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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1937 ; ft School News . Lincoln Students Enjoy Club Work LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH- I glanced in Mr. Roger's Library club the other day and it looked so absorbed in the masterpieces of the masters and so I approached one of its members and asked what they did and what the purpose pur-pose of the club was. "Our club is for pleasure," only she assured me. "we read anything we like as long as it is within the realm of good literature. We have a special list of reading books from which we- choose." - "Surely is great to have a period in which to read all the dazzling adventure and 'western' novels that we've heard so much, about," a fellow student chipped in. How interesting, I thought, but realized that I must hurry back if I got my article for journalism.--Madge Lewis. One of our unusual and fascinating fascin-ating assemblies of the year was furnished by our Wednesday lyc-eum lyc-eum course Hanley's Marionette show. The announcer, little Teddy, greeted the students each time "hello everybody." Some of the unusually excellent numbers were: "The Man on the Flying Trapeze"; Shirlev Temple singing "On the Good Ship Lolli- PP 'and accompanying it with her characteristic dance; a clever scene acted by a little Dutch girl and a little Dutch boy; a skeleton skele-ton dance, the manipulation of which must have been very difficult; diffi-cult; and the final number -the "Three Little Pigs" and the enactment enact-ment of the song "Oh! There were Three Little Pigs." Our Nature club, under the direction di-rection of Mr. Booth, has taken as a special project the study and construction of radios. Our club periodis devoted to the discussion ancTstudy of radio principles prin-ciples and operations. During the week the members work on the building of radio receivers for themselves. Of the 38 members, eleven have already made considerable progress prog-ress with crystal detector sets of their own design. Mr. Booth has constructed the power part of a radio, as yet incompleted. in-completed. Last night one of the boys was able to get three nearby near-by stations. The members plan to put an antenna on the school building so that they can get stations sta-tions during club periods. The boys have- correlated this work with their shop work and thus learned many interesting and profitable prof-itable things. By Lette Pomeroy; Lucy Ferre. NEW MINE PAY SCALE ACCEPTED SALT LAKE CITY, March 31 (UJR) International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers officials said today that STOO Utah metal miners ha daccepted a sliding-Bcale sliding-Bcale wage agreement by a 2-1 vote. Votes were taken Monday in the six local unions, and counted at union headquarters here today. WATCH OUR DAILY SPECIAL A car sold at half:price every day. Drop inand get a bargain. Ask about our free offer. BABY CHICKS TODAY! Production Bred, Mountain Moun-tain Bred and ACCLIMATED Coal, Gas, Electric, and Oil Burning BROODERS Call, Write or Wire MPANOGOS HATCHERY 305 South 7th East, Provo PHONE 613 f TTfnW v i . kj van EASY 3T5) EHUHILED We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH OUR BOARDING HOUSE PO VOU SEE WHAT 15EE. OT. 1$ IT THAT WHITE. MULE 2 WHY n'e TM' "BUS "FLEA CIFCUS MAS MATE, OLO BARNUM HOOPLE I LOT OP TH' "BOYS HAVE "BE EM nCHlKJG TO SEE ' HIM x HE'5 BEEM BUSY SCRATCHlKkS FOR A LVJKJ3 THAT'S WHY HE HASm'T B EM IM OUR, HAIF. LATELV KSL Program WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81 5:00- 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:15- -KSL Sonny and Buddy. -KSL Jack Armstrong. KSL Orphan Annie. KSL Let's Dance. -KSL International News. 6:30 KSL Bob Edwards, Hollywood Holly-wood Reporter. 6:45 KSL Easy Aces. 7:00 CBS Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra with Nino Martini, Mar-tini, soloist. 7:30 CBS Palmolive Beauty Box Theater with Jessica Drag-onette, Drag-onette, soloist. 8 :00 CBS Gangbusters. 8:30 KSL Little Theater of Music. 8:45 KSL Lovely Melodies. 9:00 -CBS Poetic Melodies, Franklin McCormack, Jack Fulton, and orchestra. 9:15 KSL Friendly Philosopher, Gene Halliday at the organ. 9:30 CBS Ken Murray, Oswald and Shirley Ross. 10:00 KSL Youth Education. 10:35 KSL International News. 10:45-KSL Tribune Sports Summary. Sum-mary. 11:00 KSL Night Boat, Hawaiian Music and readings Glen Shaw. 11:30 CBS Eddie Oliver and 11:45 CBS Ted Fio Rito and his orchestra. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS Tommy Tucker and his orchestra. 12:30 CBS Kenny Allen and his orchestra. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. THURSDAY, APRIL 1 A. M. 6:30 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00--CBS Greenfield Village Chapel from Detroit. 7:30 KSL Melodv Parade. 7:45 KSL International News. 9:00 KSL Old Favorites in Song 9:15 KSL The No'rge Program. 9:30 KSL Sego Milky Way with Marv Lee Taylor and Bennie Walker. 9:45 CBS National Ice Home-makers Home-makers Exchange with Eleanor Elea-nor Howe. 10:30--CBS Tr- Romance of Helen Trent. 10:45 CBS Rich Man's Darling. 