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Show TllUKiSDAYTAFftr THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948 They All Can Grade School To Present May Festival Tonight (Thursday) the high school gymnasium will be a gay scene when children of the Harrington Har-rington elementary grades will present a, "May Festival" to which the' parents are invited. There will toe no charge for the entertainment which will begin at 7:30 p. m.' Every child in the building, about 760, has been given an opportunity op-portunity to participate 4n the festival which consists of a variety var-iety of entertainment , numbers. Each grade has worked out its own number with the teacher in charge. I W The festival will be preceded by a short concert by the members mem-bers of the grade school orchestra directed by Miss Loralne Drissell. ThP pntertainment numbers will include the following: First Sorlne Awakening: Sec ond, Folk dances; and Clown Rhythms; Third, Indian songs and dances; Fourth, Dances; Fifth, Songs and dances; Sixth, Chorus and "World Marching" formation. MAKES BYU IIONOIP ROLL 1 sr. , - . jf y Will Reimschiissel is the only student from American Fork to make the winter semester honor roll at the Brigham Young uni versity, according to the official report issued by John E. Hayes, registrar. There were 61 students on the list from such distant places as Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands, and Washington, D. C. In order to be eligible for the roll a stu dent must have completed 16 hours of grade A work in a quar ter. Hair-Do Chapeau LIONS PARTY POSTPONED Leap Year party planned by the Lions and Ladies for tonight (April 29) has been postponed because of the Spring Festival by the Harrington school children. Date will be announced later. , ... A v p- f t1 " U' . . . vl - v - i $Ay. f ft f y A' Vt ' Patricia heilDcrg. oi Stockholm, Sweden, shows spectators at New-York's New-York's International Beauty Show the really New Look in headgear a combination hairdo hair-do and hat. Her artistic arrangement arrange-ment of her own hair into forget-me-nots is called a "chapeaucoif." Late Want Advs. WANTED Apartment size gas range. Call 387-J. Mrs. H. P. Johnson, Am. Fork. 4-29-lt. E. II. Devey Named Farm Bureau Head nidation meet- ine annua ing and social for the American Fork local of the Utah Farm Bureau was held recently in the Seminary building, new . 1 i r A no Tfl W3. 1U. were &cicti;cu w n.SI,Mant' Stewart A. Durrant, vice-president; Clair B. Chrlstensen, secicuau , Buckwalter and Alton Storrs, directors. di-rectors. Officers of the women's division divi-sion named were Mrs. Vern Hol-indrake, Hol-indrake, chairwoman; Mrs. Alton ft.,., ,ri.ofhnirwoman: Mrs. Clair B. Chrlstensen, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; Mrs. J. L. Mower and Mrs. R. G. Gardner, directors. Harvey Dastrup, Utah state commissioner of agriculture, was the principal speaker. S. A. Bos-well, Bos-well, county agent, addressed the men's group of which R. G. Gardner was in charge. Mr. Gardner is county organization ji.nnnr Mrs vpivn Stevens aa- dressed the women's home and community section of which Mrs. Adair Bromley, county chairwoman, chair-woman, had charge. A program and Refreshments were enjoyed by uie ou picocK. It is not only thTSy remembers. The poWe, ,nt ory is present in all branch ftel animal kingdom.- even in !? 01 one-celled protozoa. tte Big Special Dance APOLLO HALL TUESDAY, MAY 4 Featuring WES BARRY'S 12-PIECE ORCHESTRA From the BYU 't s PLEASING... Mother is very easy. You know she's been wanting to have her picture taken but it's just one of those things she never got around to doing. Now you can do it for her. Arrange Ar-range with us today for an appointment for Mom. It's a gift not only she will treasure but you, too. 1 GORDON'S STUDIO 25 So. First West Tel. 452-J, Am. Fork B1 ' rZZSZSsZtvifL? Save with Ford- trained Mechanics who know your Ford best, give you immediate, skilled service.' Save with Genuine Ford Parts Twins of the parts built into your Ford, they're made right, to fit right and last longer. 'Save with Special Ford Equipment Ford designed to help make your Ford run like new again. Saves you time and money. Save with Factory-approved Factory-approved Methods planned by the men who made your Ford to save you time and money. rw fori Dwhr hrrite rw H Bd to Hm fr4 AH Show, Sunday rtnhgt-NK Mfewrfc. (Mm fo tfw FarW tttaftr, Svurfar Attmoom NBC mtwwi. Set your nmrspaptr for Him am tfafion. WE FORD DEALERS KNOW FORDS BEST ALPINE MOTOR CO. Telephone 124 - - American Fork IN At ENDEAVOR to aid in halting further advances in living costs, U. S. Steel will decrease de-crease certain steel prices on May 1, 1948, to the extent of 25,000,000 annually, these price reductions re-ductions being applicable so far as possible to steel products related to the cost of living. Announcement of these price reductions was made on April 22, 1948, concurrently with the denial by U. S. Steel of the request of the United Steelworkers of America (CIO) for a "substantial wage increase." ; United States 1 Steel believes I that costs and prices in general are too high for the good of the . nation.' It shares the firrri conviction that American Amer-ican industry and labor should cooperatively do everything in their power to avoid further increases in-creases in costs, which, if. permitted to occur, must result in higher prices for almost everything every-thing we buy. Certainly the best interests of all of our people will not be served by a further lowering in the purchasing power of the dollar. .We are hopeful that our action in reducing the prices of a number of steel products associated associ-ated with the cost of living may have a beneficial - effect throughout the nation and may be helpful in bringing about an early stabilization or reduction reduc-tion in the cost of living" If this should prove to be the outcome, everyone in this country will benefit. If, on the contrary, costs should continue to advance, then in fairness to our employees and oited. to our stockholders we will have to consider at some later date the adequacy of both wages and steel prices under then-existing conditions. Our answer to the Union was that the granting grant-ing of its request for a "substantial wage increase" in-crease" will not in the long run bring benefit to . anyone, as it will lead to similar substantial wage increases in other industries' and to higher prices generally. Such a wage increase would m!ake necessary a general advance in our steel prices. We are unwilling so to increase steel prices at . this time, as wie believe this would be contrary to the best interests of the nation. The Union's demand for a "substantial wage increase" was based on increases in the cost of living. The index of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Statis-tics, U. S. Department of Labor, records an increase in-crease of 67.2 in the cost of living between 1940 and February, 1948. During that same period, average straight-time hourly , earnings of our steel workers rose 73.3; their average actual hourly earnings advanced 81.3 and their average aver-age actual weekly earnings advanced 91.7. These advances are substantially in excess of the increase in the cost of living during that period. If there is to be a halt in the surge of rising costs, there must be full and effective cooperation ' to this end on the part of every segment of our economy Ststcs |