OCR Text |
Show fpTTRSPAY, APRIL 24, 1941 RIGHT OUT By EARLE H.u Hayes was late to her S rehearsal while in Cin-. Cin-. ",?nn tour with "Twelfth gi she expressed her regrets r?io nroducer. and then Solained that she had been to the hi he saw a picture of Miss Hayes 7 cvpnini? DaDer. &ne was "olding a chimpanzee on her lap! hial network comedy-mystery se- rics, me Amazing oimm, jo a matter or geuing aown xo oare (acts with Howard Harris, co-au-U,0r with Martin Gosch. Harris does a strip tease act when writing writ-ing He starts out a session fully clothed, but gradually throws off portions of apparel. Cecil B. DeMille believes radio trains actresses. First to face his Radio Theater audience of 1,000 !o gain experience in a supporting role was Dorothy Knox, pictured here. She was recommended to DeMille De-Mille by Joan Bennett. When Dorothy Kilgallen of the new Saturday The Voice ot Broadway" program on CBS, went to Hollywood to write personality stories on the stars for her column, col-umn, she was signed for a role in Glasses Under Defense Program Begin Here Mon. Two classes in electricity and one ass in radio, which are given un- :er the National Defense Program, "ill begin in Lehi next Monday, ipril 28. The one class in electricity will held from 11 a- m. until 5:30 m. with a half hour for lunch, 'ery day in the week except Sat-niay Sat-niay and Sunday. This is open o all those between the ages of 17 ad 25. The radio class will be held from la. m. until 5:30 p. m. every day wpt Saturday and Sunday. This is open to all those 17 years f age and over, there being no limit after 17. Another class in electricity will held from 7:30 p. m. to 10:30 p. on Mondays, .Wednesdays and "flays, and this Is open to persons i years of age and up. Jclasses will be held In the as - j - Ml WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices Paid for Dead or Useless Sheej) Prompt Service. Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 88 Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS 33 Chemical FERTILIZER We Have Secured Agency for the Wasatch Chemical Co. Triple Super Phosphate Ammonia Sulphate and Morgro Now Time to fertilize lawns, shrubbery, gardens and farms. LET TJS QUOTE YOU PRICES . - " , f-; .... - t : Humphries Floral Co. OF THE AIR FERRIS an M-G-M picture on her first day in the studio. Gabriel Heatter, host of "We, the People," is the. most photographed photo-graphed man in radio. His picture is always taken with each of his guests on his Tuesday night program pro-gram on CBS. The new Maxine, second of that name to star with Phil Spitalny's "Hour of Charm" program -over the NBC-Red network Sunday nights, is rapidly gaining popularity. popular-ity. Theater audiences, as well as radio have given her their warm approval. On each of her trips to California Cali-fornia for broadcasts, Kate Smith has made a longer stay than the time before. Kate says that if it were not for her love for the robust ro-bust eastern winters and the snow sports at Lake Placid she might settle in the west. - , Jay Meredith, pictured here, is featured on radio in "Just Plain Bill." She's just undertaken the support of an 8-year-old Finnish child and is staging progressive parses at which guests are requested re-quested to "adopt" a youthful Finnish Fin-nish war victim. Grammar school building on the third floor for the present time. Keith Hunter is the instructor for the classes in electricity and Glen Wing will instruct the radio class. If students require, a night class in radio may be established, it is reported. ..... For information concerning registration regi-stration persons interested are asked to contact either of the instructors, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Wing, or Principal Lloyd B. Adamson at the high school. - These classes are being given free of charge and will provide a wonderful won-derful opportunity for men of the community who wish to advance in these lines and thus become better prepared for work under the defense de-fense program. STAKE CHOIR WILL MEET TUESDAY FOR REHEARSALS The Stake Choir have selected Tuesday nights for their regular practice nights during the summer months. Every Tuesday night they will meet at 8 p. m. and all members mem-bers of the choir are urged to be present. . BE8fi25S 1 35552 259 VW? I V 1 i.A I . --m-mmmmm -m COMPLETE i COM oh a UNION PACIFIC TRAIN! It's next thing to home comfort plenty of room to move about . . . soft upholstered seats where you can relax and read . . . tables for writing . . . sleep-inviting berths . . . delicious Dining Car meals. You avoid highway and weather hazards. Accommodations to suit your desires. Convenie-time-saving schedules. SAMPLE LOW ROUND TRIP FARES from Salt Lake City to : In Coaches Los Angeles . . . $22.40 Chicago .... 