OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1939 THE LEin SUN, LEH1, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMftir 21, & City Council Adopt Budget For Coming Year - . - 7 - - t ; h' Christmas Mail 11 The tentative budget drawn up recently by the Mayor and City Council as passed and adopted ' for the coming year, at a council meeting Tuesday evening. The budget was made according to estimated revenues of $27,679.62, including from the city taxes on a basis of, 21 mills, $19,734.62; from business , license, $1,195.00; from waterworks, $8,000; from county fire aid, $450; from cemetery, $50; from dog tax, 4100; from fines, $150. The budget for the coming year Is based on 21 mills, the mill being for ' the Metropolitan, water district. Last year the budget was based on 22 mills. It will be interesting in-teresting to note that this has, been cut VA mills over last year. The 21 mills were divided as follows: fol-lows: Oeneral fund, S mills; recreational recre-ational and health JO mill; streets and walks fund, 1 mill; library fund, 1 mill; Memorial building fund, 1.75 'Search For Talent' Broadcast To Be Conducted In Lehi Lehi will be the "honor-city" on the present series of "Search For Talent" radio broadcasts on Saturday, Satur-day, January Cth, at 5:00 p. rn. These popular radio shows, srn-sored.by srn-sored.by the, Deseret News, have bn going out over the air fgr the past three years each week. 'fliis year's series, marks an Novation, No-vation, however, hi the method of putting these shows on in the various var-ious communities of Utah. In years gone by, the broadcasts have all originated in Salt Lake City, thus making it necessary for the out-of- Salt Lake talent to make the trip into &alt Lake City for the radio show. This year, however, the Deseret News is conducting a real, genuine search for the talent that appears on these weekly radio shows. Each Saturday a different Utah city and Its talent are honored by the "Search for Talent." And onThurs- fey tb Z J,v .' ? nb it earns 13 uaju in tijoc bay's, tljat tijere toent out a O I nch' Sam has a big job this Christmas ho even h'-livers h'-livers Sxitaf"aiU . , - , Ittxn '.from Carcar ausustusf. tfjat all t'ljc jcrl! sp!b lie taxeb. mills; public lighting fund, 3.00 mills, j day night. January 4th, auditions Metropolitan Water District, .25 mill; f " "Z. . bond interest,. 4.50. mills;- general' ool auditorium at 7.00 p. m. Al l obligation bond, 4 mills. s, f- i The money appropriated for the various departments Includes; Gen- eraiilund,-f $7,298.78? waterworks fund, $5,103.00; streets and walks fund, $1,174.68) library fund, $939.74; Memorial building tund,;' $l,44iS8; public lighting fund,. $232053; bud-get. bud-get. overdraft, $489.87; ' bond tnter- est fund. $4,229.07; recreational and health $469.87 ;' general " obligation bond v fund T(Memorial ' building) 4,000; Metropolitan water district, $234.64. -: n ;-'? "!.' - if'- r The Recreational and Health is a new department added this year, to which V4 mill was set aside. Last year funds for this source- were list ed under the general fund. Citizens will be pleased to know that on March 15 the final pay ment on the general obligation bond (Memorial Building) will be paid off. This was originally a $25,000 bond. For some years past this was listed at $3000 and this year It Is $4000, which will be the final payment pay-ment This will cut down the budget bud-get 4 mills for another year. The street lights were paid for last July, eliminating this from the budget for this year. i An ordinance adopting the budget for the year 1940 is published in another place in this Issue of The Sun. Kame CUve Means 'Cliff Dweller' The name Clive of old English origin, ori-gin, means "cliff dweller." The name was made illustrious by Lord Dive (d. 1774 English general and statesman, founder of the British empire in India. of Lehi's talentvocal; Instrumental, or novelty combinations Is invited to be present at this 'time. No one Is prohibited from entering en-tering this year's series of "Search for Talent" shows, m Professionals and amateurs alike are eligible. . The winning contestants at the auditions on January 4th, will represent rep-resent Lent on the all-Lehi "Talent-broadcast, "Talent-broadcast, Saturday, January 6th at 5:00 p. m.i This broadcast will take place, right in Lehi's own . high school auditorium, and the entire populace is invited to the auditorium auditor-ium at this time to witness this actual ac-tual radio show. . Come and see your own home talent perform over the air-waves! ,, ... , H , - ! Entry blanks for this competition may be clipped from your dally Deseret News or they may be obtained ob-tained from Mr. Anderson or Miss Conder at the high school. They should either be mailed in to the "Search for Talent" editor at the "News, or they may be handed in to either Mr. Anderson or Miss i Conder. ' And remember the winner of the all-Lehi show will compete against winners from eleven