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Show ORESf -GENEVA TES3 mm r i -. mniuvnubuii wiih . port The aar elaborate at la kiad ataee tk tmi Utah Industrial Payroll Increases Increased employment boosted .Utah's total industrial payroll past the $87,000,000 mark during dur-ing the third quarter of 1948 to establish the state's heaviest income for any similar period- , The year's- total industrial payroll will top $300,000,000; acccording to B. L. Flanagan, executive director of the dep artment of emploayment secur ity. Topping 1947's third quarter by $12,000,000, the three month period was benefitted by a hea vy summer employment and canning season. Total income during theyear's first quarter reached $74,000,000, and $77, 000,000 in the second quarter. Incomes during the current three months are expected to reach an even higher mark. Factors contributing to thjs prospect are the Christmas shop ping season, Yule bonuses, heavy hea-vy seasonal manufacturing and increased activity in the sugar industry. Despite high optimism over expected incomes this quarter, officials say its total will be reduced re-duced to some extent by the Kennecott strike. Doors open 6:30 First show THURS., FRI., SAT. 7 O O , tf-G-M's BIG MUSICAL DATE- t 0 0 9 r A comedy with music about 0 0 Judy goes to the high school prom with a follow several rari her senior! A picture thai has everything for the family fam-ily musie, laughter. Technicolor and a swell atory. SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 to 3:30 HI NEIGHBOR K delightful musical hillbilly comedyl and "Tex" Granger aerial Cartoons MON, TUES WED. BTHEt WILLIAMS ttTEH HCIdDO M0NTALBA1 tIMMT DURAXTE ISSC A XM1 This is the tale of a young Hollywood leading lady who is abducted by aa overly romantic nary pilot. Filmed in Tech nicolor, It is a gay. romantic musical comedyl . . la special arctic fear, nnita of ta were part ol the U. S. naval exercise, hi md ml World U'.r it af World War IX mm ward Blanch Nielson Mr. and Mrs. James Marrott are the proud grandparents of their first grandaughter. The youngster arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Millet in Llndon. Mrs. Millet was the former Eva Marrott. Mrs. Alvin Colledge and new daughter have returned from the American Fork hospital-The hospital-The latset arrival has three sisters. sis-ters. Mrs. Vergie Shoell Rushton is receiving medical care at the American Fork hospital, where she was taken last Friday. Mrs. Jennie Harris was the guest of honor at a birthday social soc-ial and dinner Friday afternoon at her home. Covers were laid for Vida Lystrup, Emily Long, Blanche ielson and May Aston. Dorothy and May acted as hos tesses- After dinner games were played. May Aston won high honors. 'A gift was presented to the guest of honor. Relief Society conference was held Sunday evening under the direction of Pres. Sylvia J. Mor- 7:00 Second Show 9:20 NOV. 25 - 26 - 27 40 u ma a i ljdii.. - eeeeeo the troubles that start when UaEBUKittatHISKUIM'. a ::Rs:s:a:K:::u:aK:u:i:a::;::u:.':KUSK." NOV 29 - 30, DEC. 1 e-U's DSIUl PAMOSE LI TTCi.ICLQ! iMiVou I 7 -.-' u .0 , ! x Marina mm - - v.. . North AUaaUe waters, the l w wmcis, iu moat Donkey Basketball, Game Scheduled An athletic carnival at the Lincoln high school on Saturday, Satur-day, December 4, at 8 p.m. will feature the first Donkev Basket ball game to te staged in this area. Riding the donkeys will be members of the Lincoln high faculty and the Orem Jaycees- Ten live donkeys will be in ne Lincoln gymn. Riders will include J. Erval Christensen, Frank B. Newman. Glen Zim- merman, John Lewis, Carl swenson, Ralph Ladle, Mel Briggs. Quinn Hatch. Evan Baugh, A. P. Warnick, Parlell Peterson, Russell Park, Dick Park. Ted Simmons snH iilMr Burr. by. The pageant "The Gate of Promise," was presented. The Relief Society chorus furnished the music. f I I Give Flowers I From the I Orem Flower Shop I . The perfect tribute to -V II her charm and loveli- j II ness. They carry an add- - ( , ed feeling of thoughtful- l - I ness, yet the cost is so ' I reasonable. ify I Phone 116 now or stop " tL. in and place your order .1 I You'll be glad you did. j V WEDDINGS pv J ' Our Specialty n FUNERALS ROHBOCK'S SONS' gfefr OREM tZZhz-jezS HOP I Orem, Utah I PHONE 118 FREE DELIVERY THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT DROP IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION BRING IN YOUR OWN DAMPENED CLOTHES USE OUR CHRISTMAS Lay-Away Plan Only $46.00 Down A. L DUGKETT SALES AND SERVICE NEXT TO UTAH POWER AND LIGHT Orem Phone 0767-R1 Holland Missionary Likes Work, Holland And OREM The following poem was received re-ceived by the Geneva ward ounday school missionary class from Delmar B. