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Show THURSDAY .tlAT.Cn 17, K13 ( THEY'LL BE WORTH QUARTERS AND DOLLARS on Dto?Ca 20 to START SAVING THEM NOW FOR VALUES GALORE! MONEY The Orem Jaycca BELIEVE YOU CAN SAVE TIME BY SHOPPING IN OREM PATIENCE CHECK THE ADDS ON THESE TWO PAGES BEFORE DOING YOUR BUYING Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Price are leaving today, Thursday, Thurs-day, to visit for a few days with their daughter, Mrs. T. Ray Phillips of Ogden, and daughter, daught-er, Mrs. John B. Millard In Logan. Log-an. Saw Your 1944 Dimes D. R- Eager, who teaches in Eureka, will be home this week for a three-day spring vacation. Lon N. Christensen, former form-er Lincoln high basketball player, play-er, who now resides in Jacksonville, Jackson-ville, Florida, played with the winning Navy team in a series of games at Norfolk, Virginia last week. The team left by psne last Thursday for Pearl Harbor, Hawaii where they will play against other all-star teams in the next two weeks. ITcc? E5c:3 . VfiHfl to vcsrtfo Oa.CO MARCH 26 AT Utah Hardware and Implement Co. - ON ANY PURCHASE TOTALING $5.00 OR MORE UTAH HARDWARE AIID IMFLEMEHT GO 640 NORTH STATE ST. OREM, UTAH Your Friendly Hardware Dealer in Orem A BOTTLE OF 100 ASPIRIN For a 1944 Dime on March 26 B I H PHARMACY II 0 2 ' NORTH OREM SHARON The following babies were named on Fast day: Robert G., son of Mr. and Mrs. G- S. Camp bell, blessed by Harold Nelson; Carol Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexter, blessed bless-ed by S. A. Carter; Rosemary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Kofford, blessed by Clark Coll-ings; Coll-ings; Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carlson, blessed by her father; Jean W., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlson Price, blessed by Orvid Dodge; Sandra Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs-Charles Mrs-Charles Anderson, blessed by Harold Nielson; Fred Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed, blessed by Lorenze Elder; Theo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Anderson, Ander-son, blessed by Orvid Dodge; and William Dallas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve MacDonald, blessed by his father. The Junior girls of the ward met at the home of their teach er, Lylene Finch, to practice sev eral songs which they will sing in MIA soon. The Sharon ward Sweetheart ball was held recently in the ward hall. Jean MacDonald was crowned queen by Dee Jepper-son. Jepper-son. Julia Nelson and Carol Watts were her attendants and Anita Ruth MacDonald was the crownbearer. The floorshow was presented by the BYU. Save Your 1944 Dimes Naomi Peterson, Betty Gillman, Lola Wilberjr and BaBrbara Broadhead, membres of the Orem Legion auxiliary, visited the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City, on Thursday. 7)7 in n n " (f on LP '111 Vs. 1 The story of the Twenty- eighth Utah Legislature is ot so much one of what was done as it is of what wasn't done. Value of the session, which ad journed Just three hours after the 16th day deadline, at 3 im. March 11, consequently lies in the fact that no particular harm was done by the lawmakers. At the same time, there were several things accomplished on the affirmative side that didn't particularly hurt anyone, either. In all, the sesion passed 116 bills 48 Senate and 68 House 11 Joint resolutions, a concurrent con-current resolution and several intrahouse resolutions-Most resolutions-Most notable on the negative side was the failure of moves to repeal the Clegg-Vest Labor Law. Utah's "Little Taft-Hart ley," and the welfare lien law, both of which were enacted by the Twenty-seventh Legislature in regular and special session These two moves were right out of the Democratic platform of JUST ARRIVED! New shipment of gay COTTON DRESSES g Junior Sizes $3.95 to $8.75 J ON MARCH 26 !! 