other Utah cities ' in the final all-star, intercity inter-city "Search for Talent" broadcast. broad-cast. The winner of this big show will receive the $200 and $100 cash prizes offered by the Deseret News. (Snb tifc taxing teas first ma'bi .toljtii Cprctmis toa sctom'or of &yria.) -asm -1 T12 3nb all tocnt to be taxeb, tUtrcnt into fjis oton dtp. a'nb Josepfj also toent up from Galilee, out of tlje" citj? of ilajawtfi. into Jubea, unto tfje Htp of Dabib, tofjit!) i calleb ettjuijem; (because De toa of tfje tjouSe anb lineage btDatiWassa Zo be taxeb toitr) iHarp ty4 cpoueb toife, being great tottr) tljilb. f.r-w 9nb so it m. tfjat, tofjilc tfje? toere tljere, tfje bap toerc accompli5fjeb tfjat s(je sfjoulb be belibertb. es Got Top Marks Up to College James Wilson, of Macon, Ga., went through kindergarten, grammar gram-mar and high school and into his third year at college before receiving receiv-ing a single grade below A. 8nb she brought forty &er , firstborn son, anb torappeb fttm in sftoabMinij tlothei, an laib htm in manger; because tjjere teas no room for f fjem m v$3nb iitxttotttjn4i m ttuntrp sljeperbs fbtbtng'in. -ftejitft, peeping toatcfj ober ti)tit llotfc lip' nigVias ; ""' ' " ''rr , nb, lof frjf angel of tfje Xorb tumt upon. ftem; anb j!je glorp of ttje lorb sljone rounb about tjjtm: anb tljep toert sore atraio. tout- j: "rTp , . Snb tfe ingeVsaiVunto'tjjem, ifear not:, for, be&olb, 3 bring pou goob tibingS of great o?,tofjict) S&all.be to all people, be ? ' ' r . , ft i ' . - ' i I"' ' fK- ' r- ; Last year' Holiday mail was the biggest ever 'handled by. the United States postoffice, t and this yeas will probably be bigger." big-ger." Cards, childish letters to Santa Claris, carelessly wrapped and addressed packages and the tlways-present Human element 0 waiting until the last jminute complicate the joK , First mail to be handled each year js that for foreign I countries! shown above '. being placed aboard a transatlantic liner. . Such .packages .pack-ages must be mailed early. . jfor unto pom's born tin's bap in tlje dtp of JDabtb a &abtour, tofjitl) is Christ tlje lorbvpsssE2 Large Reception Follows Wedding Of Popular Pair Christmas Lighting Contest Underway RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR .,, By EARLE FERRIS ----m fT"Ha UTTUS CENTua" Is what they X call Ann Todd, pictured here, Who plays the role of Amy in The We Love," heard Thursdays If ti' x - ; nrr the NBC-Red network. Ann bat an I.Q. rating that is eight points above . "genius." She has Wn in ten movies though she's nly seven. A tap on the shoulder starts Dr. William L. Stidgcr on on his "Getting "Get-ting the Most Out of Life" story ach day. Most performers look at the producer for their cue. but Dr. Stidger thinks that would only take his mind off his subject. Oscar Bradley, music director of Se Screen Guild Theatre, pictured w?re, maintains homes on both East and West coasts due to his frequent shuttling back and forth across the continent on business. Stanley Gordon, heard in "Scat-tergood "Scat-tergood Baines" and "Caroline's Golden Store," Is famed in Chicago radio circles as a "quick study." file landed his first acting job with (a stock company by memorising even plays in ten days. Teacher as well as actress is Donna Reade. star of "Judy and Jane." Impressed by the ability of an ingenue a beginner whom s"-? heard performing on a small Chicago station, Donna is grooming groom-ing the lucky girl for a network career. To date, more than 1,200 guests have appeared on Gabriel Heat ter"s "We, the People" program. They have come from forty-thwe states, nine foreign countries, and include 203 different occupations. In age they have ranged from 5 toll'J. Charles O'Connor, pictured here, is one of the few "exclusive" announcers an-nouncers in radio. He is at tha ' ) L y microphone for the Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday night Johnny Presents" programs one over each major network each week and announces for no one else except his present sponsor. m m m It takes three men to help Lou Costello make his three-minute change of costume for his curtain- raiser appearance on "Streets or Paris" after the Abbott-Costello spot on the Kate Smith Hour. W 9 W In all of her years with Fred Allen on stage and in radio, Port- A beautiful wedding of mid-win. ter was that of Miss Vera Ander son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Abra-ham Anderson, and Glen A. Trane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane, uhlch was solemnized Saturday eve ning, December 16, at 8 o'clock in the Fifth ward chapel, with Bishop Ernest B. Garrett performing the ceremony in the presence of imme diate family members, and about two hundred relatives and friends. A wedding reception followed the marriage, In the amusement hall. The bridal party stood near the mantel in the Relief society room Beautiful ferns, poinsettas and other flowers were used in decorating. The bride was lovely in a white satin