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Show (MT ""ft ? I I 16.1 I mm $ jial City Appointments Made By Mayor and Council lARD FOWLER, CITY MARSH-I MARSH-I JAMES ZIMMERMAN, NIGHT Itchman ANDA.V. WATKIN8 JBNEY, MAKE UP THE '.ST-'. d'i:' "i ' ' ' appointments of city officers I made Mondfy evening by r Gilchrist and confirmed by J city council. The offices in lion up to this meeting were that iarshal, night watchman and at--Iv. Edward Fowler was made 4hal and James Zimmerman night liman. .Both have qualified and ,ow on the job. A. V..Vatkins Japointtd attorney and received .lonflrmation of the council.. He ;if file, his 'bond Immediately , and :)t the oath of office.,", ..' "... iard Fowler has had consider-Jexperience consider-Jexperience as an officer in Lehi viand will give the town , some J service. Mr. Zimmerman ' is I qualified to fill the other job 4vill give the city his best ef- -ICIAL FINANCIAL MEETING Aether city council meeting has 4 called this week" for tonight :e the officers': will go- into the ijcial conditions " or indebtedness ir municipality. .. ; ; j:oat!.ng debt, or debt covered by . of some $28,000 are now out- ng against the city in addition Je bonds. The meeting Is for the se of figuring a refunding of s Indebtedness with a view of cut-Jdown cut-Jdown interest charges. ringer Crashed By Train J At D. & R. G. Station TNESSES EXPRESS BELIEF taT TRANSIENT DELIBERATE- l COMMITS SUICIDE. ' 4 transient, about 65 years old, 'had been in Lehi since Friday, Jrately crawled under D & R. G 4 No. 4 Tuesday evening as it ed out of the station and flung - lody in front 'of the rear trucks A last car. The wheels practical, sivered the trunk of the body just ine nips, causing aeatn a iew if es after witnesses carried the 4 into the station. i - i to a late hour last evening Utah m officials, who took the body to "p. had not been able to get any jas to the idenity of the man or 'i where his home was. Uiam Erlckson of 'Ogden, a pas -er on the train, which runs to H told deputy sheriffs that the train was waiting at the station, he saw the man crawl T it. He supposed the man to car repairer, and gave him only attention. "William Herbert. section foreman,, and Cyrus pson of Lehi, saw the man hi to death as the train started, r also are of the opinion that he d suicide. tr Marshal Edward Fowler, who 'gated the case and later noti. &e county officers, said the man eea sleeping in the city Jail J Friday and had apparently been Sing meals from citizens of the Tuesday morning the fellow -t he might stay in the jail that "g. After being assured that he 1 "e seemed , reticent about fring questions the marshal put f as to where he came from and 1 he intended going. . tnty deputy sheriffs Roper and responded to the call after the ;'fficer and Dr. Worltonand Dr. f is had responded. Examlna- -he mans clothing disclosed no 'Scation marks "and his pockets fcnly a Salt Lake news paper, a 1 and a single . dime and a iof rope. It was thought the fas possibly being carried with v' intent J Junuis Banks reported that 3 given the man something to f !l am Tuesday and that he Jfed his intention of seeking . , 3 Sien. He claimed he had Enrefa but had failed to se. jPloyment there and was then JEdCn- He 8tated bis bome - J salt Lake, she said. , linger was a dark complex- poni-ds weight, and proba- of age. He was dressed Nothing, -vith a brown hat rrcc footwear. Audit Report Shows : Interesting Features RECOMMENDS CHANGES IN BOOK KEEPING. - HANDLING OF FUNDS, FILING AND REFUND. ING OF FLOATING DEBT. The report of the auditor, C L. Wright, of Lehi City accounts for 1926 and 1927 contains some inter, esting information. He callc attention atten-tion to many needed improvements in the handling of the city accounts and also compliments the city on some improvements. ; Possibly the most interesting feature feat-ure of the report is the financial standing of our community. Accord, ing