1944 DIME WILL BE WORTH $1.00 ON ANY PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE MACDOIIALDiS State Street at Lincoln Street Orem Weekend guests at the B. A. Black home were their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hinkins of Sunny-dale Sunny-dale and their children, Cathy Norman and Donald. On Saturday Satur-day evening they had a dinner party, at which the guest of honor hon-or was Mr. Black's aunt, Miss Mish Black of Blanding. Also present at the dinner party were LIr. Black's pareitj, L"r. and Mrs. James Black of rir.z-ville: rir.z-ville: his brother, Foruo LUcJc and wife; his brother, Richard Black and Lillian Wentz. WANTZD TO LJY Good, clean used cars or pickups- Top cash prices psii. No waitirt- Cee Lynn EuUock. EULLOCX AUTO SALH3 rhone CCC3-J3 Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rob-bins Rob-bins went to Henryville, Utah, last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robbins' grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, who was 89 at the time of her death. Save Your 1944 Dimes On Sunday evening Mrs. Clyde Robbins, Mrs. David Baxter Bax-ter and Mrs- Dora Henderson entertained at the Verge Heaps home in honor of their nephew, Kent Heaps, who is leaving on a mission. Save Your 1944 Dimes Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gil- man visit at the Home of her parents in Salt Lake City each weekend while they are putting the finishing touches on their home which they have purchased purchas-ed there. Mr. Gillman is an Army Recruiting Officer in the Reserves at Fort Douglas. It's a Good Idea . . . The Fire Chief is going to see if the city Dads will lift the trash burning restriction for one week. It will give everybody a chance to get off to a good start on, the Clean-up Week drive. Watch the paper or this ad for further notice. ORVILLE K. HARRIS Proprietor YOUR FRIENDLY OREM PHARMACIST GENEVA PEHAEirJAGY vniro umffNni.Y. HOME-OWNED, CENTliY-LOCATED OREM DRUG STORE One Door South of Orem City Hall Phone 0693-R1 BARGAINS The High School RANGES, REFRIGERATORS and LAUNDROMATS are now being exchanged for new Westinghouse merchandise as is done every year. Every item to go at ridiculously low prices Be the first to get your name on the list for these slightly used appliances. GENEVA SUPPLY CO DROP IN OR PHONE TODAYl Phone 0850 Rl HAVE YOUR DRY CLEANING DONE ATOREM'SONLY HOME-OWNED CLEANING PLANT Hand Finishing: FASHION CLEANERS PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 0652-J3 Orem-Geneva, Utah A i While blossoms on blue chambray. an embroidered treatmeni that follows iha trend in playing up Jhe elegance of colions. The motif is worked into a wide strap on on shoulder, is carried out in the back to emphasise the graceful skirt. Dttigned by "ami. last fall and they moved through the Democratic controlled House but died in Senate sift ing. Left out of the appropriat ions bill and given none of the Motor vehicle registration funds from which it had drawn its finances, the State Publicity and Industrial Development Department Depart-ment was allowed to die. Even a bill to give a substituting State Parks and Publicity Department De-partment $100,000 for the bi-ennium bi-ennium failed to come out of House sifting after passing the Senate. Also failing to get necessary support for passage were bills to reorganize various state departments, de-partments, particularly a set of Senate bills to remove the state insurance department from the business regulations and a set of bills to reorganize the State Public Welfare Department. Both were passed by the Senate but not by the House. Among additional proposals to fail was a set of optometry bills to set the profession apart and to provide a code of ethics, including the restriction of advertising. ad-vertising. The biennial attempt to eliminate itemized disburse-' ments from published financial statements of school districts also went its usual way to die in sifting. Of the legislation passed, two measures likely to bring the most comment in days to come are the record $52,000,000 appropriations ap-propriations bill and a measure to set up a state-wide retirement system for public employes. The latter might draw a veto from Gov. J. Bracken Lee because be-cause of the debate against act uarial soundness of the system and because of the joint