47.00 Denver 21.25 Kansas City . . . 39.25 Portland .... 29.65 Berth extra. Similar low fares to other point. Liberal return limits. Also very low one-way fares. Ask about travel on credit no money down pay later For further details coatull: J. WIIYDE PHONE 7 ROAD Of THE SZuihUteA4 UNO THE &uzleiyeA4 Lehi Students Will Enter "Y" Meet Lehi high school students, both Junior and Senior high school, will enter the 21st annual invitational track and field meet of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university Friday and Saturday. Entering the girls' meet from the Lehi Junior high school will be: 440 yd. relay Jean Clark, Beverly Bever-ly Milne, Leona Colledge, Donna Jensen, Emma Clover, Margaret Keetch, Vida Ashton and LaRae Whimpey. Potatie relay Marie Allred, Reva Colledge, Naomi Turner, Bessie Turner, Vea Jean Brown, Norine Felt, Barbara Wilkins, Retta Robinson. Rob-inson. Catch Ball Lois Larsen, Melba Lee, Leona Colledge, Dorothy Nor-berg, Nor-berg, Ada Dransfield, Lorna Lover-idge, Lover-idge, Reva Anderson, LaDene Van Wagoner, Donna Gurney and MIrl Trinnaman. Shuttle relay JoAnne Taylor, Faye Ashton, Beverly Powell, Juan-iet Juan-iet Fotheringham, Norma Larsen, Melba Lee, Pauline Grant-Girls Grant-Girls entering from the Senior high school are: 75 yd. dash Betty Jean Dorton, Virginia Dorton, Lois Lott. 440 yd. relay Lois Lott, Virginia Dorton, Virginia Ault, Bessie Colledge. Col-ledge. Baseball Throw Virginia Ault, Alyce Jones. Volley Ball Betty Christofferson, Lucile Chamberlain, Bessie Colledge, Alyce Jones, Maurine Peterson, Miriam Mir-iam Royle, Mary Roberts, Geralee Sorenson. Potatie relay-Clifta Bennett, Ina Rick, Willa Hadfield, Anita Van Wagoner, Maxine Webb, Alyce Jones, Doris Dickerson, Fay Nich-oles. Nich-oles. Shuttle Geraldine Ault, Doris Dickerson, Fay Nicholes, Laura Jean Brown, Nadine Bradshaw, Bessie Bes-sie Colledge, Virginia Ault, Clifta Bennett. Boys entering the Senior high events are: Sprints Dean Kirkham, Jack Gray," Bob Welcker, Victor Jones, Evan Colledge. Distance races Jay Turner, Iceland Ice-land Rockwell. Hurdles Ralph Roberts and Keith Eddington. Broad jump Evan Colledge and ! Maurice Taylor. Pole vault-Clyde Lambert. High Jump Ralph Roberts and Clyde Lambert. Shot put Ralph Roberts. 440 Paul Price. Relay teams win be made tip from this group. " Entering from the Junior high are: Seventh grade Carl Turner, Jack Pothprinsham. Paul Julian, Bob Gray, Don Holmstead, Donald Jones, Ralph Mitchell, Blaine Anderson, Craig Dorton, Eugene Austin and Heber Hunt. Eighth grade Paul Evans, Joe Davis, Bob Ricks, Dick Eddington, THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH I V' , I In Challenger Sleeping Caxi $33.35 48.60 23.95 43.00 33.35 In Standard Sleeping Con $35.10 59.35 26.55 51.90 35.10 Ninth grade Jay Lambert others. and The posture parade teams enter ing the meet include the following girls: Junior high Norma Larsen, Glenna Rick, Letha Colledge, Helen Colledge, Bonnie Whyde, Dona Jen sen, Erma Adams, LaRae Whimpey, Margaret Worlton, Evelyn Harts, horn, Dona Gurney, Naomi Skin. ner, Juanita Fotheringham, Beatrice Beat-rice Smith, JoAnn Taylor, Darlene Wathen, Mirl Trinnaman, Ethel Day, Orma Degelbeck, Lois Larsen, LaRae Evans, Udene Garrett, Deon Dunsdon, LaDene Van Wagoner, Lela Rutledge, Bessie Hacking, Betty Bet-ty R. Calloway, Norine Felt, Viola Grace, Leona Colledge, June Sunderland, Sun-derland, Vernadine Welcker, Reva Anderson, Beverly Bennett, Jean Clark. Senior high Alyce Jones, Inez Colledge, Maxine Webb, Laura Jean Brown, Geraldine Ault, Ina Rick, Willa Hadfield, Madge Whimpey, Clifta Bennett, Edna Norman, Melba- Lee, Cleo Christensen, Dona Zimmerman, Leone Jones, Betty j Jean Dorton, Mildred Adamson, Bernardine Fagan, June Anderson, Lois Lott, FJva Trinnaman, Doris j Gordon, Dona Hadfield, Virginia Dorton, Geralee Sorenson, Nita Brooks, Grace Carson, Jean Clark, Betty Jane Johnson, Betty Logs-don, Logs-don, Iva Dell Sunderland, Ruth Chamberlain, Virginia Ault, Faye Nicholes, Alberta Van Wagoner, Anita An-ita Van Wagoner. Citizens Asked To Return Books To Library A list of bobks are out of the public library and we would appreciate appre-ciate having them returned. All have been notified but as yet the books are not in. We hope we will not have to