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Show I THE SPANISH POKE PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH Services at Goshen for David Alexander . Relief Society Holds Thomas W. Smith Dies of Apoplexy Alive in Picture Charity Convention Dead Man Much David W.' Alexander of Spanish Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman of Salt marble headstone, sup- Lake City was the principal speaker Fork died Saturday of apoplexy at his home In Payson, Mr. Alexander was a player In "Bluff, a a the first seslon of the Palmyra born In Washington county, Utah Wood production' tor Charity and Relief Convention, which January 29th, 1867 and was the son Paramount. was held last Friday afternoon at the of Thomas M. and Kate Lovelln AlFor back In 1913, when Biograph Second ward meeting house, Mrs, exander. He married Nancy C. Holt Andre Moreno and was famous, Lanoy were constantly alternating together Lyman, who has spent the past eleven December 27th, 1893. Surviving are between the New York stage and the years studying and working In char- hla widow and the following children motion pictures. Every time Moreno ity work, gave the history of work Murphy D. Alexander of Salt Lake, was engaged for a production, Lanoy for needy people, showing that up Mrs. Sarah Mendenhall of Payson, always bobbed up In the same cast. to the year 1800 very little had been Mrs. Amanda Allman of Provo, Mrs. It seemed as thoug their business for- done In this line except for the brief Clella Simmons of Payson; Payton, period of the ministry of the Savior, Annie LeRoy, LaRettta and Leona, tunes were linked. Then Andre Lanoy was drawn Into who the speaker declared, was the of Spanish Fork. Surviving brothers are George Althe World war, and be went to France greatest teacher of charity. Mrs. Lyreneed man in said that the crying exander of Spanish Fork; Samuel Alto fight. Five months later word was Each is lief work exander of California; John Alexreceived that he had been killed. All today thoroughness. of Andres friends In the New York case must be studied and decided on ander of Idaho and Murphy Alextheatrical colony grieved for him and Its merits, working out a budget and ander of Panguitch, Utah. Funeral services were held at the it was decided to collect a fund to working always with the end In view become of the First ward meeting house Tuesday at having needy buy a monument to be placed over 1 p. m. over the remains of David Alwherever was which possible. supposed Lanoys grave, The convention will continue for exander, First Counslor Gilbert Johnto be In France, Moreno was one of five consecutive Fridays, the meetings son In charge. Music was furnished the subscribers. Years passed. The Armistice was being held at 4:45 p. m. at the Sec- by the First ward choir and by Miss Ellen JameBon and Mrs.' Rose Funk, Andre Lanoy returned to ond ward meeting house. signed. who sang a duet, and by Alma ChrisNew York to the amazement of all The formal opening of the new tensen of Salem, who sang a solo, his friends. The report of his death Thomas Millinery will be held SaturFace to. Face." had been false. But for the first time since the war, day, February 14tb. Mrs., Luella The speakers were Joseph E. WilMoreno and Lanoy appear In the Thomas the manager, Is just back kins, Richard H. Jex, Mrs. Annie same picture In "Bluff" which comeB from Salt Lake City with a splendid Poulsen and Henry A. Gardner. to the Angelus on Monday and Tues- line of the latest hats for Spring. The Invocation was offered by Leo L. next In feaGardner and the benediction was Moreno which Is and day Mrs. R. J. Wilkins of Shelley, Ida- pronounced by Wellington Wood. tured with Agnes Ayres. ho ,who has been visiting with relatiThe grave in Spanish Fork cemeWalilngton's Birthday Confetti Ball ves here for the past two weeks, spent tery was dedicated by John F, Warat the Auditorium, Thursday, Febru- Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. C.D. ner. Mrs. David Alexander and family Strang. Mr. and Mrs. Strang enterary 19th. tained for her Monday evening, the wish to thank all