wedding gown with enveloping veil of tulle and carried a beautiful bouquet of bride's roses. Mrs. Evelyn Ev-elyn Woffinden. matron of honor, was gowned In black taffeta, while the bridesmaids, Miss Lucile Ander son, Miss Gertrude Anderson and Miss Virda Miller, wore gowns of black velvet. They wore corsages of white gardenias. Ralph Trane was best man for the bridegroom. in me receiving line also were the parents of the young couple. Marimba selections were played by Mrs. Beth Eason while guests were assembling. Dainty refreshments were served U the guests at small tables in the basement of the chapel. Pink and white decorations were used. Dancing was enjoyed all during the evening in the amusement hall Mrs. Pern Larson's orchesctra fur nishing the music. Musical numbers num-bers given during the evening included in-cluded marimba selections by Mrs. Beth Eason, vocal numbers by Mor ris Anderson and Max Smith. The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. They will make their home in Salt Lake City. New "Flu" Cases Bring Warning of Health Advisors Increases In the number of new cases of iafluenja and measles were very largely responsible for the tremendous tre-mendous Increase in thi rmmho r land HofTa, pictured here, has .new cases of communlcable disease reported to the Utah State Board of Health during the week ending December 1, according to Dr. William Wil-liam M. McKay, director of the division di-vision of communicable disease con trol. ; Several , people have entered the holiday lighting contest and many others are already planning their display In preparation for entering This lighting contest is being spon sored by the Lions club for the pur pose of Increasing the attractiveness attractive-ness of Lehi during the holiday season. ;" - - "'- "'' -' ! Three cash prizes will be award ed to winners hi the contest for the best displays. iPive dollars will be given to the first place winner, three dollars for the second best and one dollar for the third place winner. The purpose is not the winning of the money, but a desire to carry on the beautification project begun so well last summer. The display must be in place by December 23 and remain so during the holiday season and all displays must be lighted from 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. and must be built around a Christmas theme. The contestant may work out his own method of conveying his message and the display dis-play must be fully observable from the street. , ' The sponsors want it definitely understood that they do not expect ex-pect exepnslve displays. People are asked simply to use to best advantage advan-tage such fixtures as they may have or can get. Some very clever and beautiful displays can be arranged with just a little effort and expense. Many local people have lots of talent and originality in this line and it will be real fun to see just how nice they can arrange a display. ine judges will be Mr. Junius Banks, Mrs. Margaret Potter and T. P. Kirkham. All applications are to be made to the committee by December 23. Drive For Finnish Relief Fund To Be Launched Here Idea of Happiness "Some folks idea of happiness." said Uncle Ebeo, "is to hab so much money dat dey'd have to work fohteen hours a day fob do res' o der lives to keep countin Stomach Lining Tripe is the stomach lining of cattle, cat-tle, sheep and other animals. y infantile paralysis. Decreases were reported In the number of new cases of typhoid fever, pneumonia and gonorrhea. This sudden increase, particular ly in the cases of influenza, measles and chickenpox, should be met with sincere determination on the part of all citizens to see that it does not continue," said Dr. McKay. "Every parent is urged to watch carefully the health of children, particularly those of school age. When any child shows symptoms of Illness, he should never had a kitchen of her own. Now that they have finally deserted desert-ed hotel life for their own apartment. apart-ment. Portland is happy in her kitchen is even teachinf Fred how to cook! J? nUm!rJ f ,Cases ated carefully and 'the physi- T3 CI"'ased f?m 297 last weck clan uld be called early. Cnii- ... lc ju enaeu. an firen should not be permitted to at T , , uu-rease tend public meetings or visit also of .43 cases over the corns- neighbor's homes when they V, ept hme from school," he Influenza increased from 23 cases tinned last ween to 104 during the week just ended, an increase of 82 cases; and measles Increased from 45 cases at are con- iast wees to 127 during the week just ended, also an increase of 82. Other diseases for which increases mere reported were chicken-pox. scarlet fever, mumps, syphilis and csre Since the number of cases of influenza has Increased so markedly during the last week, and since many adults are stricken with the disease. Dr. McKay advised that all colds In adults as well as children, should be watched with extreme I The field of activity of the Pin. nlsh Relief Fund, Inc. is