to the report the city was indebted indebt-ed on December 28, 1927 to a total of $72,370.00 with moneys due of $5,-597.85 $5,-597.85 leaving a net indebtedness of $66,772.15. Most of this indebtedness is bonds and outstanding notes. The bonds are; water works-$22,500.00, electric light $18,500.00 and floating debts or notes, $31,370.00. Particular attention atten-tion was called to the increase of this last item during the past two years from $25,370 to $31,370. The auditor recommended that this debt be refunded re-funded in some manner. The $5,597.85 due the city are from water rates, special paving districts and uncollected taxes. Special attention was called to lie need of a new accounting system in order to properly take care of the city's finances and keep track of everything in a proper manner. New fileing systems were also recommended. recommend-ed. The water works records were reported re-ported in good condition as were the treasures, although some recommendations recommen-dations for improvements were given. All moneys were accounted for by the recorder and treasurer's books. The report on the municipal street lighting system1 and white way showed show-ed a total" cost of $27,450.16 for this improvement. The operation per year was placed at $6,017.83 by the audit as per Engineer Jones' report. Final Tribute Paid Robert Gough - Funeral services for Mr. Robert Gough were held last Thursday afternoon after-noon in the Third ward chapel, with Bishop William Hadfield in charge. "O My, Father," sang by the choir, was the opening song. Invocation was offered by Isaac W. Fox. A vocal solo "I Have Read Of A Beautiful City" was rendered by Guy L. Reese. Remarks were made by Counselor James H. Gray, who also read the biographical sketch. Following this Arnold Brems sang a vocal solo "Not Understood." The speakers were: Bishop Henry Lewis, Ellis Peterson and W. S. Evans. The , closing song was a duet "Cast Thy Bread Upon The' Waters," rendered by Walter Hutchings and Guy L. Reese, after whkh the benediction was pro nounced by W. W. Dickerson. The grave in the City cemetery was dedi cated by Bishop Hadfield. The many floral offerings were very beautiful. Biography of Robert Gough Robert was .born March 5th, .1886, at Lehi. He was the youngest son nf .Tamas and Charlotte Gough. His boyhood days were spent in helping his parents on the farm, bince uw rfpath of his parents in 1923, he has made his home with his sister,, Mrs. T. A. Taylor. He was an Elder, in thA riiurch. was also a member of the Old Folks Committee, as teamster. . w Mot January 17th after an ill ness of only one and a half days. He leaves the following brothers and c-ctor, Mrs. Mary A. . Sorenson, James C. Gough, Mrs. Ellen Carter, Mrs T A. Taylor and Mrs. v unam Hadfield, of Lehi. Also Mrs. Moroni r Midvale, Utah, Ephraim Gough of Raymond, Alberta, Canaaa; William Gough, Toppenish Washing- c,,npl Goueh of Murray, turn, thtA Gough of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and many relatives and friends. Combine Will) 151) Tcl)i Xanna LEHI, UTAH, THURS DAY, JANUARY 26, 1928 No. 22 Death Claims Mrs. John E. Jones and Mrs. Amanda Sabey Mrs. John E. Jones , Called Home Mrs. Margaret Williams Jones, wife of John E. Jones, 71, died Tuesday Tues-day noon at the family home. Sister Jones has suffered with asthma for a number of years, and was bedfast for two weeks prior to her death. Mrs. Jones was born . December 11th, 1857, in Dowlais Glamorganshire, Glamorgan-shire, South Wales, the daughter of Eliza and Thomas Williams., Her parents died when she was about five years old; she was . then taken Into the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Walters. In the year 18G8, she with her adopted parents came to Utah, first settling in Lehi. A year later they moved to Adamsville, Beaver County. She lived in the family of Patriarch Watkin Reese for five years. February 3rd, 1877, she was married