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Show 12 Sunday, May 25, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD liettersToThe Editor S'ENSION REDUCTIONS HO)V POOR GRATITUDE CdiW Herald: Through all the tributes that lave been written this year to lonor our pioneers, runs this vein f thought: To them we are In- efetted for all the blessings we e today. Then why cannot we pie partly pay our debt to bse who still live, whose hands rf gnarled and backs are bent mougn tne toil of a lifetime pent in making our state the qnderful place that it is today, 1th a pension that will enable hein to enjoy something of peace and security to the end of .their days and also allow them the ownership of their own homes? The sales tax law was created to build a fund to support the aged and child welfare. Being as part of this money was diverted through legislative action can it not again through legislative action be diverted back to the cause for which it was originally intended? When so many people are indignant in-dignant over this new setup why do they sit passively by and let this injustice become a law? Mamie Madsen Orem 2030 Club Names Officers Orem's fast-growing 20-30 club has installed temporary officers to direct the activities until the club is officially charted in July. The temporary officers are Max Andrews, president; Robert Blaylock, vice president; Weston S. Taylor, secretary; Kenneth Brereton, sergeant - at - amis: Maurice Miller, publicity chairman; chair-man; Cecil Ferguson, song chairman. chair-man. The club plans to carry on progressive civic activities such as blood doning, sponsorship of public playgrounds and Safety Sallies, and other projects for civic betterment. Fairer Junior High Plans Qutdppr Graduation Exercises Wednesday Night Climaxing Farrer junior high school's observance of Utah's centennial year, the annual graduation grad-uation exercises Wednesday, May 28, at 6:30 p.m. in the open-air theater, at Farrer will feature the theme "'From Wasted Wilderness to Western Wonderland," it is an nounced V by Lloyd Whitlock, graduation chairman. , ;? Speakers who will develop the theme are Janice Thome,- narrator nar-rator for the program; Mary Ann Storrs, "Spiritual Drive"; Neil Rigby, "Vision"; Marilyn Richmond, Rich-mond, "Integrity"; and Kent Lloyd,, "Power to Surpass Past Achievements." - Vena Viklund will give the opening prayer, and Bill Beazer Cecil Robertson, mayor, Richard White, president of the class, will present the ninth grade project Candidates for graduation are Jeanne Anderson Sylvia Anderson, Ander-son, Bale Atkinson, Lee Ball, Anna An-na Dale Bandley, Ronald Baird, Shlrlene BeardaU, Bill- Beazer, Lois Berkhimer, Osmer Bills, La Dean Black, Miles. Boutelle, Fred Bown, Beverly Brailsford, Dee Broadbent, Jane Bullock, Joe Bullock, Gary - Bulow, William Burns. . Robert ' Burgi, Clyde Brand, Darlene Calder, Aldon Campbell, Ronald Carhart, Carol Jean Carter, Car-ter, Clark Christiansen, David Christiansen; Don Clark, Faye ClQward, Glade D. Cordner, Den- Cox, ( Richard Dastrup,. Shirleen Lorraine Lewis, Kent Lloyd, NeilRoundy. Day, Marilyn Duke Diane Dunford. Barbara Dunk- ley, Frank Eckles. Quinten Elder, James David Fife, Richard Fore man, Hal Ford, Karl Furr, Don Gilchrist, Bud Glassgow, Cy Gray, Debn Greer, Gloria Harding, Mary Lou Harris, Nayda L Harrison,' Har-rison,' Evan Henderson, Ivan Henderson, Hen-derson, Helen Herman, Darlene Hinkins, Farrell Hirst, Bill Hop-kinson. Hop-kinson. Anna Mae Housekeeper, Blanche Hudson. Thomas Hudson; Jim. Hutchinson, Bob Innes, Grace Irwin, Merna Irwin, Mauris Jack-man; Jack-man; . Carolyn