entirely separate from ' that of the Red Cross In the present efforts to raise: funds in this country for the purpose pur-pose of aiding Finnish refugees, it was declared today by E. G. Bennett, Ben-nett, coordinator for the fund in Utah." ' Bennett said he felt that the public pub-lic should be informed of this fact as some may feel that by contributing contrib-uting to the Red Cross fund sufficient suffi-cient relief aid would be made available. avail-able. This is not the case, he pointed out. "The Red Cross," he said, "will supply clothing and medical supplies, sup-plies, but there is great : need for additional aid for the suffering people peo-ple of Finland. . For this . reason former President Hoover, because of his extensive experience , following th World War, has been drafted to head the Finnish Relief Fund, Inc. to raise funds to be. used to supply food, housing, transportation and other miscellaneous necessities. The-I Finnish Relief Fund, Inc. is the consolidation con-solidation of all movements, outside out-side of the Red Cross, to aid in alleviating the catastrophic distress dis-tress of the Finnish people. Every dollar contributed by our citizens will reach the people of Finland, none of it being used to defray any expenses Incurred during this campaign. cam-paign. Any expense involved will be taken care o fthrough sources outside the fund. "I am confident that the people of Utah will respond to this appeal in behalf of sufferers in Finland. With Norman Davis, head of the Red Cross, Mr. Hoover is working hand in hand, knowing that while. as always, that organization will do Its full share in this work, the funds It collects must cover worldwide needs and certainly will not be suf ficient to handle all the aspects of tne jTnnish emergency. And help is neeaea now. At once. "All contributions, no matter how small or how large, will be wel- coie. Evan small amounts con tributed will, In the aggregate, aid very materially in the work to be done. Contributions should be turned over to local newspapers to be for- waided direct to New York." iiipiiiifti vrst Choice Among Boy Magazines Boys-Life Stowdartf Publication for All Boys ttt editors, wrlrr and ortliti racognUad Hi host In thair flald. An Ideal Gift for Any Boy Send $1.50 for year's subscription oggad dvstarS . . . ,Bom . . . pa Ii of picturiomkcirtont ...itigt.. ad ok. . . . h,piro. tional artkUSciiting faatvr BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA J Park Avaaaa NtwTtrk, K.T. 1 Towns ; bearing v Christmasy names like Santa Claus, Bethlehem, Bethle-hem, Nazareth and Christmas ( they're real towns, too) always have a landoffice business in re-mailing re-mailing cards and packages forwarded for-warded from all parts of the country. Above, at Bethlehem, Conn., Postmaster Earl S. Johnson John-son stamps the special postmark used last year. It is the shape of a Christmas tree with the words, "Greetings from the Little Town of Bethlehem." He handles about 80,000 pieces of mail each season. Pity the poor postman at a time like this! Small town pest-offices pest-offices usually add more clerks at the holiday season. In big cities additional mailmen, like these are pressed into service. Uncle Sam does a good job of it just so your cards and gifts will be delivered by Christmas morning! Plan Songs, Games To Combat Dullness After Heavy Dinner For that "stuffy" feeling after a heavy Christmas dinner there's nothing better than a few games to clear the atmosphere. Or, for that matter, any of the following: Jot down a few parlor games and get together (in advance) whatever paraphernalia you need for them. Give charades. For. this plan what kind (words, proverbs, etc.) and collect some gadgets or "prop- erues or sketchy costume materialand materi-aland do it the day beiore if not sooner. Let the children give a little play or a little entertainment of singing carols and reciting. Give a Christmas pageant or dramatize a Christmas caroL This can be done easily fa an informal way. Have a candlelight procession with singing. Give a little party or invite a few outside grownups and children in for simple refreshments. afj X A. We wish success to &u m , friends, Now can't yott p'tt. reason? Were grateful patronage, And 'tis the Season If Lit hi M 1 tot yow Chris toy BOB'S SHOE 6E0P i n ft n v One of the greatest plea-ures plea-ures of Yuletide is the opportunity oppor-tunity to wish each of o customers, and friends i Merry Christmas . ARNOLD BEEMS Watkin's Dealer ! May the joy and happinw of this Christmas season staj with you throughout the coming com-ing year. It is our earnest desire to serve you even belter than we have in the past STATE STREET SERVICE R. j. M-mFPtf The Lumber Man" '''''' ' forerunner w and Prosperity yours througboot r.minr year TAL'S BABBEB & 4 VT f BEAUTY SBP ft-I ft-I I i FCatl (Be C torn joai birt Dru ofC oft stic rite tba pa? vei to I Dr oal off ca "I H the Hie dai paj tht wi. ca: ce: roi N j ev fri pr na ril CI vr I v |