to John Evan Jones, and a year later they were remarried in the St. George temple. She served as treasurer in the Relief Society organization when U was first organized organ-ized for ten years, and later held the office of First Counselor, ;. In 1907, they moved iback to Lehi and she worked f in the Relief Society here until her health began to fail. ..." She was the mother of nine children, child-ren, three having preceeded her to the. Great Beyond. Surviving (besides (be-sides her , husband . are: John Thomas, Lehi; Mrs. James Thomas, Magna; Mrs. Ellis Davis and Ivan J. Jones, Lehi; Mrs. LeRoy Colledge, Magna; David Jones, Provo; twenty-seven twenty-seven grandchildren and one great-grand great-grand child. . Funeral services will be held Sunday, Sun-day, at 2 p. m. in the Third ward chapel. f o Concert To Be Given Next Monday By The Blind Next Monday evening, January 30th, at 8:00 p. m. in the high school auditorium the Utah Association for the Blind will present a mixed pro gram to the people of Lehi, under the auspices of the Mothers Club and the Lehi Lions Club. : This program of music and demon stration is given by some of the younger, successful and self-support ing blind in order to assist the less fortunate blind to a summer outing in the canyon, which . has been success- fully conducted for the past two sea sons. The only relief that many of these blind know from isolated lives and uncomfortable surroundings was the canyon camp which was greatly enjoyed. Murray B. Allien, State Field Agent for the. blind, has this work in charge. ' , ' It is hoped they will be as hospit-?.bly hospit-?.bly received this time as they have been before when presenting their program here. This concert will no doubt afford you a real evening's entertainment. en-tertainment. The following program will be given: Quartet High School. Piano solo Humoresque," Dvorak Miss Janie McClellan. Reading Miss Zella Posetto. Tenor Solo Mr. James Jacobs. Quartet Lions Club. . Reading "The Curse of Leah, from "Leah, the. Forsaken" Miss Irene Jones. Seeing with the Finger-Tips Mr. Murray B. Allen, Field Agent. Piano Solo Adagio , Sostenut "Moonlight Sonata, Beethoven" Mr. Wm. W. Nichol, President Utah As sociation. . -o Bank Officials Name New Directors Dr. F. D. Worlton was made a director of the State Bank of Lehi last week at a regular meeting suc ceeding J. E. Cotter, who resigned on account of having moved to Salt Lake: City. Dr. 'Worlton is ah experienced business man of the town and will be a raluable man on !he board. o . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wanlass entertained enter-tained at a deliicous fish supper last Thursday evening at their home at the. Jordan Narrows for Mr. and Mrs. j p. Wanlass and Mr. and Mrs. Aer Wanlass. Mrs. Amanda Sabey Goes To Well Earned Reward Mrs, Charlotte Amanda Sabey, 67, passed away Wednesday et her home.i; Mrs. Sabey has been in poor health for a number of years, suffering suffer-ing with heart trouble, but has not been tery serious until last week. Sister Sabey was well known and loved Jn this community. Her sweet and sunny disposition won for her many life long friends. She took an active part in church work, especial ly In the Relief Society organi zation, j Surviving Mrs. Sabey are four sons and three daughters, Mr. John R. Sabey, of West Jordan; Mrs. Joseph Gray, Ogden; Mrs. Lexia Adams, Provo; Mrs. Clara Doyle, Aaron Sabey and Jacob Sabey of this city, and Arthur Sabey. Nineteen grandchildren grand-children and one great-grand child. Arrangements for the funeral services ser-vices had not been made when we went to press. Snappy Program Arranged To Entertain Old Folks Today Missionary Meeting A meeting of the missionary, wives and parents will be held Thursday, February 2nd at 7:30 o'clock at the home of , Brother and Sister Ellsha Peck. All members are given a cordial invitation to be present. The following clever and peppy programs