| OCR Text |
Show 3m Jity Arranges For Refunding of City Debt I - ljj city at a special council meet-j meet-j gaturday evening arranged for f refunding of the floating debt of 1 370 and for anticipation bonds of 0 to take care of the city's op. .jiuon this year. of course the anticipation bonds II be repaid this fall with 1928. tax Iney and the other bonds will run jtil 1933 before any payments are jgde. This arrangement has been de in order to permit c-f the re-iKment re-iKment of the present outstanding ier bonds. These , water bonds lount to $22,500 and all fall due in SThe new anticipation bonds carry interest rate of 5 percent and the iting debt ref und 'bond 4 percent, 4 city is now paying 6 percent on floating debt The money was Jured thru the Central Trust Com-sy Com-sy of Salt Lake City. Jtlayor Gilchrist and his council "lire that this is the best means of Jiiling Lehi city's indebtedness. By funding considerable interest will I saved. To be specific 1 percent 1 4the floating tiebt. By arranging sj bond payments regularly each r our water bonds can be retired slore they have lapsed and then pay-iet pay-iet on the floating debt bonds and j electric light bonds can be made rly. This will avert the piling up 0oo much debt for any one year 4 will eventually result In the city lining up her indebtedness. J o iocky Mountain Poultry Association Elects Officers fhe Rocky Mountain Poultry As- ation met in the City Hall at , - .. aencan Fork, Monday evening for purpose of electing officers for it coming year. r ar. Bernard Christensen was elect- manager of the association and a following poultrymen were elect-' elect-' as board of directors: Bernard Iffistensen, Willis Bromley, R. E. "Jby, James H. Tatter sol o,f Ameri-i Ameri-i Fork, A. J. Devey, Alpine, C. L. fDkk, Pleasant Grove, A. E. ms, Lehi. The secretary's re-I re-I 6howed a gain in membership I an advance in egg prices. The I checks issued Monday totaled f Per case after all. expenses were i.cted. was also decided upon to have .(ruck haul eggs to the plant at a 4 of 5 cents per case if forty cases contracted for in Lehi, or 7 3h for 20 cases or more. It was I stated that those wishing part Bieir money at the time of dlivery -f obtain it from Mr. Christensen Hie candling plant. : , o . J. Harris Gives Lecture On Landscape Gardening fr- T- J- Harris of the Utah 7 gave a very Instructive and westing lecture on landscape -ning Tuesday evening at the s school building. Mr. Harris f some very valuable information filing the planning, pruning and .'ng of flower gardens and bery. This meeting was ar--d under the direction of the f-Man Uterary Club. ! J r Had aches or feel tired d 7 eyes examined, j satisfied Customers" . I Our Motto. i I J E. N. WEBB f r and Optometrist Gift Shop" I Marw Ci. . o trees American Legion " : Auxiliary Reorganized Wednesday evening ia the Memorial Building a large number of American Legion members and many ladies of the town attended au exceptionally interesting meeting, where Mrs. Alke Collins of Ogden, state president of the American Legion Auxiliary was here and at this occasion, completed the organization of the auxiliary which is united with the Legion in one strong body. The purpose of the organization was comprehensively and entertaining explained by Mrs. Collins. Short re marks were given by Ted Littlefield of Salt Lake,. State Commander of the Legion, John Booth, Spanish Fork, Past State Commander; Mrs. R. O. Weisley of Salt Lake, state Auxili ary Treasurer; Mrs. Prank Deming and Mrs. Edwards, county committee women of Provo. Each emphasized the need of an auxiliary in becoming a valuable asset to our town. The other out-of-town visitors were: Mr. Frank Deming of. Provo and Wayne Wilcox of Salt Lake, officers of the Legion. The officers installed by Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Weisley were as follows: Fern Lareen, president; Verda Peterson, First Vice-President; Matilda Ma-tilda Booth, Second Vice-President; Beatrice Taylor, secretary; Erma Robinson, treasurer, Beulah Evans, chaplain; Donnett Holmstead, historian; histor-ian; Zina Jones, sergeant at arms; Nellie Davis, publicity chairman. The new organization is already enjoying deserved popularity and the new officers report the membership is growing fast, and every thing is being done to make this organization worthy of the name "American Legion Auxiliary." Peterson-Peck Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson an nounce the -marriage of their daughter daugh-ter Lileth, to E. Odell Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Peck. The ceremony took place Tuesday, March 20th, in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride, who has been teaching school in American Fork, and Mr. Peck, a recently returned missionary, have a host of friends who are wishing wish-ing them much succees and happiness happi-ness in their new venture. They will make their home in this city. Wednesday evening the bride's parents par-ents entertained at a wedding reception recep-tion in the Memorial hall in honor of the young couple. Three hundred invitations in-vitations were issued to the affair. Early Diagnosis Campaign To Be Waged In Utah The week of March 25 to 31 has