resol ution was passed ordering the Utah Legislative Council to study retirement systems of the state on an actuarial basis. It was the big appropriations bill 'that held up adjournment until after deadline. It finally passed both houses in its original origin-al form after a week of bickering bicker-ing between the House Democrats Demo-crats and the entire Senate over whether or not the amendments of the upper house in cutting $930,900 out of the allocations was proper. Municipalities and counties made the largest financial gains of the session, getting all of the motor vehicle registration money mon-ey through the B and C road fund. Heretofore at least $600,-000 $600,-000 has been taken out for the Publicity and Industrial Development Devel-opment Commission. Somewhat of a new course was taken by the Legislature In the matter of adding county roads to the state road system. After a debate over the bill to designate certain roads to the state network ,it was decided on motion of Sen. Orrice C. Mc- Shane (R-Beaver) to eliminate all but three of the new sections. One of the added roads was the Hite road", connecting US 66 with southeastern Utah via Hanksville. Another was a three- mile stretch in west Iron Coun ty near Beryl to eonnect tne state road with a county road, while the third is in Wayne County from Fremont to Loa. While the session passed leg islation to ratify the Colorado River Upper Basin States Com pact and to provide a means of paying1 for damage caused by game animals by using an in crease in license fees for a claim fund, several agriculture bills failed. One of these would have provided refunds for taxes paid in gasoline purchased for non-highways use. Also killed, however, was a measure to eliminate the tax on margarine, both yellow and white, after it had been amended amend-ed to make the tax on both the same. i w.-J Weber College failed in its effort to become a four-year in stitution and the Utah Sym- Dhony lost a $40,000 emergency aDDronriation, bom by veto or the governor after they had Dassed both houses. Among accomplishments oi the session was the passage of a bill to take the supreme court and district court judges out of partisan politics. This was some thing the Legislature has tried to do since 1944, when a constitutional con-stitutional amendment was a- doDted to provide for such a move. More constitutional amendments amend-ments were proposed, incident ally. Appearing on the ballot In 1950 will be the proposition to take the state superintendent of Dublic instruction off the ballot and provide his selection by the state board of education. i::ss::u::u::::::::: :::::i:::u::!::uu::s:u:iuu.-n::::::us::i:xR:iuu:::ai:iBn:i!::uuRi!n:n:u:s: FOR YOUR 1944 DIMES 6 PARTY FORMALS 10c Each 8 ARISTOCRAFT TRAYS 10c Each 14 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS 10c Each D T R KmU8UHum:::m:i:ni:::::i:nim:n:::im FOR WELDING AND BLACKSMITHING SEE US FIRST! WE REPAIR FARM EQUIPMENT, TRAILERS ! AND TRAILER HITCHES. MAX'S REPAIR SHOP 671 NORTH STATE ST. C 1121 YOUR 1944 DIME WILL BUY A BOXN OF KLEENEX REGULAR SIZE ON MARCH 26 AT ROBBINS' MARKET Across from SCERA Phone 0570 Rl Super Garden Specials DELPHINIUM Pacific Hybrids, 25 Seedlings for 1.00 SHASTA DAISY Queen Victoria, 5 Plants for 1.00 WHITE DELPHINIUM "Snow Queen", 15 Plants for 1.C0 HARDY GARDEN "MUM", 15 for 1X3 P..J.. IU Lv IInJ.r r.raatinii Oaintajl TV-1 Double Coreopsis, deeding: Hearts, CoI'-rcLL-.cs many others can be had upon, request. FLOWERING TREES, SIIRUES, GREENS, ALL CAN BE HAD. Pecrira, F.OSES, EVZ?.- Let Us Help You With Your C"l EY " Write, or Call, Phonell6 C. Write for our 1943 Seed Fhrt LI M It's FKES tTa re- --t Iteir.eir.bcr Cut Flowers are Still in C:::n ROHBOCK'S SONS' "3 OREMp ;1 SliOP PHONE 116 Crtn, Ulrb On March 2Sth OREM-GENEVA'S 1944 DIME DAY CIIRISTEIISEN'S OREM'S FIRST DEPARTMENT STORE Will give a 30c ball of Rug yarn- Knitting yarn, or Mercerigzed Crochet Cotton for a 1944 Dime! A 1944 DIME WILL BUY A PIECE OF PIE WITH ICE CREAM On March 26th v (GOOD FROM 8 a.m. TO 8 p.m.) at BILL h IVA'S CAFE 2nd South and State St. Phone C375-R1 |