have been arranged by the committee to be given this morning (Thursday) at 11 o'clock, and tonight to-night from 6 to 7 o'clock, for the entertainment of the old people, as a part of the day's festivities which has been prepared in their honor. The program to be presented at 11 o'clock this morning in the high school auditorium is as follows: Piano and violin duet Mrs. Arley Clark and Miss Miriam Whipple. Reading -Miss Izola Stewart. Dance by Pauline Goates under the direction of Miss Arvula Watson. Vocal solo "Darling I am Growing Grow-ing Old" Ada rhillips. Reading Miss Naomi Broadbent. Violin solo-r-Guy L, Reese, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Wilma Johnson. Reading (Miss Gwennie Anderson. Vocal solo-rJoseph Coulam. Address CliffordYoung. Vocal solo Mrs. Clifford Young. Quartet Under direction of Abe Anderson. , The program to be given from 6 until 7 o'clock this evening Includes; Original poem H. C Evans. Clarinet duet Ralph and Lynn Webb. - Vaudeville stunt "Tabby" Grant and "Bun" Shelley. Fife and Drum Musical Stunt-Pleasant Stunt-Pleasant Grove High School students. Exhibit Of Fine Picture Eeproductions Of The Masters All Famous Schools of Art Represent, ed In This Great Display of Prints. A Marve-lous Collection. A splendid opportunity for Art Education is afforded Jn the exhibit of Fine Art Prints which will be on display hext Wednesday1, , Thursday and' Friday at the Lehi High School. There will be a small admission charge which will be used for the purchase of pictures for our schools. There are 130 large colored reproductions reproduc-tions of the Old and Modern Masters. Among the most famous artists represented re-presented are: Gainsborough, Titian, Dr Vinci, Terborch, Murilla, Van Dyck, Raphael, and many other of the Old Masters, while among the more modern are representative subjects sub-jects from the brush of Ben Foster, George Do Fotst Brush, George In-nes, In-nes, Ernest Albert, Frank Duveneck, Gardner Symons, Bruce Crane William Wil-liam Wyant, Harry Vincent, Robert Wefitley Amick, and Gustav Wlegand. Mrs. J. F. Fagan spent from Friday Fri-day until Sunday in Salt Lake with her daughter, Mrs. Duwayne Anderson. s s i u, c m s i WEEKLY SPECIALS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Men's Heavy Wool Blazers. Just the thing for cold weather. Entire line going at HALF PRICE. Men's Hats, entire line 20 Discount Overcoats .l-3 OFF Sweaters PRICE Mufflers . 1-3 OFF One lot of tuf wear, including Coveralls, Blazer Shirts, Bain Coats Wool and Part Wool Under wear U PT?Tf!T! .1-3 OFF DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Printed and Elain Crepe de S S S 4 fi S chene Taffeta . Silk faille Satin Back Crepe-Flat Crepe-Flat Crepe ; ..$1.25 ,yd. .$1.75 yd. .$1.35 yd. .$2.15 yd. ...$1.75 yd. SHOE DEPARTMENT Some New Nifty Ones Just In. Others at Bargain Prices , 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.98 HARDWARE and FURNT-TURE FURNT-TURE DEPARTMENT Time to think paints and wall tints. Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes, full stock. Give your poultry a change. Use Tratt's Regulator and gather more eggs. Special Prices on Rugs and Furniture. s fi 1 to hi & h 1 n M n 3 ? Jo U I I hi 1? s s r? 2 1 i-r 2 t? ,2 2 GROCERY and MEAT DEPARTMENT Lard, 2 Vb. huckets 4 Ih. buckets Hams Breakfast Bacon 35c Salmon . 25c Salmon 45c .85c 24c 35c 30c J20c Campbells Soup, Regular Re-gular 12i2c 3 for 25c iLibby's Pork and Beans 3 for 25c 35c Gold Bar Pineapple Pine-apple ; 30c 2 1214c Tomatoes 10c 30c Colonial JanL20c J 40c Strawberry Janr3Gc l Del Monte Bottle Ketchup 20c Good Loose Coffee 49c 9 2 f 3 Why Fuss With Poor Coal When You Can Buy Good Coal At $7.75. Call Tom, Phone No. 15 We Buy Ranch Butter, Eggs, Celery, Lettuce, Beans, Beef, Veal, Pork Mutton, Mut-ton, Carrots, Cabbage. We buy your produce. We want your trade. ?EOPLZ9SCOO INST,, Busy Store on State St LEHI UTAH 2 2 'r 2 2 2 2 2 y |