publish the names of the persons having these books: Music Book No. 1; Cherry Tree Children, Blaisdell; Smoky, James; Sondo, a Librarian Boy, Joseph; Maiden Voyage, Norris; Dandle Yel low Cat, Hungerford; Glorious Thunder, Ferguson; Stepping Stone to Literature; History of Lehi, Gardner; Elephant Twins, Hogan; Fox's Indian Primer; Indians of the Pueblo's, Denning; Happy Manikin Man-ikin in Manners Town, Smith; Little World Children, Scanileburg; Ten Little Brownie Men, Banta; Beach Comer Bobbie, Bourgeois; Light Princes, MacDonald; John and Jean, Pichard; Fluff, Lida; Lige to do Stories, Smith; Introduction Intro-duction to English Literature, Pan-coast; Pan-coast; Adventures hi Childland, Taylor; Private Duty, Baldwin; Strategy in Handling People, Webb and Morgan; How to. Win Friends and Influence People, Carnegie; Little Sambo, Baby Elephant, Beck; Rootabaga Stories, Sandburg; Toby Chinmunk. McElroy: Bumble Buzz, Frv: Under the Tonto Rim, Gray; Prize Stories From Colliers, Book rv. LIBRARY BOARD. New Books Added To Public Library The Lehi public library is expanding ex-panding weekly, a number of new books have been purchased by the library board and have now . been placed on the shelves for public use and citizens ot the community have donated a number of fine books to the library shelves. Samuel Webb gave the following books to the library this week: "Ben Hur" by Wallace, "Wedded and Parted" by Clay, "So Big" by Fer-ber, Fer-ber, "Round the Corner in Gay Street" by Richmond. Mrs. E. L. Chipman recently pre sented a' group of boys' books to' the library as follows: "Bill Bolton and the Winged Cartwheels" by Sainsbury, "Over the Trails" by Dixon, Dix-on, "A Viking of the Sky" by McAllister, Mc-Allister, "Dick Hamilton's Airship" by Garis, and "Don Sturdy in Lion Land" by Appleton. The new books purchased by the library board Include the following: For Children "Heide's Children" by Tritten-Spyris, "The Cuckoo Clock" by Molesworth; "Puppy and the Cat" by Lewis, "Jimmy Shoe String" by LeBron, "The Goat That Went to School" by Credle, "Little Indian" by Cary, "The Magic Fountain" Foun-tain" by Ladyebeth and Lowitz. Three books given to the library last week by the Fifth ward Relief society were "Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc" by Twain, "The Wonder Book of Knowledge" by Hill, and "Civic Sociology" by Ross. New books bought by the library Tne Lone Ranger" by , board are Stnker; "Lone Ranger and Tonto ' the Old Robbery" by Striker,, "The Mystery of Stingyman's Alley" byi Garis, "Sue Barton, Superintendent of Nurses" by Boylston, "One Minute Min-ute to Play" by Boylston. Juvenile books "The Three Little Pigs", The Three Little Bears," by Stoddart; "Tommy Grows Wise," by Gay; "The Pilgrim's Party", by Lowitz; "Honey, the City Bear," by Paltenghl; "Donkey, Donkey," by Duvoisin; "Teh King and the Princess," Prin-cess," by O'Brien; "The Romney Gay Mother Goose," "Oscar, the Trained Seal," by Neiklrk; "Jeanne Marie Goes to Market," by Saro; "Bunny Boy and Grizzly Bear," by Smithy four "Most West Wind" books, by Burgess. Seventeen Burgess Bedtime books has also beqn added. The Children's Friend has been given to the library by the Lehi Stake Primary board. Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson entertained- at a birthday dinner Tuesday, the occasion being both of their birthday anniversaries. Covers were laid for Mrs. Christine South-wick, South-wick, Mrs. Mary Ann Losee, Mrs. Lawrence Hutchings of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. CASH PAID For Live Poultry. Telephone 114. F. B. Grant, Lehi. FOR CURTAIN STRETCHING, see Mrs. William Beveridge- 165 North First West, Lehi. 4-17-tf FOR SALE 1 Ton Chevrolet Truck. Inquire Ed. Street, Lehi or Peoples State Bank, American Fork. 4-3 FOR CUSTOM PLOWING See Boyd Holmstead. or Tel. 343-R3, Lehi. 3-20-tf FOR SALE Latham Raspberry Plants (dark berries). See Alex Christofferson, or phone 301-M, Lehi. FOR SALE 10 acres water right, Pleasant Grove Irrigation Co. In quire Bank of Pleasant Grove. 4-4-lt LOST Man's Brown Goat Skin Jacket. Reward. Return to Citizen onice. 4-11-lt. FOR SALE Heavy rubber tired Wagon. Alex Christofferson, Lehi. Phone 301-M. 3-20-tf FOR SALE Martin Saxophone. Cost $150.00 will sell for $70.00. In good condition. Also a wood lathe-Cost lathe-Cost $80.00, sell for $35.00. Good as new. Inquire A. F. Gaisford, Am. Fork. Alfalfa Hay For Sale. Inquire of Mrs. Buell Allred, Lehi. 4-17-tf Whipping Cream For Sale Mrs. J. C. Wanlass. Lehi. 4-17-tf WILL BUY All kinds of junk, including iron, cast iron, aluminum, alumi-num, copper and rags. Highest prices paid. See Newell B. Turner, Lehi. 4-24-31 FOR SALE Fourteen Foot Row-boat. Row-boat. Call 173-W, after 5 p. m. 4-4 FOR RENT Three room apartment. apart-ment. Annie Green. 