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Show THE LEHI SUN LEHI, UTAH 1I1U noiJA x . Jf.L.h.M (H ( 71 H) (M 115 ail 4 ten 3 mi 'A bf es; t; met 259 1 Y. ad Sty job it ritish aking: ie rec; gold Star ck a if waS; 1 1917. 1 vol: r 200" ed it , as f roppei joints hunu inly s an es; ; appe nd f ones t the ever re le pf from ypoc; it cat' r. The 5 itse- I3t iSthe Board of Educat ioiv of it he Lip School District Finances and i hnlizes II. S... ActivityVProgramsr I 1 extra- their morally - and f-.-o.tivities received rt. bOtll .Tviuita ie local sch001 nCition in such activities S and the profits from together with a student 1 1 f. provided the fin- support for the entire scnooi nroeram. NOTICE Due to the prevalen- e and contagiousness con-tagiousness of . flu , and, colds, Dr. Eddington reqeusts that you refrain from visiting patients in the hospital hos-pital until further notice. drama, .j nnv ami f sll Tnd other such activities r;sUrviveonlytothe extent that fSddraw receipts from the Wi community. fmany cases mass participation fJelSre student body in school Kwas sacrificed to the few t -mild Qualify for competition.. & with brilliant showing In Si could perhaps provide a mrm of extra-curricular ac-trUlle ac-trUlle the next neighboring whose public interest had fail-tZ fail-tZ wme stimulated as a result few successive losses, was forc- to retrench ainux w ition. . - '. nird of Education realized tiee of this condition and K.tid over a long period of Ctor 1 solution to overcome such Lito as was apparent in this e of the educational-.setup, of Hecoodary schools. The . board lnHort that the lOBg Suite . -curricular activities .were, ln- 1 contribution to the-eauca-i well-being of the ooys ana is ud was preparing itself to as- ke this problem. It was evident It some sort of . a program should i set up that would offer equal op-rtimlties op-rtimlties to all sections of the dis-fct dis-fct alike. There was no Justice In program which depended upon the jjits of competitive activities to lemdne its success. The board lalized that the profits of all ac-Ji;es ac-Ji;es should be so controlled as to 'ride some sort of an . equalizing Bd which would assist in a guarded guar-ded program for the boys and is of each and every school of f district. . first attempt to bring about such kogram came in the year 1935. At I time the board decided that the jp for financing the extra-curri-kr activities was in need of re-Ion. re-Ion. The depression had almost jioralized the activities ini the loot because of lack of funds, jjdent fees had fallen off. As many p per cent of the students were ble to pay their registration fees, is placing the entire burden on 1 50 per cent who were paying. I lees collected from the students k could or would pay in 1933-34 iged about $3,250 per year for g entire district. The other one-. one-. if they could attend at all, h forced to pay the regular ad-feon. ad-feon. What happened? Poorly fcded activities, lack of interest, f discouragement for the school nose duties were to admhi-r admhi-r the program. . f : f My, 1935, the board decided to way underwrite the hieh ol activities and did so by setup set-up an item of $3,665 in its Set. All BlOnPVS nrMaMaA t activities within the school F this plan were to be turned P the general fund of the Board Plication. Each school activity 1 budgeted and received its allot-01 allot-01 moneys to carry on such a to completion. A complete wty Program for each of the I m schools was carried on H tWs year from September 1 fci" ;levery stent enjoyed f Wrtmitjr to participate with- a2?er,eXpenses- Either fees ons were collected from y students. NaturaUy at- K? hlgWy stimulated. h educational and social priv-fa priv-fa extended to one and all andT ,: u siignuy over L l"1 Pam cost $4.