been set aside in Utah for a special educational campaign placing exclusive exclu-sive emphasis on the early diagnosis of tuberculosis. The campaign is be. tag conducted by the State Board of Health and the Utah Tuberculosis Association, in cooperation with other oth-er agencies. "Let your doctor decide" is to be the slogan of the campaign. Posters ..tntui literature will be used. BUll The public is to be fully Informed of the Initial symptoms some ui are: too easily tired, loss of weight, Indigestion and cough that hangs on. Utah Is not alone in this campaign. It Is being waged all over the country coun-try under the auspices of the Nation, al Tuberculosis Association and its 1400 affiliated tuberculosis and public pub-lic health associations in coopera-v coopera-v etato health departments, UOB Wim ow medical associations, boards of edu- cation and other interest x, n, nrea those who have any suspicious symptoms to consult their physicians. The money to pay for this campaign comes from the annual sale of Christmas aw. Summer is certainly on its way and it would be interesting to know the number of bathers that have already -ll-a in Saratoga. Mr. Leon . .rofinir th mzs in shape Taylor is " . ,M-t to accommodate tne snmmer crowds. He reports he has secured the well Mown D orchestra for the dances this year. Combine Will) Z5be Tebl amur LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928 - -m- - . No. 30 Better Homes Campaign Started Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford has been appointed by Secretary Hoover as chairman of a committee to rn,wt a Better Home campaign in Lehi. 'Mr. Hoover is president of Better Homes in America, an organization which each year sponsors a nationwide nation-wide educational campaign for Better Homes. The organization maintains headquarters in Washington, D, C, with James Ford in charge as executive exe-cutive director. Better Homes in America was established es-tablished to provide local communities with information as to the ways of improving housing conditions and home lite, the work being carried on in communities through volunteer committees of local citizens. The campaign is sponsored locally by such organizations as Parent-Teacher Associations, Women's Clubs, Civic Associations and others having an interest in-terest in home improvement. These campaigns vary according to the size and conditions of the community, com-munity, and include programs of lectures, lec-tures, demonstrations, and contests. Wherever possible a house is planned and built, according to best recognized recog-nized standards of building and architecture, to show how a well designed, de-signed, well constructed house can be brought within the reach cf families of modest means. The demonstration of reconditioning recondition-ing an old, dilapidated house, to make it comfortable and convenient, Is another an-other phase of Better Homes work. Such houses are usually furnished with done-over furniture and both house and furnishings then become worth while object lessons. The house demonstrations is supplemented sup-plemented by contests, such as small house and garden competitions, lot improvement contests and kitchen improvement contests. , Mi Men's Banquet Saturday Night The annual "M" Men's banquet for the Alpine Stake will be held here next Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Memorial Hall. The purpose of these gatherings is to create a stronger spirit of fellowship fellow-ship and to bring to the "M" Men of the. stake a feeling of responsibility and joy in their association work, as regards both lesson and activities. A representative from the General Board and several presiding officials from Salt Lake will be present, as well as the stake presidency, bishopric, bishop-ric, M. I, A. presidencies and ".M" Men of the stake. It is anticipated that this will be one of the finest affairs of thia kind ever held. The stake M. I. A. presidency urges all "M" Men to attend. ( The banquet will be served at 50c a plate. Dr. Cowles Speaker At Parent-Teachers Meeting Wednesday evening the Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers Association held their meeting meet-ing in the high school building. Dr. Cowles, of the University of Utah, gave his first lecture on Literature of the Bible in the Home, which was exceptionally good and was greatly enjoyed by all present. Dr. Cowles last lcture next Wednesday, March 28th, will complete the special lecture lec-ture course. The officers of the ParentTechers Association wish to take this means of thanking the parents and teachers teach-ers for the interest they have shown in the meetings this year, which have certainly been very successful. Relief Societies Honor Their Natal Day Taxpayers Association AnnujdjCnvention March"23rd The Utah Taxpayers Association will hold its annual convention in Salt Lake City on March 23rd. Four sessions will be held, commencing at 10:00 A. M. Public officials from the many units of the state besides officials and members of the Utah Taxpayers Association will be In at tendance. According to Mr. A. P. Bigelow, State Chairman, the invl tation is extended to all who are in terested in economy in government to be in attendance and