11:00 CBS The Gold Medal Feature Fea-ture Time. "Betty and Bob." "Modern Cinderella." "Betty Crocker." "Hymns of all Churches." "Who's Who In Today's News." P. M. 12:00 CBS Big SLster. 12:15 CBS Concert Miniatures. 12:45 CBS Myrt and Marge. 1:00 KSL International News. 1:45 KSL Do You Remember. 2:30 KSL U.S. Army Band. 3:00 -KSL Movie Time On the Air. 3:15 -KSL International News 3:30--KSL The Charm School. 3:45 CBS Wilderness Road. 4:00 CBS Patti Chapin Songs. 4:15 KSL Knighthood of Youth. 4:45 -CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. F. D. R. COMMENTS ON WAGE LEGISLATION WASHINGTON, March 31 (V.V.i President Roosevelt said today following the supreme court's action ac-tion upholidng the Washington minimum wage law that he still considered state legislation inadequate in-adequate to deal with such problems. prob-lems. Although the president declined to comment directly on the high tribunal's ruling, he said he had not changed from his past contention conten-tion that legislation pegging minimum mini-mum wages should be passed by the federal government. PHONE 34 ijj A - r r r tr fsZZySX eTEP "PEPvTORMIMQ FLEAEH? L-L BET IF TH' SHERIFF SHOWETD UVj OKIE IKJ TH' CHECKED VEST WOULD PATH MAKE A RECORD DUMP 'Y' Grad Teaching Advertising Art New York in advertising art will be taught at Louisiana state university by a Brigham Young university graduate of 1936. He is W. Dwaine Richins, who took his A. B. from the college of commerce and did much work in commercial art. fellowship last spring. Hearing of his combination of business and commercial art, the administration administra-tion asked him to teach a new department of advertising art to be added this fall. To complete his training, L. S. U. is sending him to Chicago to study advertising adver-tising art this summer. His fellowship fel-lowship stipend has been increased. in-creased. He has been making the frontispiece frontis-piece for the "Louisiana Business Review," monthly publication of the college of commerce. He expects ex-pects to obtain his master's degree de-gree next year and to continue study toward bis PhX. CoprrigKt 1937. Itccrrr & Myers Tobacco Co, wrrri major hoople UP? BOYS, X CAM USE A COUPLE OP "PERFORMERS TO PILL OUT A TROUPE OP TUMBLERS YOU OU6HTA BE IM GOOD TRAIWIMC3 PROM HOP- OF MY SISTER- kJCH I W-LAW'S MOP A G) Elector Speaks To International Club Mrs. Francis G. Callahan, state Democratic party elector and state representative at the inauguration inaug-uration of President Roosevelt, told of her experiences at Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. at the meeting of the Brigham Young university International Relations club, Mon- "l1?,???. Mrs. Callahan and Mrs. Frank W. Penrose, of Salt Lake City, state chairwoman of the Democratic Demo-cratic party, were appointed by Governor Henry H. Blood to represent rep-resent him at the inauguration last January. Mrs. Callahan met both President and Mrs. Roosevelt Roose-velt at a reception given for the state delegates of the electoral college col-lege in the East room of the White House. Prior to the talk, Lucille Hansen, Han-sen, Mt. Pleasant, sang "Rosea of Picardy," accompanied by Melba Cope, Richfield. Maj. Jacobs of Provo, vice-president of the club, was in charge. 0 faien you find out how mild and good-tasting good-tasting Chesterfields are . . .you hold on to 9 em. With a bull dog grip, millions of smokers hold on to Chesterfields . . . ODDITIES IN THE NEWS SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Mar. 31 U.PJ Harry W. Bosworth, lighthouse keeper at lonely Point Arguello, has something in common com-mon with the postman who goes for a walk on his day off. Bosworth Bos-worth disappeared several days ago. But last night a friend reported re-ported seeing him at San Luis Obispo, a short distance up the coast. Bosworth told the friend he would not return until he had visited every lighthouse keeper on the Pacific coast. CLEVELAND, March 31 (L'.R Sam Thurman, 39, charged with striking his roommate, Wesley Lester, on the head with a revolver, re-volver, couldn't remember anything any-thing about it. "I guess I'd been doing a little drinking," he said. I'd had a bottle of gin." "Was that all?" asked the judge. "Well," said Sam reluctantly, "only a pint of whisky." "Anything else?" "Well," the defendant explained, "a fellow told me bock beer would sober you up, so I'd had ten bottles of that, too." He, was placed on probation. CLEVELAND, March 31 I .K The Rev. Earlie Reynolds, 60, charged with intoxication, was released re-leased w'nen he explained he had been preaching "resurrection and righteousness" in a "oeer parlor and some of his flock, taking umbrage um-brage at his words, had chased him into a police station. Police had said he staggered in. XENIA, O., March 31 (UP.) -Municipal Judge Frank L. Johnson found one time when his wife was in no position to argue with him but he wasn't able to take advantage advant-age of the situation. Mrs. Ruth Johnson was summoned into court for an automoDUe parking violation viola-tion but she failed to appear and forfeited bond. Woolworth Employes Secure Agreement NEW YORK, March csO LM: More than 4,000 