- "gram carrier! m, . period cost wsrus a5m , Tl Board fct only th7..nateWJito tiicth t We are the "iS. acmpletelyfreeac- Wwricts are 6 tBtonJ T Test our success Dt actWties I ?5simte tte PIan iflf tivity Program eacn student t.v Sviriand T the n7 0U1enrise as-8 as-8 of the chil- Walton. Clerk School Dur Hospital Notes Colleen Nielson of Provo was in the hospital from Wednesday until Friday for medical care. Douglas Gale, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Gale, underwent a major operation at the hospital last Wednesday. Wed-nesday. He was removed home on Monday. A fine baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Patterson at the local hospital last Thursday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. ". . , Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Gurney are proud and happy parents of a fine baby son, born at the local hospital last Friday. All concerned are doing do-ing nicely. , : ; . . , . . ; Mrs. Arthur Mathews of Alpine is receiving medical care in the local lo-cal hospital. She was admitted Sunday.. ... Vt . ... -,, Men of Christmas Postmaster Gem-rat James A. Farley receives Christmas cards at the rate of 1,000 a day .during the Yule season. I " Vaseo Ua Oama, the grcKjPor-tuguese grcKjPor-tuguese navigator, was boro on Christmas day in 14G9,' discovered NaUI, Alriia, on liiristnias day, 1497, and died on Christmas eve, 1521. Oscar Phillips, postmaster at Santa Claus, ,Iud., cancels a half-million pieces of mail each Christmas Season. President Roosevelt gets a toothbrush and cake of soap in his stocking each Christmas an old family custom. Edward Keenan, who has enacted en-acted the role of Santa Claus in Milwaukee since 1927, keeps a small herd of reindeer all year round for this purpose. Cecil Evans underwent a major operation Monday at the local hospital. hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. Rkhard Bone are proud and happy parents of a love-baby love-baby daughter, born Monday morning morn-ing at the local hospital. Mrs. Glen Chilton is receiving medical treatment at the hospital. She was admitted on Tuesday. Mrs. Howard Mathews was removed re-moved to her home In Pleasant Grove, Sunday, i Mrs. Emll -K. Nielson was removed re-moved to her home In Provo, Friday. Fri-day. , May the spirit of Christmas remain with yon throughout the coming year. We pledge ourselves to strive harder than ever before to merit your confidence and patronage. THE LEHI HARDWARE I tV.' '' .''"V From the bottom of our heart we wish eah and every one of you a Merry Christmas! May it mean the continuation of a valued friendship. LEHI DRUG COMPANY rotate, .77" f.1 eacl T Jr.MO, or AND BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR UlMtt POWERIlGMTGa Icimt Tublk Service Miss Josephine Adams of Sun Valley, Idaho, spout Friday and Saturday Sat-urday here with 'her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred "F Adams, returning return-ing to Sun Valley3Rturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rojp' Dimiek and son, Kirk, of Spri:i Canyon and Mrs. Kouben Diniick'ef Price were Monday guests at the home of M and Mrs. Alfred F. Adams. Mrs. Hex Dimick .is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holmstead and Mrs. Jesse Crookston of American Fork were Salt Lake City visitors here Saturday. Mrs. Elias M. Jones spent Monday visiting in Sandy with Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Anderson tyid family. Frank Adams of Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting .here wiUi hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Adams. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Francis of Morgan spent Sunday night and Monday here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass and 'Mrs. Ellen Thomas. Mis. Delia Pox, Mrs. Julia Hunter, Mrs. Lenore T. Jones. Mrs. Mable Taylor and Mrs. Udine Wing, members mem-bers -of the stake Relief society board, attended the Relief noaety conference in Fairfield, Sunday afternoon. aft-ernoon. ... Wayne Bushman was the.sieaker In the American Fork Third ward last Sunday evening. Miss June Hanson, who is attend ing school in Logan is here for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson. Mrs. Leo Hanson and son, Jack, and daughter, June, spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Compares Villain and Fool 1 reckons," said Uncle Eben. "dat a villain is less dangerous dan a fool 'cause dar is some chance of a villain gettin' reformed.?' , Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Peterson and Mrs. Irene Brown of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and daughter of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colledge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake City. Heavy Cargoes Loaned Easily Cargoes so tremendous that they tnt the . truck cab up in the air are loaded with the greatest of ease by a winch truck, the winch being geared to the truck motor. Popular Popu-lar Mechanics. V