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Davis, ho is now serving on an L. D. S-mission S-mission in Holland. Dear guys and gals and friends 1 know. And also come I don't. Don't expect a sad-lad tale from me. To tell thai kind. I won't, I've been here about a month And I'm doing swell, I'm eating lots, and taking walks. In fact, I'm feeling well-It's well-It's getting cold in Holland now I've put my longies on. And by the time I'm used to them The winter will be gone. Yes, there's blondes and wind mill here. And painted wooden shoes. But stronger than those un usual thoughts Are the "don'li" and "do's." You clean your plate to show its good. And they think you want some mora. You leave a little on your plat And brother, they get sorel Water, water, here and there. And everywhere- I think; But when you sit down at a meal There's not a drop to drink. And girls are plump and heaTy And some are even fat. Others round and rosy, A few weigh more than that. Our girl friends need not worry Our hearts ill never roam. We"l stick to preaching of our church And think of those back home. The cheeses here are plentiful. And loved by king and tramp. The only trouble is, to get them You must produce a stamp! They serve us milk and cocoa. at everv daca we ao. I Believe me, we get mighty full But never do say "no." They serve us fish, boiled and baked; And smoked and mckled loo. We get it raw, we get it burnt. Tat lash J" EnoyIrCa"ing n.TfLATK IRONER aV1 to Jcf I km m rVialaU Iranar. rtCMtral VafcMhfl awftue Inajna kawfk tUv 400 m W ba-Wf ba-Wf Msawr at your (of rt!jH. Tktr I MMl, too, that lt yn Ask far rfaaiaiiatrarioa thli Wark-MrWaf Ironmr. CONVIN4INT TUMI VINEYARD Malicenj C. Wells Phone 0893J1 Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brinker-hoff Brinker-hoff of Bicknell. Utah here over the weekend with her brothers, Bishop and Mrs. Taylor Tay-lor Allen and family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen and family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wat-kins Wat-kins and daughter Delia of Twin Falls. Idaho here with their daughter and ; son-iniaw, Mr. and Mrs. George jenmns. Mr- and Mrs- Joy O. Clegg were hosts to the Union Rnh teachers and their partners at a a-nner party on Friday evening at their home. Covers for Principle and Mrs. E. A. tsecK, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, Mr. and Mrs. Rfnntt Mr. and Mrs. Kpnnpth wmiomc Helen Wentz and Myrle Christ-ianson. Christ-ianson. The evening was enjoy-ably enjoy-ably spent in Dlavinc iap xap. Mrs. Mary Stewart of Provo was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holdaway on Sunday. George Ross of Hemet, California Calif-ornia is spending the week here as the guest of William Wells. They spent two years together at Camp Matthews in San Diego. Vineyard's DODulatinn i Kqv to normal after the exodus of JO families who were here during dur-ing the construction of th sti plant. There are now 540 ward members and 117 families residing res-iding here. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ana daughter, Kathleen are spendine Tha JJnggs, Idaho with Mr. and Mrs Mark Zohner. - o e What can a fellow do? All in all. we're happy here. especially lime me. But come December 21lh. My heart is 'cross the sea. Sing a carol just for me. The way we used io do. And when you ao a Carolina. I'll be right there with you. It's just a line Horn Holland. It's wonderful to see. But when it comes to living, gang. It's good old Orem for me. Elder Delmar B. Daris Watering Schans. 101 Amsterdam. Netherlands! FOR SALE 40-gallon electric hot wntur heater. Perfect condition. Priced to sell. See George Ashby, 1002 Briar Avenue, Phone 2654 J, or 3339- N25 HARDWARE FURNITURE HOT POINT APPLIANCES 0 IL HARDWARE Owen Johnson 255 WEST CENTER 4, f."- " NORTHERN BEAUTY . . . This Eskimo maid Is an example of what years of food teaching and rood Influence can do for the natives na-tives of the bleak land that baa now become an Important American Ameri-can frontier. She is from Savoonf a, Alaska. SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Utah Meterorite Receiving National Attention The Smithsonian Institution has just released a report in the so-called "Drum Mountains Meteorite", found in Utah in 1944, and now their report is attracting considerable national attention- The meteorite was discovered by chance in 1944 by two Jap anese from the Topaz relocation center set up near Delta for enemy en-emy nationals during the war. The meteorite is the eighth lar gest yet found in the United States. It weighs 1164 pounds. When found it was protruding about two feet above the eround and the striking nnnrar ance attracted the nttpntirm nf the discovers. A niece of th meteorite as chipped off and sent to Smithsonian. The entire object has now been removed to wasmngton where it is under going a complete studv bv the staff of the Institution. The report states that iron meteorites frequently show broad, shallow deDressions on their surface which are popu-larily popu-larily known as "thumb marks". This iron meteorite has deeper depressions, unrelated to the so called thumb marks. The meteorite was found resting rest-ing almost entirely on the sur face and yet it is estimated that it must have had at least 20.000.000 foot-DOUnds of force when it struck the earth. There was no evidence of a