James, Glade James,' Merlin Johnson, Eugene C. Kay, Paul Kendall, John Krier, will lead the pledge of allegiance, nis , Couch, La Ree Cox, Byron Shirley Lane, Marilyn Larson, Loveridge. Jeanne Mangum, Jerry Mann, John Mayberry, Floyd Meldrum, Taylor Meldrum, Glenna Menden-hall, Menden-hall, Clark Mildenhall, Robert Moore, Lois Morrill, Edward Maloney, Tom Neel, Gordon Nelson, Nel-son, Merrill W. Nelson, Richard Nelson, Kelly Nichols, Colleen Nielson, Ronald Nordeen, Dorene Oldroyd, Janice Orton. Beverly Peay, Bonnie Peterson, Margie Peveto, Ronald Phillips, Arnold Pope, Marilyn Prestwich, Ruth Elizabeth Rayl, Brian Ras- raussen, Gloria Rasmussen, Norma Reynaud, Ruth Reynolds, Myrna Rlchens, Marilyn Richmond, Neil Rigby, Glen A. Roberts, Norton Roberts, Cecil Robertson, Lyle After the Welcome address by Cromer, Dolores Crowther, Norma Donald Larson, Anna Jean Lee, Robertson, Max Roundy, Jay Thomas Roylance, Alfred Ryan. Robert Sheets, William Shriver, Jack Sid well, Helen Slack, Renae Smith, Bob Snow, Richard Spencer, Spen-cer, Donna Stolworthy, Mary Ann Storrs, Eugene Stone, Val String-fellow, String-fellow, Bill Stum, Jewell r Stephens, Steph-ens, Arcilee Tanner, Dell Taylor, Mell Taylor, J John H. Taylor, Gordon Thayne. Sally Thomas, Janice Thome, Vernal Thornton, Tony Tsalaky, Grant Turner, Dell Roy Tyler, David Vaughn, Jane Vigil, Vema Viklund, Eunice Waters, Leila Watkins, Donald Wentz, Robert Westover. Kent Wheeler, Richard White, Ted Wight, Joel Wilcox, Christina Wilden, Orlinda Wright, Bertha Young, and Marilyn Young. NEW LOW PRICES 500 ON Li SH1K 1 3 Army Twill Khaki Shirt Now 169 Savings for Homemakers - . 411 rrvnes 700 Fair Another Group Now at 2.5U Check This For Value in RMts Crash TOWELING Colorful Rayon and Cotton Mix RGAINS WOOLENS von CAN'T BEAT THESE YOU Cain 7MKN-s 300 PAW " tmipss SHOES 17 Also 200 V r At 3.00 PRICED TO ChEAR FAST 300 PAIR C1 OXFORDS o0 Sizes 12 to 3 j ' " J;- " ' ' ' uuu q "1 irpl VV7 r y t V a t r Yesterday these Prices were Much Higher - Even then You Couldn't Beat The VAItJE! TODAY they're Out of this WORLD HURRY IN TOMORROW . Store Opens 9:30 P. M. trices A M. 2 ; "rne Can Afford 275 PAIR WOMv!c pUY SHOES The Season's Jn Starting. 5)50 HOMEMAKERS SAVINGS MEN'S AND BOY'S DEPT. 200 Yds. DRAPER Y 30c yd. 40 Men's Poplin Jackets .4.00 Cretonne and Chintz 98c yd Men's Broadcloth Snorts 50c 100 yds. Monks Cloth 1.49 yd Men's Leather Jackets . 15.00 50 pr. Chintz Drapes . ' . . . 59c Boy Sports Shirts ....... 1.50 260 Lunch Cloths 59c 60 Boys Sweaters 3.00 500 yds. Printed Toweling 49c Boys Summer Pa jamas 1 .50 94 Lunch Cloths .... 1.00 Mens Sports Coats . ,15.00 200 Chair Seat Pads . ... 50c Boys Poplin Jackets 100 700 Scarf Sets 33c to 1.00 Boys Dress Suits 10.00 75 WOVEN RUGS ....... 2.00 Boys Felt Hats ... 98c 25 COCOA MATS . .75c main floor values - 100 Bath Mat Sets . . .3.00 Vomens Week-End Cases 7.00 SOMothProof Cabinets 5.00 ens House Shoes .1.00 38 Shower Curtains 100 200 Boxes m Monks Cloth Drapes . 4.88 Vomens Compacts . . . 1.00 FECIALS w ursLY BOY'S SPORT COATS These Are New SUMMER COATS 0 9(Ul Dim BUY'S SPORT SLACKS T:.,n?s Our Am vv USSLY MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Buy Now For AH Summer READY TO WEAR CLEARANCE 70 WOMENS DRESSES . . ......... . . .5.00 40 WOMENS SKIRTS ..... 3.00 10 WOMENS CHENILLE ROBES ...... . 5.00 200 NYLON GIRDLES. .... .3.49 25 WOMENS SUMMER TOPPERS ... 10.50 40 WOMENS SUITS .15.00-25.00 100 PIECES SUMMER MILLINERY .1.00 55 SEERSUCKER BRUNCH COATS. . .2.00 r1 Values rAiK CHILDREN'S House Slippers Women's House Uppers 50c SAJor home iahds NOVELTY Another woup 98c Yd. |