Home Town Paper 1 J. - TODAY NO small part of the city postman's pack is made up of tightly-rolled, cylindrical objects whose delivery is expectantly awaited alike in placid home and busy office and which, opened, reveal a digest of doings in distant communities. ' With the writing of lengthy, leisurely letters an all but vanished art, the transplanted city dweller is finding in the old home paper a welcome substitute. It presents a printed panorama of the small-town life of which he was once a part. enabling him to visualize iha comings, and goings, the sayings and sojourns of former acquaintances and intimates. Big-city residents, contrasting its modest bulk with their own mattress-like publications, may be inclined to view lightly this unpretentious result of small-town journalism, but to the subscriber it is welcomed as a refreshing visitor from home, a chatty "country cousin," who, while eager to impart the news, is equally ready to depart, once he has given it Through "typographic television," the former citizen of the small community sees the friendly merchant with whom he formerly traded departing on a vacation trip and is glad that affairs seem to be improving for him. Through the same medium he mingles with the Saturday afternoon crowds on Main street, renewing all but forgotten associations. Although its circulation may be limited, the home town paper's sphere of influence is large. Its regular reading by "former residents" refreshes with recollection fragile rnem ories which otherwise might wither in the arid air of mere busy-ness and success. Christian Science Monitor. .... RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR ,...,.,-..,.,.. By EARLE FERRIS ..-. Good news for thousands who wrote asking that "Thoso We Love" return to the air with its original cast! Nan Grey, pictured here, has been signed again to play the leading role, Kathy Marshall. The program replaced the last half of the departed Rudy Vallee Hour. In the afternoon serial, "The Life and Love of Dr. Susan," Nancy Chandler kids her beau, Skiddy, because he can't stop sneezing from hay fever. In real life, Everett Gammon, who plays Skiddy, jibes Mary Mason, who takes the part of Nancy, because her nose is always red for the same reason! Roger Pryor, pictured here, permanent per-manent emcee of the "Screen Guild Theatre," for many years at the head of his own band, sometimes borrows Oscar Bradley's baton and directs the orchestra through a few bars at rehearsal just to keep in the swing of things. Although Conrad Nagel hates golf, his doctor prescribed the game as a good recuperative remedy rem-edy for a recent chest cold. The Silver Theatre director is compromising compro-mising on miniature golf, however. since he claims his cold was only a slight one. Kate Smith is having a hard time keeping her mind on her radio work this fall. The singer is decorating deco-rating a new apartment and every available moment is spent doing the New York shops for furnishings furnish-ings which she wants to be just right. Monday, Tuesday and Friday nights, a program on which he con-i ducts the orchestra is called "Johnny Presents," but it was Mrs. Johnny Green who presented the young maestro with a daughter, Babette. "Pappy" Johnny Green is pictured here. Although Dave Elman. "Hobby Lobby" conductor, sends guests checks instead of the railroad ticket usually forwarded those scheduled for such shows, not one hobbyist to date has failed to show up forthe broadcast. "Myrt and Marge" are beginning their ninth year in radio. Mother and daughter started on radio with an Idea based on the motherVca. reer that of an actress. The role of "Myrt" is played by Myrtle VaiL pictured here. Hv Sanrli Jane Clark 'TVIREE hours late, the snow- bound train reached Chiciigo. Mary Lou gathered her baggage together to-gether and look the bus across .to the other station, to find her con necting train-had left on schedule. The folks would drive in to town to meet the train unless she could head them off. Her message put through, Mary Lou sank down on one of the benches to' collect her thought and make her plans until train time. Five o'clock, and no train until 9:30 the next morning. "Going out soon?" a cheery voice near her asked. She looked up to find the chief usher standing beside her. A middle-aged, friendly looking look-ing fellow. Mary Lou told him of her missed