OCR Text |
Show Comblut6 With X5be ;"Xcbl banner LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928 . No. 20 Li TTTI itf Appointments Still Held Up Far Two Offices l0SEPH Roberts appointed L 0f the appointive offices in Lehi I are not yet filled. Although a fung ol officials was held Tuesday laiBg the whole matter of appolnt-ts appolnt-ts was not settled and the office iigM watchman and city attorney I remain unfilled and the present fere are holding down the Jofis. he matter of city marshal was fed by the appointment of Joseph ertg by, Mayor Gilchrist. This ap-Itment ap-Itment was . confirmed by the cil and as soon as Mr.' Roberts I his bond and qualifies he will I over the position. D. Christofferson, who was elect- councilman and later received J appointment of marshal failed to ify by not posting his bond. He ained that he had considered the fer from all angles and concluded ioald remain a councilman as en by the public vote and not fn this office for the marshaismp. e matter of night watchman was u up but the appointment or ert Austin waa not confirmed by feouncil. This appointment was I by the mayor but action was lield at the first meeting. e council also refused to con-liie con-liie appointment of A. V. Watkins fity Attorney on the grounds that a resident attorney can hold the I legally. As this matter . now f s William Asher is still the City ptj. However according to. the pretation of the new law gpvern-ttorneys gpvern-ttorneys he cannot qualify it is If this contention of the coun-at coun-at only a resident of Lehi City :ct the problem is one that will 1 ire some jugling. A. J. Evans, only resident attorneyTla real- Iiije only man qualified to hold the Ion. His appointment was not lined by the council on the d that they as Republicans J not appoint a Democrat. io Jiosition, fe's another political problem to sflveJ by the new city officials. Utah County Budget For. 1928 Set At $300,000 Attempted Burglary At Broadbents Store Sunday Lehi Defeated By Pleasant urove m Exciting Game Lehi was defeated by Pleasant Grove, 34-28, in one of the most ex- citina" and fn "icoi.ms games ever Piayea on the Lehi floor. The teams were evenly matched, played a fast style of ball, and fought hard for a' lead durftig the entire game. Lehi displayed a fast passing attack that: Pleasant Grove had difficulty in break-ing break-ing up. Taking everything into consideration consider-ation this game was Lehi's best exhibition ex-hibition of basketball this season. Pleasant Grove is" reputed to be the strongest team in the division and Judging from this game Lehi's chances against other teams of this division should Tbe high. This game was really a moral victory or the home team. Jay Whitman fast forward, and Ernest Gray,' guard, played a good game for Lehi while Christiansen and Hayes played well for Pleasant Grove. Lehi's next game will be at Lincoln Lin-coln January 13. The lineup and score follows: LEHI . T. rg............. 3 ...1 4 ures To Be Given arent-Teachers Meeting Wednesday evening in the i ;sclool auditorium Dr. Dorothy fader of the U, of TJ., gave a on "HaMt Formation in the -t at the Parent-Teachers Asian As-ian meeting. Last night (Wed-Dr. (Wed-Dr. Nyswandep concluded ;st interesting lecture, her talk ioz "Education and Guidance of I Emotional Development in a." . Wednesday, January 18th, Dr hines, of the U. of U., will give f.re on "Physical Demands, of I " Dr. Daines will conclude P the following Wednesday, 4y 23th, his subject will be on fional Standards For Children." are six remaining lectures to tSfren in this course, and all Asiring to take these lectures f so by securing a membership f 23 cents. ' "pie Excursions ed For Six Months In Alpine Stake emple excursions from Alpine ,f tt first six months in the are a fniinw.. fOMENT: Thursday, January fw. January 27; Tuesday, P 21; Wednesday, March 14; April 12; Friday May 4; f May 29; Wednesday June I EXCURSION: EXCURSION: sday t school, ame. rtained at their ,r fonr- inghteT, day tr lifornia le holi-is. 3 JUNIOR l Druary 13 13 JUNIOR Mav 12 Crged that everyone take a ttese dates and keep them ft would be well to plan IPfrom this schedule fe Co. Pays Dividend furday nightt JanuarT th I raiar annual meeting of the ers of the Lehi Threshing f -"Uiyanv. on !T.. i"1 "d Was dprUroyf taT; uers- The meeting I Memorial buliding. F. 2 3 2 1 0 2 Total . ...............19 10 PLEASANT GROVE T. F. Whitman, Evane, If. Trane, c. Fox, rg. - 3 Gray, Ig 0 Smith, lg. ................ 