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Show Bazaar Will Aid State Retarded Tb Annual Bazaar of the State Training School Association will '. be held Saturday, Nov. 6 at the South Salt Lake Auditorium, 2490 South State Street, Salt Lake City from 2 to 9 p.m. Tickets are on sale for $1 and purchase provides pro-vides chance on drawing for the grand prize, a color television set, or numerous other prizes. You do not have to be present to win. Proceeds from the bazaar go to help retarded children and adults by providing equipment and programs at the UtahState Training Train-ing School at American Fork, community residential group homes, nursing homes serving the retarded, and community activity ac-tivity therapy workshops statewide. state-wide. For further information contact con-tact Melvin M. Miller, Salt Lake County area chairman, 353 West Second South, Salt Lake City. 84101. Gotta Pay Tax For That Maid Salt Lake City, Utah-Roland V. Wise, District Director for the Utah Internal Revenue Service Ser-vice again reminds employers of Household Help that there is an increased rate in the Social Security Se-curity tax effective January 1, 1971. The new rate is 5.2 percent per-cent which the employer contributes contri-butes and a like amount withheld from the household employee's wages. When the quarterly return is filed, a . check representing 10.4 percent of the cash wages reported for the calendar quarter quar-ter should be included with the return. The next return covering the 1971 calendar quarter July, August Aug-ust and September, is due November Nov-ember 1, 1971, on Form 942, Employer's Quarterly Tax Return Re-turn for Household Employees." Mr. Wise said that anyone who hires a maid, cleaning woman, cook, governess, housekeeper, caretaker, gardener, chauffeur, etc., is liable for Social Security Secur-ity taxes if cash wages of $50 or more in a quarter are paid to one employee. Money given to employees for carfare is to be counted in total wages paid. However, the value of meals is not included. Failure to pay Social Security Secur-ity taxes can delay payment and decrease the amountanemployec receives when he later applies for benefits. - HOME RANSACKED Arleen McGee, 742 W. 450 N. returned home last Friday afternoon to find her home apparently ap-parently ransacked. Investigating Investigat-ing Orem police said drawers were dumped, cushions were thrown onto the floor and bedding bed-ding stripped from the bed. Linens also were pulled from closets. However, nothing was missing, Mrs. McGee told officers. of-ficers. The vandalism apparently apparent-ly occurred between 10 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. Friday. Thousands of yads oTe cOw"" fashion fabrics for fall and winter wardrobes! Jr J "p Values effective thru Thurs, Oct 28 ill I POLYESTER I CORDUROY MLL DOUBLE KNITS H,.L0W & wmE VVALE tr (5) jx. " v' Ho y Solids, prints, jacquards and novelties, The lovely loll colors! Warm and soil lor sewing dnT . Jf washable, no ironing favorite. 60 inches wide winter fashions. 1 00X Cotton. 45 inches wide FLANNEL PRINTS COTTON QUILTS 1 l-rtmiLl- & SOLIDS . X 69c Value . 2.50 Value Ijl )((3Jr lOOt Cotton. "jl V JlVe5ler,'ll. Acelc.leback. 1 J Y L. Great ideo for gift k K F'aisley and florals. 44 in. U W ' "da nigh.lest36ln.wido Vd wide P MANY MORE SPECIAL VALUES! , ,nfly jpA Jfi5S Free Parking r JmoruFilM0-9p.m. t2 NYLON c . $fl YV at.9:30-6p.m,Sun.l2-6p.m.iJ NJ 3) 1 MOUNTAIN SHADOWS BANKAvTrICARD FELT 1 0S(V V JT SHOPPING CENTER StS SQUARES M 55 S. Slate St. L22SU OUUHKLd w00ini.nd W-7f & Ml , If n 11 VJ , II J, Mrs. Kenneth Baxter (Marilyn Bell) Couple Exchange Vows In Ceremonies At Sundance Marilyn Bell of Orem became the bride of Kenneth Baxter of Idaho Falls, Idaho in ceremonies performed October 17 at Sundance Sun-dance in Provo Canyon. The couple was honored at a wedding brunch following the rites. