son, Pricella Nielson, Helen Palfreyman, Pal-freyman, Hannah Rowland, Lucy Roylance, Howard E. Salisbury, Edna Starr, Luell Straw, Rea S. Straw, and Merlene Sumsion. The first term will end on July 19. That evening and the next day will be held the 24th Annual Timpanogos Hike, believed to be the greatest community hike in the nation. On July 22 the second or Alpine Term will begin. It is held at the rustic "study-camp" of Aspen Grove, nearly 7000 feet up among the woods of Mount Timpanogos. The Misses Virginia Clark and Charlet Hall, of SpringviUe, Utah, are now attending the L. D. S. Business College. |