2 Kirk, rf. Christiansen, Hayes, c. .... Halliday, c. Smith, rg. .. Christiansen, Total If. lg. 9 2 4 0 2 G. 0 2 6 0 0 1 G. 2 5 2 2 0 0 P. 2 7 14 1 0 4 28 P. 8 13 5 6 0 2 Utah county 1928 expenses are estimated at $306,396, according to the budget adopted and approved by the commission Wednesday. Each elective office holder presented a budget bud-get for his particular office to the commission. Nine of the proposed budgets were lowered by the commission while nine were approved as presented, and two were raised. The budgets approved as presented erB aa ionows: Sheriff's residence, fduu; miscellaneous expenses. J38. 749; attorney, $3,400; poor and indig ent, $50,000; exhibition and advertis ing, $5,000; highways, $100,000; surveyor, sur-veyor, $3,635; recorder, $7,551, and auditor, $6,236.32. The county commission raised its miscellaneous expenses from $500 as it was last year to $600, making the commission's own budget $7,500. Al, though the county health unit budget was raised $100 more than asked for, several changes were made. The salary of the director was lowered from $3,300 a year to $3,000 and that ot the nurse from $2,000 to $1,800. The commission provided a stenographer stenogra-pher to give part time assistance to the health unit at $600 a year. This work will be done by Miss Allie Dix-on, Dix-on, who will also assist the county clerk for an additional $600 a year. The total of the health unit amounts to $7,000. . The agricultural inspector asked for $3,695 with which to do his work State Legion Officials 1 Meets With Lehi Post a- juuueneia, state legion com mander, and Otto A. Wiesley, state adjutant, attended the installation of officers meeting of the Lehi Post ot the American. Legion held here last evening. Both visitors epoke at the meeting and outlined the plans of the state organization for the ensu ing twelve months. lfle newly elected officers of the Lehi Post who were installed' in their new positions and who will direct the affairs of the organization for the coming year are: Thomas Jones, Jr., post commander. Raymond G. Robinson, vice-corn mander. E. W. Booth, adjutant. John G. Whipple, . Victor Larsen and Clinton Harris, committee menv bers. U iCflarence Holmstead; oommlandter; Herbert Austin, vice-commander and S. M. Taylor are the outgoing officers. Mr. Karl Hopkins Speaker x At Lions Meeting The regular meeting and luncheon of the local Lions Club was held last Thursday evening in the High School but was cut down $500 on the cost I Auditorium. Mr. W. Karl Hopkins of salt for weed killing purposes, of Ogden, gave a very interesting ...26 12 11 34 Calico Ball Invitations for the sixth annual Calico ball, January 20th, are printed and will be out soon. Shine up your house dresses and overalls for your "Sunday Clothes" won't be stylisn that night. The Calico Ball to the one dance you cannot afford to miss. The distribution of prizes will be a novelty of the evening so dig out your lucky omen to wear that night. The best of music has been engaged en-gaged and there is every indication that this sixth annual ball will be a real occasion. ' -o Welcome Home Party For Missionary Monday Night There will be a welcome home party next Monday night, January 10th, in the Fourth ward Amusement wall in honor of Elder Odell Peck, who has recently returned from the Northwestern States Mission. The party Is being given by the mission- .m)ttsA and they extend to ai j wi""'vi"'v) the public a special invitation to attend at-tend this dance. . o Graduation Exercises For Beehive Girls Sunday Night Next Sunday evening, January 15th, at 7:30 in the stake tabernacle gradu ation exercises for the Beehive oms ol the Alpine Stake will be held. A full attendance of all officers of the Mutual Improvement Association are he, nreserit Following o -h nmsram to be given. .it, TTnnPV Gatherers" by w,rA ward Beehive girls. "fall of Womanhood' Beehive fUrla - cjnirit of the Hivesf' Bee- x i-iv. .r- "Womaho H'aU' aeem Song Girls. Presentation of by Leona Told, a Talk by a member of the General Board. parAant "The Glorious hv Alfred Osmond of the B, . arvtii under tne direction of the Stake Board. graduating- cards member of the Prayer" making the budget $3,195. Drastic changes were made in the budget of the agricultural extension department including the county agriculture ag-riculture agents and the home demonstrator. dem-onstrator. By eliminating $770 from this budget as the expenses of the home demonstrator, the county serv ed notice on the Utah Agricultural college that it no longer will cooper ate with the school in maintaining a county home demonstrator in Utah county during the present year. The budget was approved at $3,180. COURT HOUSE FUNDS CUT The court house and grounds fund will receive $10,640 instead of $10,. 