OCR Text |
Show 11 PAGE FOUR TTTRTiEHI SUN, LBIII, UTAH School News Lehi High School New The Senior class are working hard to complete theh decorating of the tall for their annual school hop to be held Saturday,. December 17, in the Smuin Dancing Academy. They extend ex-tend a hearty invitation to the public. The Assembly, Friday, December 16, is to be given by the Junior claes. Their class president, Lindsay Milne, reports that a splendid program Is being arranged, although the plana are not definite as yet. Saturday, December 17, the basketball basket-ball team of Lehi will meet the L. D. S. five. A-very interesting and exciting excit-ing game la expected. Mr. Joseph Coulam, a member of the high school faculty, left last night for Los Angeles where he will attend the convention of the ' American Vocational Association. Mr. William E. Mortimer from the B. Y. TJ. will teach in Mr. Coulam's place during his stay until Christmas time. Sunday, Mrs. A. Carlos Schow en- 'X Certificate (during the next 90 days) Good for a $ 5.00 Photograph of yourself or any member of your family with a' purchase of $2.50 in trade. , C.--H. Brown, Barber Photographs will be taken at the Snyder Studio, Lehi, when Certificate is presented to them free of charge. Puzzled? Are you puzzled as to what to give some of your friends for Christmas? It is quite a problem and seems to become more so every year. There are certain gifts, however, that are always appreciated by everyone, and these are not expensive either. Everybody likes to receive a box of good chocolates, or some choice candies of the satin variety, filled with nuts, fruits, etc. Good nuts are always welcome. wel-come. Children love the harder candies, brightly colored. "We have these, made of pure sugar. . YOUR DISTANT FRIENDS Many of you have relatives or friends who are living in remote places where it is not always possible to secure the best in foods. Why not send them a box filled with cans of plum puddding, cranberry sauce, mince meat, choice olives, nuts, dates, figs and candy selected fromi an 0. P. Skaggs System store t We are' sure they will be delighted and get more genuine pleasure out of these additions to their Christmas feast than they possibly could from anything else you might sealed sea-led for them. ' rl Fuhtt pake this Christmas !asf W thousands of miles Buick for 1928 combines exquisite beauty with get-away, power and handling ease that have set entirely new performance standards. Give a Buick for Christmas'! Pay on the liberal lib-eral G. M. A. C tune payment plan, if you pre fer. iBuitk for (Eljiisfutas Telluride Motor Co. Provo, Utah , tertained at dinner. Covers were laid for Messrs Naomi Broadbent, Gladys Watson, Merie Bosh, Bertha Topham, Carol Proctor, Laretta Anderson and Mattie Davlfi. Miss Gladys Watson's mother spent the week-end visiting here. VELD A CARSON MILDRED WALKER , : -o ' - Class Series Schedule Games Played During First Half December 15 Seniors vs. Juniors. Sophomores vs. Freshies. Eight Grade vs. Faculty. December 22 Seniors vs. Faculty. ' Juniors vs. Sophomores. Freshies vs. Eighth Grade. January 5 Juniors vs. Freshies. Juniors vs. Faculty. Sophomores vs. Eighth Grade. January 12 Seniors vs. Eighth Grade. Juniors vs. Freshies. Sophomores vs. Faculty. January 19 Seniors vs, Sophomores. Juniors vs. Eighth Grade. Freshies vs. Faculty. Games Played During Second Half January 26 ' Seniors vs. Juniors. . Sophomores vs. Freshies. Eighth Grade vs. Faculty. February 2 Seniors vs. Freshies. Juniors vs. Sophomores. Freshies vs. Eighth Grade. February 9 Seinors vs. Freshies. Juniors vs. Faculty. Sophomores vs. Eighth Grade. February -16 Seniors vs. Eighth Grade. Juniors vs. Freshies. Sophomores vs. Faculty. February 23 Seniors vs. Sophomores. Juniors vs. Freshies. ' Sophomores vs. Faculty. February 23 Seniors vs. Sophomores. Juniors vs. Eighth Grade. Freshies vs. Faculty. March 1st Winners of first half vs. winners of second half for pennant. RULES TO BE COMPLIED VlTH 1. No player will be able to play who is not passing a satisfactory grade in two-thirds of his , required subjects. , ; 2. No letter men will be eligible to play in the series. 