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C. Bell of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt H. Baxter, Bax-ter, also of Orem. The newlyweds greeted friends and relatives at a reception that evening in the Women's Cultural Center of Provo. The hall was colorful with an autumn scheme using fall leaves, yellow and rust chrysanthemums and gold candles. For her bridal gown the new Mrs. Baxter chose a full-length dress in traditional white designed of crimped chiffon with a ruffle at the hem of the skirt and sleeves. It was trimmed Cited Wing Includes Scott Call U. S. AIR FORCES, ThailandFirst Thail-andFirst Lieutenant -Scott J. Call, son of retired Air Force Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Lowell E. Call of 432 East 1200 North, Orem, Utah, is a member of the 432nd Tactical Reconnaissance Recon-naissance Wing at Udown Royal Thai AFB, Thailand, that has earned the Presidential Unit Citation of a second time. The wing was cited for its distinguished aerial action against hostile forces in Southeast South-east Asia from Nov. 2, 1968 to Oct. 31, 1969. The award is the highest U, S, honor ac 1 1 with heavy lace. She carried a bridal bouquet created from dried flowers and wore a matching headdress. Attending the bride were Mrs. Stan Heal Jr., Diane Bell, Julie Baxter, and Janice Bell. Acting as best men were Greg Williamson and Mike Baxter. Special guests at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duke and Mrs. Zina Bell. The bride is a graduate of Orem High School and attended one year at the University of Utah. She had been employed in Salt Lake City and for the past summer was employed in Idaho Falls. The groom also is a graduate of Orem High School where he was active on the debating team. He has attended Brigham Young University. The couple are making their home in Idaho Falls. corded a military organization. The 432nd, equipped with F-4 Phantoms and C-130 Hercules aircraft, is the only wing in the USAF to have a reconnaissance, fighter and command and control mission. The unit's unarmed Phantom reconnaissance crews fly against enemy targets to obtain ob-tain vital photo intelligence information, in-formation, Phantom fighter-bombers fighter-bombers pilots use the data to find and destroy the targets and Hercules Airborne Command Posts direct the reconnaissance and strike operations. Lieutenant Call, a medical of- TB Association Surveys Utah Hospitals A survey of Utah hospitals has been launched to ascertain their capability to serve patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary pulmon-ary disease emphysema, bronchitis, bron-chitis, asthma, etc. The survey is being conducted by the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Utah it was announced today by Lyman F. Smart, President. Also sponsoring sponsor-ing the survey is the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Regional Medical Program. Pro-gram. The survey is a prelude to programs designed to establish pulmonary disease diagnostic and treatment facilities in several rural areas of Utah. The results of a 1962 survey ' aided the Association and its medical section, the Utah Thoracic Society, to shape Christmas Seal services and programs that have helped develop de-velop patient services in the metropolitan met-ropolitan area. 'Now that rather sophisticated care is being given along the Wasatch Front, we are finding out what the needs are in the rural areas preparatory to launching future programs Mr. Smart explained. 'It is our desire that patients in the rural areas of Utah receive as good care for their lung disease di-sease as do the urban patients", Mr. Smart added. Board Studies Water Pollution Denver - - The President's Water Pollution Control Advisory Board is meeting in Denver this week to study the relationship between animal agriculture and water quality in states west of the Mississippi river. A meeting on this same topic will be held in the eastern portion of the United States at a later date. John A. Green, EPA Regional Admisistrator, said the members mem-bers would spend the first two days inspecting animal agriculture agricul-ture activities throughout the area, paying particular attention to feed lots and measures being taken by some local operations to prevent water pollution. The board is particularly interested in-terested in exploring ways federal agencies can be helpful to farmers and ranchers in matters mat-ters of water quality. .. ... i Tonight a public meeting will be held in the general ballroom of the Hilton hotel from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for presentation of statements by invited federal, state and local officials and organizations. or-ganizations. The session will reconvene later in the evening for private citizens and organizations organiza-tions wishing to present statements. state-ments. William D. Ruckelshaus, Washington D. C., Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency and chairman of