940. The difference lies In the cut In the wages of the custodian of the city and county building from $125 to $100 per month. The largest cut in any of the pro. posed budgets was that of Sheriff J, D. Boyd, reduced from $24,495vto $20,- 635. This includes a cut from $2,500 to $1,800 for two automobiles for the department during the present year. Sheriff Boyd was also cut from 25 cents to 20 cents for each meal fur. nished the prisoners in the county jail. As wages for the matron of the county jail was requested $300. This the county commission reduced to $180. Reduction of hired help for the treasurer's office left his budget at $13,500 instead of $13,697.50. A general reduction of $500 was made in the estimated cost oi running run-ning the county infirmary, placing that budget at $9,200. The traveling expenses of $200 were eliminated from the budget of the assessor, making mak-ing that budget at $10,245. The clerk's estimated expenses were cut by the commission from $6960 to $6180. This was done by refusing to raise the salaries of the deputies ot that office to an equal of the deputies in other county offices and also by eliminat ing extra help. o County Commission Names Physician and Assistants Dr. Stanley M. Clark has been re appointed county physician. with an assistant in each of the six largest communities in the county: Dr. Guy Richards, Lehi; Dr. V. F. Houston, American Fork; Dr. O. E. Grna, Pleas-art Pleas-art G'-ove; Dr. Glenn G. Neill, Spring, rille; Dr. J'W. Hagan, Spanish Fork; Dr. A. L. Curtis, Payson. All deputies in the various county offices have been reappointed and confirmed by the commission. Miss Allie Dixon has been appointed a rlerk In the county health unit and also to assist In the county clerk's office. talk. Mr. Lewis of Salt Lake, enter tained with a number of clever songs. The regular committee reports were then taken up.- Three men were arrested by Nigtwatchman Fon Willcox at 3.20 a. m. Sunday morning as they were at tempting to gain entrance Into the Joseph S. Broadbent & Son Store. They had started to pry open the front door and would have been in side the store in a few minutes had they not been interrupted. Mr. Wilcox had twice chased the trio from in front of the store. The first time he approached the store the men ran and hid. A few min utes later as he came back, they were at work on the door again. That time he succeeded in stopping them and placing them under arreet. Some burglar tools and a small sack of skelton keys were also found in front of the store. The men held for investigation at Provo are: W. L. Wilson, 22, James O'Connell, 32, and II. E. Smith, E5, all of Salt Lake City. o Fire At Snyders Studio Sunday Morning What might have resulted In a great loss, was the Are which started in Snyders' photo studio early Sunday morning, The Snyder studio and apartments are above the Broadbent & Son's store. . The fire was first discovered by Mr. Snyder about 7 o'clock and after sending in the alarm, he with Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Broadbent had practically checked the blaze before the fire department arrived. It and burned through the floor, a kitchen cabinet and part of a partition. It la thought that the men who attempted the Broadbent store burglary started the fire. -o t . " Mrs. Angus Vance ot Salt Lake, is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lott. Mr. J. C. Russell and son, Dick, visited in St. John Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Russell. Mrs. Juliet Goates returned home Sunday from Layton where ehe visited visit-ed for a week with Mr, and Mrs. Golden Adams. After spending the holidays home Rule Wanlass returned to Provo where he Is attending the Brigham Young University. Miss Arvilla Watson's dancing school is preparing a dancing review, which will be presented to the public in the near future. Mrs. Roy Carter entertained Monday Mon-day evening at a card party and hot supper in honor ot her husband's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.' Manning had as their dinner guests Sunday Mrj and Urn, H. C. Hart and daughter, Lillian, of MldvaJo, Mrs. S. J. Taylor; and Miss Marvel Taylor. ' Relatives received word last week from Rchmond, California, that Mr. and Mrs. Athol Wanlass, former Lehi residents, are the happy parent of a started in the 'back part ot the house baby boy. s a. s I n s 3 H mm. 21 oeciaj a 2 s 2 p 3 & 2 & S n t 3 3 & 3 S H s, H H C 8 S H S QUE FULL LINE OF NELLY HOUSE WHILE THEY LAST AT 3 Here is a line of the finest house dresses to be had. Beautiful patterns and each one well tailored and trimmed. We are closing out this line of house dresses and to do so are making this big cut. MANY OTHER AFTER INVENTORY BARGAINS OFFERED ' ; Visit Our Store. people's coor msz, Susy Store on State St LEHI UTAH P 3 '0 3 2 2 i 3 & 2 ? 2 ) $i M t j 3 S 3 ri 1- 12 2 fts 2 2 y 3 & 2 v :s 2 3 2 H 2 H 3 to 3 to 2 to 3 to 2 - to 2 l |