connections. "Here, Eddie, look it this!" a red cap interrupted her story. He was leading a three-year-old child, a dear little girl with big blue eyes and yellow curls. "What are you doing with the kid? Is she lost?" Eddie asked sharply, turning away from Mary Lou. "Might as well be. She came In from Denver, in charge of the stewardess. stew-ardess. They missed the train north, and the stewardess is celebrating Christmas by having her appendix out, emergency case. They told me to turn the kid over t you," the boy grinned as he handed her over to the chief usher. Eddie took her clumsily. "See here, what can a bachelor like me do with a kid like this? He looked appealingly at Mary Lou. ; Mary Lou's eyes filled with tears. Then she held out her arms toward the youngster. "What Is your name, dear?" she asked. "Annette Pollard. I am three years old and I am going from Cheyenne Chey-enne to Rio, Wisconsin, to my grandma grand-ma Pollard. My daddy Is there." It was a lesson she had been taught. Mary Lou held her close. "I had a little girl almost as old as Annette when she died," she said brokenly to Eddie. . "Let me keep the child it J n -j J Mary Lou heard the voice of Annette's An-nette's father, tonight, and take her to her home. I missed the same train she did." Eddie studied her face. What he saw satisfied him. Still he hesitated for a moment. "That sounds good to me. But I'd better get the conductor con-ductor to authorize it" IT WAS soon decided that Mary Lou should keep her. But she must not leave the station. "It won't be very comfortable for you, ma'am, but the kid can curl up on a bench here and be dead to the world In no time. There are some rocking chairs in the far room there. Why, of course there are some cots there, and baby beds." "We ought to telephone the child's relatives," Mary Lou suggested. "Of course we should. Here Is the address and telephone number. You do it for me, will you, please, ma'am? I've got my last minute shopping to do. I'm mighty glad you came in on this train. Eddie'll take the kid while you telephone to Rio," and the conductor was off, after turning over the child's money to Mary Lou. But not until Mary Lou had made him promise to send a big doll back for the child's Christmas. "We'll let Annette say hello to her daddy herself, if she wants to," Mary Lou exclaimed. And so it was done. Mary Lou heard the voice of Annette's father, tense with concern, and then joyful as he realized where his baby was and heard her childish treble over the phone. "Her mother's moth-er's parents sent her back here to have Christmas with me. Her mother moth-er died two years ago," he added. The sun was shining dazzlingly bright the next morning when the train stopped at Rio. The red-haired man who was waiting expectantly on the platform had only time to thank Mary Lou. and get her address, ad-dress, before the train pulled out leaving him holding Annette as she waved a good -by to Mary Lou. But the trip home was much easier. eas-ier. Mary Lou forgot the burning pain at the loss of her own little daughter, the aching loneliness since her own husband's death, as she remembered the soft kiss of the baby lips of the motherless child who had been in her charge the night before. And the look In the face of Annette's daddy made her sure she would see Annette soon. The brlls ring out our tidings of good cheer at Christmas Time to all our friends and patrons. Our Christmas would not be complete unless we expressed ex-pressed our deep appreciation for your patronage and wished you every success for the coming com-ing year GILES FEED STORE Aa 1939 draw to Its end, we add our voices to the ever-swelling ever-swelling chorus of "Merry Chrlctmaa to you all!" Metropolitan Life Ins. Agent CLARENCE COOK QiriskslSiakV 1 Ei XL From the bottom of our heart we wish each and every one of you a right Merry Christmas! Christ-mas! May it mean the continuation con-tinuation of a valued friendship friend-ship LEHI ROLLER MILLS 30 Another year . . . another Christmas . . . may it be your happiest and most joyous ZIMMERMAN COAL, CO. S51 N. 5th W. Phone 6 1 ft 1 fv from The entire staff of YOUR NEWSPAPER joins In wishing wish-ing you VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR ... and we want to take this opportunity to thank you sincerely for your patronage and cooperation cooper-ation during the past year. LEHI SUN |