to participate in the discussions. An exceptionally interesting program pro-gram has been arranged and men who have been thinking of these questions and living with these problems will be invited to present them. Among the most interesting questions are the following: What the .budget system is doing in the interest of the taxpayers. The results of the independent audit. What are we doing with our bond money? Are public officials observing the budget law? Analysis of our state road program. Importance of participation by tax payers in public affairs. Mr. Bigelow will explain the plans and purposes of the Utah Taxpayers Association and recount some or us many achievements up to the present. Those who will be participating on the nroeram will be public omciais, school men, heads of industry, men in agriculture, bankers and many otner classes of taxpayers. Responses show that tbe tax convention con-vention will be attended by representatives repre-sentatives from every county in the state. All sessions, wciuaing iu i.enn and dinner, will be held at the Salt Lake City Chamber of .Commerce. Elder Lowell Brown that he has been transferred from Sidney, Australia, to Berth, a distance of 3000 miles. They will take about three weeks to make the trip. Saturday afternoon the Relief Societies held their conjoint meeting lu the High School Auditorium honor ing the 83rd birthday anniversary of the organization. Mrs. Eflle A. Knight presided and the following program was greatly enjoyed by 212 ladies that were present. Singing "We Thank Thee Oh God For A Prophet." Prayer Mrs. Lottie Guclinunden. Singing "Sunshine In Your Soul." Pageant from the Third ward. Vocal solo Mrs. Myrl Olseu, accompanied ac-companied by Clarice Allred. . j Reading Miss Winzell Gray. Irish duet Misses Winona Fox and Emily Carson. Reading Mr3. Hazel S. Evans. An original reading Mrs. Arthur Bradder. , Vocal solo Joseph Coulam, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Luiu Anderson. Readlng Hulda Curtis. Prayer Mrs. Harriet M. Webb. An announcement was also made of the Annual Relief Society Conference Confer-ence to be held Wednesday and Thursday, April the 4th and 5th In Salt Lake City. Wednesday conf er-ence er-ence will be for the stake Relief Society officers, and Thursday will be for the general members. Following the meeting dainty freshments were served. re- Fourth "Ward Primary Conference The Lehi Fourth ward Primary Conference Con-ference will be held Sunday evening, March 25 at 7:30 in the ward chapel. All are invited. The Follies Yes, the FOLLIES will be presented by the Lhi Den of Lions. Oh, the fun! Now there will be "Legs to the right of us, Logs to the left of us, Legs out In front of us How they dlsply them! On they go, trippingly, Dainty and Skippingly, Frost that bites nippingly Does not dismay them, Straight legs and bandy ones, Bum legs and dandy ones, Awkward and handy ones Flirt with the breezos. Round legs and flatter ones, Thin legs and fatter ones, Especially latter ones' Showing their kneezes, Knock-kneed and bony ones, Real legs and phoney ones, Silk-covered tony -ones - Second to none. Mates and ill-sorted ones. Straight and distorted ones, Home and imported ones, Ain't nature grand?" All at the FOLLIES, April 4 th and 5th. It will be a production filled chock full of merriment from A to Z, top to bottom and round about. Dorothy Manning, the small daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. George "Manning, had the third finger of her left hand amputated at the local hospital Monday. Mon-day. The little girl had the terrible misfortune last week of getting her hand in the wringer of the washing machine, and the one finger was bo badly crushed that they were unable to save it. Peterson-Gardner Nuptials The marriage of Mr. LeRoy B. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner of Lehi, and Miss Thelrna Peterson of Salt Lake, took place Friday, March 16th, in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Gardner is a graduate of the University of Utah, and the onae a nf th U. A. C. Their many friends here tender their heartiest of congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. oaraner m their home in Salt Lake City. s s s ti s S ti "51 Work Clothes Made For the Job of Making Good g "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," and all dress clothes and H no work clothes makes a dull clothing business. Our customers are workers so what is more natural than that we should I carry the best it is possible to buy and sell it at the best value it is possible to give. J No matter where you are on the ladder of industry we're right behind Work ShirtsWork PantsWork Gloves Overalls 64 4 Pounds Best Rice Libbys' Pork and Beans. 35c Pineapple Can ? - Grocery Specials . 55c 3 for 25c 30c 10c Queen's Taste Macaroni 3 for 20c Tomatoes Can 10c Raisins Package 10c SPRING DEMANDS ' Garden and Flower Seeds our stock will fill your every want. All new guaranteed to grow seeds. NEW STOCK GARDEN HOSE. OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. SATURDAYS PEOPLE'S COOP. INST., Susy Store on State St LEHI UTAH niniiiii iiiMiiJi-JLiLLUJ'i j-iiM. i mi iiiiiimm i i ill i in mm m ... imiiwnHMiTTMBiiwrTW - - - " ' " |