employes of 123 F. W. Woolworth stores waited today for company executives' signatures to complete terms of a tentative agreement covering wages, hours and working conditions. con-ditions. The settlement provides for reinstatement re-instatement of 86 sitdown strikers strik-ers and the dropping of court action against them. The new contract provides a 48-hour week, with 32 1- cents an hour minimum mini-mum for regular workers and 30 cents for apprentices. The scale previous to the strike was 30 to 28 cents, respectively. .' :: ' I. ... MtwSwsC . -XNL Jfjf . Oeer Dealers To . Meet On Thursday Beer dealers of Utah county will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. in the city and county building to consider' proposed legislation relative to vending their product. prod-uct. Their findings will be made known through a committtee to city and county officials in hope that uniform legislation will result, re-sult, Marian C. Robinson of American Fork states. Mayor Mark Anderson has detailed de-tailed to City Attorney I. E. Brockbank and Maurice Harding study of suggested legislation sent by the State Municipal league seeking a uniform beer ordinance. Three license classes of beer dealers are sought in the proposal. Mr. Robinson, who met with local officials, explains he represents repre-sents the Utah county Boosters club, which includes the following follow-ing addition as directors: Sunny Funk, Provo, president; A. E. Anderson, Provo secretary ; Le-Roy Le-Roy Hardy, Provo; John E. Booth, Spanish Fork; Harry Nor-ris, Nor-ris, American Fork; and Fred Shelton, Lehi. Local beer legislation was made necessary by recent act of the state legislature which grants to the cities and counties within their corporate limits the power to license, tax, regulate or prohibit the sale of light beer. The new rule will be effective July 1. Seek Cattle Road Through the Canyon Construction of 24 miles of stock drive ..nd a fence in Spanish Span-ish Fork canyon from the mouth of the canyon to the bridge at Detour De-tour is being considered, Supervisor Super-visor Charles DeMoLsy of Uinta national forest said Tuesday. Representatives of the state road commission, state conservation conserva-tion association, the grazing division divis-ion of the department of the interior in-terior and the forest service are busy on an investigation aided by David H. Jones, Utah county Farm Bureau president, Dan Gull. F. E. and W. H. Ludlow of Spanish Span-ish Fork, representing livestock and sheep owners. Why not let us help you with Spring Paperhu-iiRing and Painting needs. Our prices are right. Work Guaranteed. 'It Pleases Us to Please You" KIRKWOOD PAINTERS Phone 253-W. LINDON AIRS. LAURA W. ALLRED Reporter Miss Wanda Culllmore arrived home Thursday from Sioux City, Iowa, where she has spent the past nine months visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Culli-more. Culli-more. Mrs. Alvin Gillman entertained Friday evening in honor of her husband whose birthday occurred on that day. Games were played and a very tasty Easter luncheon was served. Those who participated partici-pated in the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gillman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hooley, Ruth, Dean and Joyce Hooley, Mrs. Annie Gillman, Thelma Gillman, Jay Var, Lowell, Dale and Rayola Gillman, the hostess and the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. John Halliday and son Noal of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page and son Richard Rich-ard of Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fpyvlke. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wv Lewis Jr. and son, Douglas spent Monday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Roxie Green is visiting in Lehi at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Air. and Mrs. Eldon Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Buehler and children of Midway were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ash over the week end. A large audience enjoyed a three act play "A Stranger Pass'' presented pre-sented Thursdr"' evening in the ward hall by a Lehi ward under the direction of the M. I. A. MOVING If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 Wiring Supplies Everything To Wire Your Home Quality At Low Prices 46 North University Avenue Phone 418 DIVORCE GRANTED Divorce form Curtis E. Allred was granted irrs. Rae Allred of Genola by District Judge Dallas H. Young Tuesday. Alimony of $25 monthly and custody of an infant child were awarded her. The couple married in 1935. flLODAWS J II on your own note! If It For new clothe for your U family repair or new tires for your car lo pay up old biJIs and taxes lo get a fresh start' Well lend you th money for a real Spring clean-up and you can repay in imall tegular amounts Come iti today Kind out how quickly and privately you get cash how little it cost how easily you canbe all set for Spring' 8 North University Ave. PHONE 210 II 1 f IE S IF a J K, H W V I N A IS' C: K CO. U hnt$ci fxnl M e.f Unco I i.end . S.b. I M PAINTING and DECORATING Ring Up the Color Phone 018-R-2 R. K. HATCH, Provo T |