those who assisted Mr. and MrB. Dave Holt went to time being spent playing 500 and lis- them In their recent bereavement in Sprlngvllle Tuesday evening to attend tening to a radio concert. Refresh- the death of their husband and faththe china wedding of Mr. and Mrs. ments were served by the hostess at er, and also tot the beautiful floral Saul Clyde. offerings. midnight. A man for helped buy a ports him as curren Sam - , whom Antonio Moreno GREAT CROWD AT MAPI, ETON To the Honorable Mayor and City Council of Spanish Fork City, Utah:, Monday morning at Mapleton was Gentlemen: I herewith present for your consideration and approval one of the largest crowds ever seen balance sheet and report showing condition of funds January 6th, 1924, in this part of the country attending receipts and disbursements with condition of funds January 7, 1925. ASSETS the sale put on by Mr. Holley at the " ' Capital Assets Non Revenue Producing Holley Mercantile Company. People 320,000.00 City Hall, Pavilion and Grounds came from Payson, American Fork, 2t5$-5East Citr Square 12,669.00 Sprlngvllle, Provo, Spanish Fork and Fire Departmnt and Equipment 614.60 Jail and Police Equipment Thistle, some of them a distance 2,287.50 Office Furniture and Fixtures twenty miles. The crowd was one 2,185.30 Miscellaneous Tools and Equipment of the largest ever seen in this part 4,246.10 Sidewalk and Gutters, City Portion paid 173.083.75 28,681.35 of the country except at a celebraMain Street, paid paving City portion Revenue Producing Assets tion. People werq all satisfied and Electric Light System, less 11 depreciation well plased with the bargains and . Water System, Spring Piping and Reservoir . . many were loud In saying it was the 39.4JS.7J Irrigation Watr Rights real sale they had attended in only Cemetery unsold lots 8202,768.11 years. ..5222ii City Farm ..137,896.69 (ADVIBTISEUZNT) Special Improvement Street Paving 13,464.94 Special Improvement Sidewalk Paving Due from Salt Lake and Utah R. R BIDS WANTED 9,732.8 6 Due from electric light consumers Bids will be received until Satur6,970.90 consumers Due from water works 919.35 day, February 28th, 1925, at 6 p.m., Due from Irrigation, City Lots 1,583.11 Due from West Field Irrigation Co. by Benjamin Evans, for performing 224.69 Due from South-Ea- st Irrigation Co the duties of watermaster for the 5,138.30 Due from Street Paving Installments Fork West Field Irrigation 717.62 Spanish Installments Sidewalk Due from Paving 8,652.84 Due from County Treasurer, tax money Company for the season of 1925. 2,108.94 Due from notes on accounts The board reserves the right to acInterest accrued on Street and Sidewalk Paving 1,588.96 or reject any or all bids. cept 1 749.92 First National Bank BENJ. EVANS, Secretary. 85.68 Insurance Prepaid 604. .40 Due from rentals 467.60 Accounts receivable, miscellaneous Wahingtous Birthday Confetti Ball 270.43 97,807.56 Cash on Hand at the Auditorium, Thursday, FebruTOTALS 3373,659.43 jt ....... LIABILITIES Capital Liabilities . .1i0.000.00 Water Bonds, Issue 1918, maturing 1938, 9,600.00 Water Bonds, issue 1919. maturing 139 5 15,000.00 Street Pav. bonds, Issue 1919, maturing 1939 6 Refunding Bonds, Issue 1923, maturing 1943, 4Vi16.500.00 Street Paving Warrant Bonds 317.590.Z2 Overfleld Investment Company 14,379.63 Overfleld Investment Company 600.00 Sarah Swenson 1.Jex Lumber Company 600.00 Dr. J. W. Hagan Warrants Sidewalk Paving Special 33,000.00 Overfleld Investment Company 600.00 D. R. Garver Total Sidewalk Improvement Bonds Notes Pa able ....322,500.00 Beneficial Life Insurance Company 2,239.00 American LaFrance Fire Engine Co. Arrounts Payable Bonds payable. Street Paving, current insL ....34.667.12 Interest payable. Street Paving Current Inst. .. 2,118.19 967.64 United States Reclamation Service for power... 4.35 Mountain States Telephone Co. 87.95 Spanish Fork Press Publishing Co. 138.10 Western Electric Company 222.22 Capital Electric Company 79.63 Intermountain Elctric Company 279.74 East Bench Irrigation Company 162.70 All Steel Supply and Safe Filing Cabluot Co. 154.42 American Disinfecting Co Accounts Payable, Miscellaneous and Interest .. 