3. Changes in the schedula will not be made unless the team representa tive meet with the rules committee three days before the game. The same holding Is true on such matters as eligibility, etc. ; 4. Team managers must make all necessary arrangements in regard to referies, umpires, scorers, timers, and must see that a complete record of these games is left with the student body manger of athletics. '-' 5. Games will be played every Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock and players upon entering these ' games must be In fit physical conditions. 6. Winners of first half will play winners of second half for pennant. Rules Committee Mr. Coulam Mr. Garrett Mr. Ash Team Managers Seniors Clifton Anderson. Juniors Glen Wanlass. Sophomores Fay Evans. Freshies Harold Johnson. Eighth Grade Farold Carson. . Faculty Ross Nielsen. Student Body Manager Lawrence Bishop. . o Says Newspaper Ads Are Best , John D. Spencer, Salt Lake insurance in-surance man,- began a lecture, course on advertising at the regular regu-lar monthly meeting of the Salt Lake Advertiisng club Monday by discussing the recognized advertising adver-tising mediums. Mr. Spencer has given courses in advertising tor many years and is regarded as an expert in the field. He declared that 95 per cent of the direct mall advertising was without results and that over BO per cent of the mail of this character char-acter gets no real attention. He said experience has proved that local business messages of a Jeflnite character printed In newspapers news-papers were the big promoters of business. (Mr. Spencer also suggested sug-gested methods of advertising to be used In meeting the competition competi-tion immih Mtllinn From Orrnn Waters of the Indian ocean off estern AntrtiHn bare pvpn up moth- wes Fowl Names The fat plumber was' la a pbiloophV cal mood. "There Is simply no understanding woman, he observea. nvhflddve meanr the thin carpen ter asked, Just to start the conversation. Wp11. for instance, a woman floei not object to being called a duck." "No." -L-nA eVia over, smiles If some 0O6 tfl US BMW W ' ' happens to refer to her as a chicken. "Too true. "And most of them will stand for being called squab, broiler or turtledove." turtle-dove." "Yes, yes, but what's the ldear "It's Just this," the fat plumber exclaimed, ex-claimed, "a woman objects to being called a hen, and a hen is the most useful bird of the whole blooming bunch." Popular Poultry. Ancient College Custom A person who falls to pass an examination ex-amination is said to have been "plucked." This meaning of the word has a curious origin. In ol(2s days when degrees were conferred In Oxford Ox-ford two proctors marched solemnly down the hall and back. Tradesmen with grievances namely, unpaid bills would sit on the benches and pluck the nroctor's cown as he passed. If the bill was big enough and the tradesman trades-man proved his case, the undergraduate undergradu-ate was refused his degree. Hence the term "plucked," which, now that Its origin Is forgotten, Is used for falling fall-ing In examinations of any kind. The proctors still march up and down the hall, but of course their gowns are no longed plucked. Two Fortunes .nametie dealer knows that woman's face is his fortune.