the advisory ad-visory board will direct these meetings. Some 1,400 youths will receive all-expense paid trips to the 50th National 4-H Congress and other 4-H events through the generosity generos-ity of donors to the National 4-H Service Committee. ficer in the 432nd, will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the wing. A 1963 graduate of Highlands High School, North Highlands, Calif., the lieutenant received his B. S. degree in 1969 from Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University, Provo, Utah. He was commissioned there upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Train-ing Corps program. His wife, Victoria, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bowen of 198 E. 23rd St., Idaho Falls, Idaho. FOR LEASE 2 bedroom, all electric, in 8-plex north of City Center, Washer -dryer hookups, air conditioned. $120 month, $50 deposit, Nov. 15. 225-2717. float flip Water.Bond1 m Water is life. An adequate water supply brings industry, expansion, lower taxes, better sanitation, (ire protection, more homes. Float the water bond. Vote yes! OREM CITY WATER BOND ELECTION Nov. 2nd tiff. ,i;;fir-h, I;' X . ; lj Fern Cardston Temple Rites To Unite Local Couple Mr. and Mrs. Erie B. Hatch of Orem announce the forthcoming forth-coming marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Fern, to Kenneth Albert Law, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Albert Law. The couple will be married in ceremonies to be performed October 30th, in the Cardston Alberta Temple. An open house will honor the newlyweds at the home of Heber Jensen immediately following thS ceremony. A reception will further fur-ther honor the couple November 6 from eight to ten p.m. at the Reception Centre in Orem. Miss Hatch is a graduate of Orem High School and also has attended Utah Technical College where she was named 1971 Utah Technical College Sweetheart Queen. She also was Lambda Delta Sigma Pledge Mistress and a member of the Institute Council. Coun-cil. In 1970 she was selected Utah County Dairy Princess. Mr. Law graduated from high school in Canada. He also attended at-tended UTC at Provo and is the current studentbody president. He is a member of Sigma Gamma Gam-ma Chi. He fulfilled a two-year two-year mission to the Southern States for the LDS Church. bSQ No STATE, 0RM, Tecdrures. ep oft- Russer POTATOES ONIONS flr LOCAL- APPLBS lo 4 -ft COFFEE. VARSARIN FABWC SOFTEN BR- DRESSING- 4 COCKTAIL!- Hatch , 1 1 1 CHILI WITH CHEDDAR 6 servings Saucepan. 3-quart 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup chopped onion 'A cup chopped green pepper SrSS52vpri S in Irving dishes and top with cubes of Cheddar cheese. VARIATION: Brown pound ground beef with onion and green pepper to add to cniu. I SHANK Toecnofi M Orem-Geneva Times Jaycee Wives Hear State Co-ordinator State Jaycee Ladles Coordinator Co-ordinator Carol Fletcher presented pre-sented an interesting and Informative program at the monchly membership meeting of Orem Jpycee Wives recently. :.'.rs. Fletcher advised the girls r 700.oo Maternity Benefits now available Call me today for full details de-tails about a new hospital-medical-surgical plan that can pay up to $700.00 in maternity benefits yet may cost you lets than' your present plan! Besides' the big .$700.00 maternity benefit, this new family plan provides basic hospital coverage for both Agents-Dick Agents-Dick Richard 2234136 Hunt Thy9noA 2254331 WayA Jof0rn 225 1019 r 2 cant (Mb. each) kidney beans i r.n (1 Ib.l tomatoes 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce OAllfM? UWR6KQ0SS ftr'. jtoo- fmdl- QcA. 1&-2J' zo FRANKS HAM HAM 3 3 lbs. 1- A Thursday. October 28. 1971 w to dedicate themselves to the Jaycee Jay-cee way of life. She said the nnnai re rM n rn ii'Jii nv in ivh w hi truly become Jaycees. A dis- tuibiuu ivuu wta uciu uu mcyw , accurate records lor an projects. Previously a special district meeting was enjoyed by Jaycees and their wives. Guest speaker. was Sam Winer, National Jaycee . ' vice president. husband and wife pr manent coverage you caa take with you when yon leave school. When ho pitalized, this new pica pays up to $50.0C day for room and board plug up to $15,000.00 for ethar hospital expenses. Don't delay! Call today! nrtisxTwa Mutual 1 tablespoon chili powder 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese Cheddar cheese cubes h i b. ik f2 CHILI 3 t0' 62 Peas Bit CORN 3oV |