1,989.85 Assets over Liabilities ...209 678.77 ary 6.. H.. - ;..... ............... ... 3373,659.42 Receipts and Disbursements, period from January 6, 1924, to and Including January 7, 1925, showing condition of funds at beginning and end of period. Condition or Condition of Fund Jan 6, 1924 Fund Reclpta Disbursements Jan. 7, 1925 Department 3 244.27 Cash on Hand ...3244.27 17.346.26 315,860.79 Electric Lights 33.746.68 32,262.21 711.08 Water Works System 6,698.62 6,421.37 1,433.83 48.85 1,063.33 4,555.91 Irrigation System 2 439.06 Sidewalk Paving 2,706.72 2,762.73 6)7 43.92 Street Paving 3,420.26 3,415.60 ......... 853.32 Cometcry 849.40 Resolution Whereas, the City has maintained a Public Library and Reading room for a number of years, and Whereas, in order to continue having said Library and Reading room In our city, It will be necessary to put the proposition before the people and give all tax payers a chance to vote on whether the ball fix a tax levy not to exceed one mill on the dollar in order to maintain the Library, or ahall the Library be closed, and Whereaa, over 10 per cent of the qualified voters who voted at the last City Election have petitioned the City Council to call said special election, Now, therefore, Notice la hereby gtven that a special election will he held on Tuesday March 10th, 1925, at which the foiowlng proposition will be aubmltted to the qualified electors who are tax payers in Spanish Fork City: "Shall the City Council of Spanish Fork City be empowered to levy a tax of not to exceed one mill on the dollar annually for the maintenance of a public library In The voting Spanish Fork, Utah? place will be at the City Hall, Spanish Fork City Utah. The polls shall be open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m Tho form of ballot ahall be aa follows: Shall the City Counrll of Spanish Fork City be authorized to levy a tax of not to exceed one mill for the purpose of maintaining a Public Library and Reading Room in Spanish Fork 7 Yes No , Dated at Spanish Fork City, Uutf county, Utah, this 4th day of Febru. ary, 1925. By order of the City Cornell ,f Spanish Fork City, UUh. City-Coun- ......... . 470.42 cil Ccneral Contingent 27,384.31 1,123.89 Maintenance City Hall and Public Buildings 626.05 258.60 606.20 1,073.66 600.00 43.33 Streets, Alleys and Sidewalks 4,000.00 4,466.68 Druins and Sewers 334.45 1,000.00 4,400.00 1,075.65 787.83 400.00 Sinking Fund 1,187.83 Cush on Hand 270.43 270.43 370.883.46 370,383.46 The above report its true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, and I herewith submit the same to your honorable body for conRespectfully submitted, sideration, approval and adoption, J. P. C1UU8TOPHERSON, Clt Recorder. Cheeked by Committee on Finance on the 4th day of February, A. D. 1920, and findings as far as said committee are able to learn Is that thik report is correct and therefore Is accepted and approved thla 4th day of February, A. D. 1925. NATHANIEL LUDLOW, Mayor. Upon motion of Counrilman Arthur T. McKell, motion seconded by Councilman M. 1. Warner, Jr motion rarrytng unanimously, Recorder was Attest, J. I. CllRISTOi'llKUSoN, instructed to publish same in The Spanish Fork Press. City Recorder. ,,, ft Thomas W. Smith. Bishop Okelber-r- y presided. The choir sang "O My The opening prayer was Father, offered by Andrew Sorenson, after which the choir sang "Come, Come Ye Saints." . The speakeres were Bishop Otis Ercanbrack, Charles W. Booth, Elder Gardner and Bishop Okelberry. During the services a duet, "Sometime Well Understand," was rendered by members of the choir. The choir sang in closing, "O Ye Mountains High," after which the benediction was pronounced by Wil' liam Finch. The remains were brought to Spanish Fork and were interred In the Spanish Fork cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Cyrus H. Gold of Salt Lake City. Those who attended the services from Spanish Fork were Mr.and Mrs. C. W. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lloyd, John E. