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Show nilDAY, MAY l THI-AMmiCAN FORK CUXM FRIDAY, MAY 29. Si . For PIANO INSTRUCTION Beginner and Advanced Pupil See Arreva D, Armitstead Tel. 103, American Fork Strawberry Day Committee Signs ;qnteact For Outstanding Dog Act 8 , f Eye-Strain is the Cause of Many Phjsical pis Like: BEADACIICS DIZZINESS SICK STOMACH TIB23-3fO PEP Per Geed Health Hart ' Yma lyeg Examiaed TODAY E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street-Lehi, Utah- Bear OB FITth Avenue - Shade of the wild West-a bear cub was trapped off Fifth avenue In New York city, lie critter a baby "honey bear wai cornered in the boiler room of an uptown garage by Paul Strauss, attendant Police aid they didn't know anybody who bad lost a bear. The S.P.C.A. ook It Autos, Drivers, FaUUUea Automobiles have increased from to 30 million in the last 20 years, drivers. from 10 to 43 million and traffic fatalities have more - than doubled. Dresden' China . Dresden china is not made in Dresden, Germany, but to Meissen, a town several miles away. Ne Christians Christians are not permitted stay in Mecca. . Reports of the various Utah Strawberry day committees were made Tuesday evening at a meeting held in the city hall, with President Ertman christensen in charge. Very satisfactory progress la being made by all of the committees and everything every-thing looks favorable 1st' another big celebration this year. E. J. Swensen reported that bis committee would have 125 esses of strawberies the choicest In Utah-ready Utah-ready for the big celebration. He also has contracted for 40 quarts of cream for June 18. Lioyd B. Hust of Brlgham City and his Wonder Dogs have been contracted for by Robert Marott This Is an outstanding attraction and is rated as tops by the people who saw the act last year. This win be one of the free attractions along with several other features. ; Rulon Robbin and Ana Adams of Che parade committee have se lected the name of the parade to be "Victory Parade" and are already contacting business men and clubs Who will enter floats again this year. They are arranging for two biff parades, with about 40 floats and bands. Irwin Jensen Is cooperating with them and la arranging for the bazkU for the parade. The decoration committee, headed by H. E. Bradley is getting the banners ban-ners and pennants ready and wll have them on display when the proper time comes. Tracy and Hepburn Together at Last! SOUTHBOUND;- Lv. S:lt P. KASTBOTJND: Lv. ll:S5 A. 1:57 P. M. titS P.M. Brigg's Pharmacy IS K. Mala St.'. . Z Phone H Appearing In roles especially writ ten for them, Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn co-star in "Woman of the Tear, which plays Sunday and Monday, May SI and June 1, at the Cameo Theatre. Tins Is their first co-starring pic ture, and Miss Hepburn's Initial film since The Pluladelphla Story." Tracy appears as a hardboiled New York sports writer and Miss Hep burn is a sophisticated International columnist on the staff of the same dally. The story was written by Ring Lardner, Jr- and Michael Kan-ln, Kan-ln, met the favor of Miss Hepburn, and was purchased by Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer, who produced "The Philadelphia Story." . Humorous Interlude The romance is played against humorous backgrounds. Until she meets Tracy In the picture, Miss Hepburn has never seen a baseball game or a football match. In his turn, Tracy has never traveled with the sparkling International set until he meets the columnist. But they have one thing hi common love-anil love-anil are married. When she Is chosen as the most Important woman of the year, Miss Hepbilrn concentrates on her career at the expense or noma ana nusoena. It requires some hard knocks and the Tracy technique to establish an Ideally happy marriage. George Stevens, who directed Miss Hepburn In "Alice Adams," had the guiding hand in the new picture. Fay Bainter? Reginald Owen, Minor Watson. William Bendlx, . Gladys Blake. Pan Tobto, Roscoe Kama and William Tannen complete -the cast Joseph It. Manklewlcs produced. Primary Holds Successful -Graduation Graduation exercises for the boys and girls of the first ward Primary were carried out Sunday evening in the ward chapeL wtlh 14 boys and 13 girls receiving their diplomas. Services were opened with Frank Bailey offering Invocation. A talk on the priesthood and the story of Aaron was given by Paul Durrant A violin solo rendered by Joan Ellison Elli-son was followed by another talk, "Honesty,'' given by Keith T Hug gard. The Seagull girls gave the articles of filth and sang their Home