crater in the formation in which the iron was discovered. (FORMERLY CONSOLIDATED HARDWARE) Pontiles OPEN MONDAY, NOV. 22 ENLARGED, REMODELED, REDECORATED FRXE: BiaraUg awl honey to ereryoae lUtlng our new store en lionrfay. A WatrUaJ Rom FREE to erery lady who calls In ear stort Monday. ATED FURNITURE Eldon G. McKell PHONE 244 jhWW 7asmngtii ( tirlTH "unpack" as the watchword official Washington Is eaeerlv taking an active part in the plans lor one or the most elaborate lnau pural ceremonies In Dresidential his. twy as President Harry 8. Truman, now ensconced in a temporary White tsouse, noids serious meetings with His cabinet and heads of govern-tutal govern-tutal agencies in preparation for u.o coming session of the 81st con tress. The" inaugural ceremonies In 1M0 wfre more or less Derfunctorv and were almost nil In 1944 during the war so Washington hasnt had a real inaugural with all the trappings si: Kooscvelfs first term 18 years H.O, back in 1933. XL enly fly In the ointment at mi uOierwise harmonious sea-sibB sea-sibB at the congress is the qoee tioo oi what the Dtxlecrat aena tori id congressmen may do rilh the President's progressive prorium. There Is little doobt but that he will send to the eon-tress eon-tress much the same 21-polnU thai he presented te the 79th and 80th congresses. In the 7th a coalition of southern Dem eerate and northern Republicans prevented action. In the 80th, with clear control, the Republicans, Republi-cans, along with the help of some of these same southern Detn- eerato, smashed his prornun. However, there Is little question t that these southern leaders, many of whom remained toval to the President In the campaign, have keen somewhat chastened and that U President will go to the congress this time with the same fighting aph-it and leadership with which he went to the people of the nation and received thsir mandate in a victorious victori-ous election. ts?splte the narrowness of vlctorv. oine 2,000,000 popular votes, observ ers here regard the outcome as no a mandate from the people on -,V pi ices, on farm price support, federal p'i to education, a na. .tonal health till, repeal of the Talt-Bartley Talt-Bartley act and extension of the few Deal reform, than if the votine Majority had been larger. Also, Republican Re-publican senatorial liberals such as Aiken and Flanders of Vermont, robey of New HamDshlre. Ives of tlew York, Baldwin of Connecticut, Lodge of Massachusetts, Morse of Oregon. Thye of Minnesota and Young of North Dakota mar loin the Democratic majority to offset viuhct buuiuciu wosea were may rvnnnn I L3UJ A GCaTapEotto SPORTING GOODS PAINTS PHILCO RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS PflRPffllRA? bUui Ull'iltl APPLIANCES Ernest Salerno PROVO be on Mr. Truman's congressional program. In addition the President will have such stalwart liberals as the freshman fresh-man Humphreys of Minnesota replacing re-placing the reactionary Ball; Stevenson Stev-enson of Illinois replacing the equally equal-ly reactionary Brooks; Gillette of Iowa taking the place of Oeorga Wilson, and Kerr of Oklahoma sue ceedlng the reactionary Moore, to back him up in his liberal legislation It appears that Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois will replace Senator Sen-ator Alben Barkley, who moves up to the vice-presidency, as the majority floor leader in the senate, although Senator Lister BUI of Alabama has the seniority for this post. In the House, former speaker Sam Raybum, Texas, and John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, former for-mer majority leader, no doubt can have his old job back if he wants It. Chairmanship of the Immtuit House standing committees. If pres ent seniority rules are followed, win give few chatrmanshios to tha far west and mountain states where President Truman received bis most Important support. House Agricul ture Will (TO to Coolev of Kfirth Omm. Una; Appropriations to Cannon of Missouri; Armed Services to Vinson of Georgia; Banking and Currency' to Spence of Kentucky; Education and Labor to McMillan of South Carolina; Foreign Affairs to 8ni Bloom of New York: Judiciarr tn Cellar of New York; Post Office and Post Roads to Murray of Tennessee; Tennes-see; Public Lands to Somen of Mew York; Publlo Works to WhltUncton of Mississippi; Rules to Sabath of minois. In the senate, however, all chair. manships save banking and currency, cur-rency, where the ailing Wagner of New York holds semoritv. am aa tha - south and far west Agriculture, Thomas, Oklahoma; Appropriations, McKellar, Tennessee; Armed Services. Serv-ices. Tydlngs. Maryland: BanUnv and Currency, Wagner, New York; Finance, George, Georgia; Foreign Relations, Oonnally. Texas: Inter ior and Insular Affairs, 0Mahaney, Wyoming: Interstate and Ttrm . Commerce, Johnson, Colorado; Labor La-bor and Public Works. Thomas. Utah; Post Office and Civil Service, jonnswm, south Carolina; Rules, Harden, Arizona. Representative John H Wrwf rr , Georgia la slated to chairman the j Un-American Activities Committee. nnn |