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poulsen and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Warner; also Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nielsen and .Mr. and Mrs. David Evans of Lake Shore; Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Gold of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Phoebe Wrlde, Mrs. Sarah Klmber and Mrs. Thomas with your boy or girl at college. Letters are slow, formal things. Only your own voice yourself preserves the home con- ONT LOSE TOUCH ' , i sters the time when they may be in intimate touch with the folks and all the influences of the home life. at-hom- e et AVhen the student accomplishes some achievement of moment in his college life or is accorded some special recognition, his first thought is to tell Dad and Mother about it Encourage him to use Long Distance. Noth-in- g Ward of Provo. Thomas Ward Smith was born at Leicester, Leicestershire, England, October 18th, 1852, and died at Goshen, Utah, February 6th, 1925. .He came to Utah in 1871, when he was He was married 19 years of age. to Truelove Mellor.who died 27 years ago. He resided In Spanish Fork until a few years ago, when he went to Goshen to make his home with his son, William. He was an employee of the Spanish Fork Co-o- p for many years. He is survived by one son, William Smith of Goshen; and two daughters Mrs. Ada Stanton of Eureka, ani Mrs. Rachel Stanton of Payson. Miss Maggie Williams left Saturday for California, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. William Unck, and her brother, Glen ' tact fully and wholly. Many parents arrange to call their sons or daughters at regular weekly intervals, fixing an hour which in truth is the home hour for the young- will tie him closer to home and home folks than Station-to-Statio- contact over the voice-to-voic- e phone. tele- . t calls are quicker and cost less. n Bell System and all Directed toward On On Policy Syotlm Universal Service Setter Service The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Wahingtons Birthday Confetti Ball at the Auditorium, Thursday, Febru- Ai Whrtkad 19 th. Mid imoAU J Alias Alice Vincent and her broWahingtons Birthday Confetti Ball at the Auditorium, Thursday, Febru- ther, Willis, returned home Monday Miss Dona Robertson entertained ary 19th. after a six weeks visit at Rigby, Idaat a party at her home Saturday evho. While there. Miss Alice was a ening in honor of Ray Holding Thomguest at a birthday party in special Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Williams and as of Los Angeles, who is visiting their of honor her aunt, Mrs. John Taylor. visited relatives daughter, Vera, here for a few days. At midnight a in Salt Lake City and Saturday cafeteria luncheon was served to 12 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M. Banks enterguests. The hostess was assisted in tained a number of friends and neiserving by her mother, Mrs. Maria The Saturday night Bridge Club ghbors at their home in Palmyra last Robertson. Mr. Thomas left for his met at the home of Miss Florence Sunday evening. Supper was served home in Los Angeles Monday. Miss Jones last Saturday evening. High at 6 oclock in the evening. Besides Robertson accompanied him as far core was won by' Miss Ethel Hales. the Bishop and Mra. as. Salt Lake and will visit with her Following bridge luncheon wag serv- A. T.Palmyra people. Money of Spanish Fork were friends there for a few days before ed to 12 members. Sweet-pea- s form- present. At 11 oclock ice cream ed a pleasing center piece. returning home. and cake were Berved. ary NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION PURPOSE, PUBLIC LIBRARY , TOTALS 19 th. Funeral services were held last Sunday afternoon at the Goshen meeting house over the remains of preserve tneT Home Contact j j. . ii Fork Co-o- p, We have just received a fine lino ofSPRING COATS mul DRESSES for Women and Misses. A wide selection exceptionally low priced. They are plain color Crepes, Satin Canton, Crepe Faille and in novel combinations of materials. All of them are made in tho latest Spring fashions. Priced at $9.85 to ,,,,, . Spanish Fork Co-o- p. |