Builders song. "What Primary Has Done for Me" was discussed by Marva Crosby, and the response was given by a mother, Mrs. Stella Gardner, and. by, a.father, Mrs. Elmer BelL Dermont Bell rendered a clarinet sow. arser wwen umn WrMkt.presente4 Jber.eagulL Jrla to the Primary president Mrs,1 221 c. ' it J 'A.iv LehiiRodeo SetVTor Julr234 This year's rodeo will be held July 2, S and 4, on the rodeo grounds at '."I"ShtV'u-, t Plans are made covering every angle to the end that bigger, better show from every viewpoint, wul bsT presented to the public. So say the general chairman Of the various committees under which the rodeo is produced. General Chairman A. H. Wing has reappointed each of last year's committee chairmen on the theory that a job well performed last year, with: the valuable experience: attained at-tained by these Individual committee commit-tee chairmen, will prove invaluable to this year's sucessful rodeo. The best the aboslute 'tops In rodeo performers, stock and personnel, per-sonnel, Is assured aa the Oolburn and Sorenson Rodeo troup win put on the . show . In the arena. . Bucka-rocs, Bucka-rocs, bucking stock cewgMarClowns, Brahma bulls and all the trimmings which so strongly appeal to rodeo crowds win be toevidence. To quote the class of performance we will inentkm that the Colburn and Sorenson troupe have been under un-der contract for the past several yean with Madison Square Garden, showing 'to- trie largest rodeo audiences audi-ences in America." J New fclAWa UBra4 flMk ren'ewtn 'with the in btrn" Mm tv.M rrorleo truuue Itiot to be outstand- their dlplomu and presented them UniT Stetber utf ormeucn Wrtfc to the ward president or tne r Mrs. Lorna Bu-kMrs. Bait made a short response' and welcomed the girls to the Young Ladles Associa tion. Emma Stelner presented her boys to Mrs. Durant, -recommend- Largest Gold Area The Black Hills country of South Dakota is the largest gold-producing area in the United States. M -MEAT fv:rAIHlSTS-sA lng them highly. They received their diplomas and were presented to a member of the priesthood, Mr. Darryl Proctor, who made a Short response. . Three boys-and three gMajrere each presented with a copy of the Book of Mprmon for perfect attendance at-tendance record. They were: Frank Bailey, Paul Durrant, Donald Bar-ratt,Margarette Bar-ratt,Margarette Conder,;ConnIe Robinson and Lois i Humphries. Marilyn Pulley who .won the stake-wide stake-wide contest in - original Pioneer stories, was given' a year's subscription subscrip-tion to the "Children's Friend." Xeeh Greene, Primary stake president, presi-dent, gave a short talk, after which Bishop Ernest Seastrand made a few remarks. The closing song, "Praise Ye The Father," was sung by the Ouldes and the Seagull girls. Benediction was offered by Dona Turner. Third ward Primary graduation exercises were successfully carried out Sunday evening with Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Briggs, first counselor, con ducting. The meeting also honored 24 boys and girls of the Primary who had a perfect attendance record for the year. President Clara Rhodes presented each child ' with war stamps for their faithfulness to the organisation, Devotional music was played by Mrs. .Celestia Johnson, and invoca tion waa offered by LaBelle mger soil. Following Sacramental services, the Seagull girls sang their -sea- tulT Sons" Clea Searle gave a short talk on tThe First Primary,' and was followed by Kathleen Devey who played a piano solo; . Certificates of graduation were presented to the girls by their teach er, Mrs. Lenore Myers, who then presented the graduating Seagulls to Mrs. Ingersoll. TLMI A presl dent A song, 'Trail Along," was sung by the graduating class of boys, and was followed .ty. a talk given by Richard Moyle on the Trail Build era. Elsmore Bush rendered a clari net solo and Gordon Loverldge gave a short talk on the "Requirements for Graduation." Their teacher, Edna Peterson, presented certificates certifi-cates to the boys and then presented them to the president of the Young Men's association. Vernon Holin-drake. Holin-drake. Primary boys and girls sang the closing song, "We Thank Thee, Dear Father." Benediction was offered of-fered by Ralph Phillips. "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" rfUr M 8MM Kadlo Frapm Vil Pium TW CmI Artlatt fa J MM Jamti Wilton aJ Join CLar4 Ubrns . I -ry ttmmdt ot 7 PJ NBC JM Nitfrk -toe. Mouffum "statxs Ttixrncwtr-AMJ "TniXRAPir "compa.V? thla.ilngof Junny.menwia be made later. ....v-'---.;-..