-Wall Street Journal. " o Uncle Eben "De spirit f mortal." said Uncle Eben. "should not be proud, unless It kin show some j:om excuse fob beln' g0,vVash1ii!.'ton Smr. Why the Strife? We are told that Cineas the philosopher philoso-pher once asked Pyrrhus what he would do when he had conquered Italy. . "I will conquer Sicily." "And after. Sicilyr "Then Africa." "And after you have conquered the world?" "I will take my ease and be merry." "Then," asked Cineas, "why can you not take your ease and be merry now?" Sir John Lubbock. Judge for Yourself "How old is she?" ' "I can't say, but on her last birthday, birth-day, when they brought on the cake with the candles, several of the visitors vis-itors nearly fainted with the heat" Tides Travel Far ' The ocean tide may be felt in the Mississippi river as far up as Red River landing, 807 miles above the mouth; in the Delaware river as far up as Trenton, N. J., 131.5 miles above the mouth, and In the Hudson as far up as Troy dam, 153 miles above the mouth. o Historic Printers The firm of Wyman & Sons is said to be the oldest printing house In London. Lon-don. It -was founded in 1637, doing the printing, for the East India company, com-pany, with one press. Benjamin Franklin was once employed as t Journeyman nrinter In this shop. HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES la. FARES ROUNDTRIP DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD Tickets on sale December 23, 24, 23, 26, 30, 31, January 1 and 2 be-tween be-tween all points in Utah on Denver & Rio Grande Western; also from all points in Utah to all points on Denever & Rio Grande Western in Colorado and New Mexico, December Decem-ber 23, 24, 25 and 26. Minimum fare, $2.00. Original starting point must be reached by midnight, January 4,v1928. No stopovers. Call on nearest Rio Grande agent for detailed fares and train service. $5,000.00 GIFT GIVING EVENT AT m D-T-RCO. Ask Abbut It! Land of oZ!T When you visit . ... you must kis., eacVZlN Ing to their ageor4 wun me Highest andde3 lpwest, not even excen ants; on taking i. ?.tIn versed, the servants kisses. , "Stt, Polishing Surfaces "Grinding" is a general term. "Lopping" "Lop-ping" is a method of grinding Interior Inte-rior and exterior surfaces in a lathe by friction of lead cylinders or clamps supplied with oil nnd a fine abrasive powder. The method Is used where it Is necessary to obtain an exceedingly exceed-ingly smooth and polished surface, as in the manufacture of ordnance. The "Nine wn. . The nine heroes 0f hlEtoJ , , mance- long popular In ttil and history were three -pajj1 Jews and three Christian L , of Troy, Alexander the &' Caesar: Joshua. DnrM . J8" ' w aun jm i cabeus; King Arthur, rjk? nnd Fnripfrnv rta T..n, j juumiion. T roes were a familiar and p Ject in tapestries and palntC, qred also in masks and pageaj.' Everything Fot Christmas You'll Find Everything To Make A Complete Christmas At Our Store. A Present For Every Member of the Family, New Lines We are receiving new stock in every line. j in and see our Quality Goods which are selling iower prices. . TOYS! TOYS! Our Large Stock Of Toys Is Pleasing Everyone. PRICES LOWER PRACTIGAL GIF!; We offer some real va!; in Practical Gifts, He: Slippers, Rubber Footwe Ties, Shirts, Silk E. Sweaters, Dresses, etc., et Paltridge Mercantil MAIN STREET 'le: rs 3 . . jr . 4. . . -i- & A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR EVERYONI IN THE FAMILY Toilet Sets : $1.00 and up Perfume 50c and up Manicuring Sets Vanity Sets Vanity Case ..$3.50 and up $1.50andnp $1.25 and up Hair Brush .CANDY All kinds of boxes and loose candies Kodaks, Kodak 'Album, Kodak Cases. LEHI DRUG CO. O.E.TAYLOE TWO STOBES S. H. TAY1S i New Ford Gar WILL BE ON DISPLAY FROM 2 TO 5 P.H SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18TH AT OUR GARA& - You Are Invited To Come and See The New Car. LEHI MOTOR CO Steve Zimmerman S. D. Broadbrf MAIN STREET LEHI, v SPECIAL Alpine Stake Temple Workfl EXCURSION "OREM LINE" WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2 Salt Lake City q( s and Return Vuc SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES LEHI 6:26 A. & ARRIVING 'SALT LAKE 7:30 A. M. Ticket3 also good on the first two regular trains gois?' Salt Lake, leaving your city on regular schedule. Tickets good returning on all regular trains same day-SALT day-SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD Ilenry I. Moore and D. P. Abercrombie, Receivers. Ill -r i i . 7 iaon -j. Anderson. Traffic Manager. |