4-11-lt. FOR SALE One Land Leveler, one two-way plow, one hand plow, one wagon, tongue, one garden plow and gladioli bulbs. See Joseph Anderson, An-derson, Lehi. On Saratoga Road; 3-20-2t. Two rooms for First South, Lehi. rent 286 West, 3-20-tf. CLASSIFIED Cooperation Between Registrant, Employees And Their Employers Complete cooperation between em-employees em-employees and employers in connection connec-tion with the operation of the Se lective Service System is imperative to facilitate and insure civilian job protection for registrants. National Headquarters, Selective Service Sys tem, announced today. "Keep your employers informed of your Selective Service status at all times," Brigadier General Lewis B. Hershey, deputy director of Selective Service, advised all registrants and inductees. "You owe that protection to them so that they can make intelligent in-telligent arrangements to protect your job for you. They should be promptly advised as to how you have been classified, when you expect ex-pect to be called for training, and then as to what are your plans after af-ter you have experienced military training. "If you are learning something that will make you more valuable to them when you return to civilian life, it is not only fair but also to your interest to tell them about it. If you should decide that you would like to continue in a military career ca-reer after your one year of training is ended, you owe them that advice as early as possible, also, so that they may plan your permanent replacement replace-ment in their organizations." The Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, General Hershey pointed point-ed out, gives civilian job protection to every man inducted into the mil- "ary service under its authority. It ertlficate of merlt if he completes his military training to the satisfac tion of his superior officers, and it ALL-TIME LOWS! 1938 DODGE 2 TON ' Two speed axle 8:25 Tires WAS $450.00 IS $350.00 1937 Ford "Deluxe Fodor, Radio Heater WAS $425.00 IS S375.00 A STEAL! 1939 FORD TRUCK Good Rubber Motor Overhauled WAS $575.00 IS $500.00 1936 FORD TRUCK Motor Overhauled Good Rubber On This Job . WAS $300.00 IS S225.00 Bottom Cut Right Out From Under Prices! Harvey-Beck Motor Pleasant Grove-Tel. 2311 THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1911 specifies that: "In case of any such person, who, in order to perform such training and service, has left or leaves a position, po-sition, other than a temporary position, po-sition, in the employ of any employer employ-er and who (1) receives such certificate, cer-tificate, (2) is still qualified to perform per-form the duties of such position, and (3) makes application for reemployment re-employment within 40 days after he is relieved from such training and service "(A) if such position was in the employ of the United States Government, Govern-ment, its Territories or possessions, or the District of Columbia, such person shall be restored to such position po-sition or to a position of like seniority, senior-ity, status, and pay; "(B) if such position was in the employ of a private employer such employer shall restore such person to such position or to a position of like seniority, status, and pay unless un-less the employer's circumstances have so changed as to make it unreasonable un-reasonable or Impossible to do so." The Act also provides that inductees in-ductees restored to their jobs shall not lose seniority and shall be considered con-sidered as having been on leave or furlough. It further stipulates that when so restored they shall not lose their jobes without cause for at least one year. "In view of these requirements for the protection of Selective Service registrants, which are imposed by law upon their employers,' General Hershey said, "it would seem only fair play that the registrants also should cooperate by keeping their employers advised as to their status. Em it. iid rfin Bargains like these may not come again fcr many years ' 1935 Chev. Pickup WAS $275.00 IS S225.00 1936 INT. PICKUP Good Mechanically Good Rubber WAS $325.00 IS S275.00 Good Farm Truck 1934 G. M. C. WAS $175.00 IS 8110.00 I 1930 DODGE SEDAN Lots of Miles Left In This One WAS $75.00 IS S45.00 1 iMBSailll Ml J Prices ait to the bone Dale Roberts. |