-- ImprovemenU to the grounds win be under way In a few days. Lebl's rodeo Is the only rodeo pre sented In Utah over the Indepen dence day dates. An extra heavy attendance is anticipated for this year's show, due to the arrival In this area of many new residents, augmented by the large force from the military units at Tort Williams. The commHtee chairmen are: Rodeo: , Bishop & X. Goodwin. Publicity: Mayor Dean Prior. Parade; Dr. J. O. Jones. : , . . Carnival and concessions: Stan ley Taylor. Program: A. Carlos Schow. Fast action is' the order "of the day from now untE the show opens on July 2. if At , I'll ilaiipl!!)l Contrary to current rrM wrioni shortage in the gmt - r y--- n..-..- Q-.Tgij ;i ----- ' inajority of usual lumber yard iteiain thisjwn present of framing material and boards. TTA f. ctirrr time other than in certain grades and Of the latter we have if: ISfsaished extra-large quantities froa our own stock to assist in meetfafmerency government requirements. In spite of this call on our cnpyilt is still possible that we can fan. ixh by suhstltutiori at no IdoUticiaS enough lumber so that your needs Am. Fork News Potato and Tomato Flea Beetles Are In Evidence Miss Sarah Earl of Salt Lake is in town thta week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Earl. Mrs. W. L. Faddls has her mother, Mrs. Katberine Grant of Bingham visiting with her in American Fork at present. - Mrs. Hope Nicholes entertained at an afternoon of bridge Friday at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Grant Regular clum members present were: Ida Devey, May Bennett, Ben-nett, Elva Chadwlck, Delia Spaff ord, Anna Boley, Leila Sykes and Myrtle Houston. Special guests invited by the hostess were Detta .Taylor, Edna Meredith. Alta Chlpman and Zlna Priday. Kindergarten classes for preschool pre-school boys and girls in Alpine win commence at S a. to. Monday morn' lng, June 1, in the Alpine School building. Alton Devey will be to charge and requests that boys and girls who are eligible to enter school this fall take advantage of this pre-sehool training which begins Monday. Mrs. Fred Whiting of Price spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Briggs, to this city. - Mrs. Elmo Bush' was returned to American Fork last week from the St. Mark's hospital to Salt Lake City where she underwent a major operation on May 6. Mrs. Bush has improved nicely and is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush. can be met th no facraveniBge tftfoai' CERTAINLY WE ABE AXLE TO FILL YOUR ORDERS 'J 4 J. G . niEpmaini Co uerc. -LUMBER DEPARTMENT- . 0 . Inn lllll fill III III il Inn Im Ill III I II f Hill Im fliiiiii'( a DDOJ? uu(q) ;uC ' .... vQ Of The A conspicuous shot-hole appearance appear-ance of the young, newly-planted tomato plants or on the, potato shoots is the first visible evidence of - the rapldly-multtolylng. vsmall. black beetles known aa potato flea beetles in the two described plants. The Insect is very .Injurious to-the plants', destroying, them: to i or 1 days unless some control measures I feet are taken. It Is well to spray the' society throushout the bast. year: young plants with a tt solution of and benediction, Emma Bennett calcium arsenate and water or a it was interesting to note that better control may be obtained by. there were ix great-grandmothers dusting with a of 1 per cent to attendance at the affair. Out-of-rotenone dust mixture immediately town visitors besides Mrs. Anderson upon noticing the first evidences of were Mrs. Newell "Hofhelns and the beetle. It Is well to repeat these daughter of Copperton. Refresh- applications si .10-day Intervals for . menu- werssrved to - all -ei-the ' as long as the beetles appear. conclusion of the social The closing social of the first ward Relief society was held Tuesday Tues-day afternoon in the form of a Mothers' and Daughters' entertainment. entertain-ment. It was a lovely affair with one hundred mothers and daughters, daugh-ters, both young and old, present to enjoy the program which was car-led car-led out under the direction of Mrs. Emma Stelner as Jollows: Group " singing cXnwfherend daughter songs, under the leadership leader-ship of Mrs. Mae Halllday; two numbers from the Alpine stake Re-Bef Re-Bef society board diuius wliidi -vras composed of Mae Halllday, Edna Meredith, Edltfi Young, Mabel McNeill, Mc-Neill, Leona' Noyes and Hazel Walker; violin solo, Joan "Ellison; story, "Eight Dollars' Worth,". Mrs. Lena ' Andreasen of Vineyard: two accordion numbers. Miss. Shirley Williams; presentation' of a copy of the book, "Articles of Faith, to Mrs. William Brooks who has a per- attendance record for Rel)e GiefE M-T-1E PLEASANT GROVE ft nn -UWU Mitt U LiH lv .A |