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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, August n, l949 FARM LABOR REPORT STATE SUMMARY: Routine crop cultivation, weeding, irrigating irrig-ating is main activity at present. Also there is activity in harvesting harvest-ing and processing grain, string beans, table beets, cucumbers, hay and early potatoes. Peach picking starting in Southern Utah. Some early tomatoes being be-ing picked for local markets in Utah county. Main harvest of tomatoes for packing will start about August 15. as will sweet corn harvest Labor ample in all areas of the state. Transient labor flow through Utah atill relatively heavy. 858 farm placements place-ments last week. LOGAN: String tean picking active. First picking complete. This activity will continue for next five weeks. Labor adequate and expected to remain so. 51 farm placements last week. BRIGHAM CITY: Grain harvest har-vest 75 percent complete. Tomato Tom-ato harvest will start during the next two week period. Labor expected to be ample. 11 farm placements last week. OGDEN. Grain harvest 40 percent complete. Good crop. Early potato harvest 50 percent complete. 75 percent of seclnd hay cut now in. Some wxvil damage reported. Harvest and pack of table beet crop 85 percent per-cent complete. Good crop. First pick of string beans 80 percent complete. 85 percent of cucumber cucum-ber crop yet to be harvested and packed. 531 farm placements place-ments last week. SALT LAKE CITY: Second hay cut 30 percent complete-Family complete-Family help adequate as most farms in his category are small. Tomato harvest to start August 15. Local labor expected to be adequate. 24 farm placements last week. To date. 75 hay hands have been referred to Western Wyoming. PARK CITY: Pea harvest and pack complete in Wasatch Coun ty. Same activity in aummit County will be complete within next two-week period.' No farm placements last week. TOOELE: Wheat and barley Esfew 1Lw IPetIiogc Aft ED IHI.IPCngMjnnaesr "Hew! 1 5Grai" VITAMINB sensational! ASPIRIN - Bottles of 100 tfflm$ Bo5csof12 A Pm . no white 1 Irivt tax 1 Ull V flakes on hair. VJX J 11)" FLIT I mWi)vm!iCt I HOUSEHOLD SPRAY fbV cSE&Tl Reg.29c ' fff I -V J JOt CT"""- .i-Cp3 DDT t PDT O""--?-- Residual NOW ONLY w.b.49 -sf fSS CnuinPESfMASTER-miraclelntct -T killar th answor for eytry home tA ond oarden part problem. Why take aj.'SS.o's&ti choncei with just any DDT PEST- ; o6? 1 MASTER givei you hjrf idthtJ DDt mmm ''" mm'm ' --yt ir n r Itrength. . . . guaranteed results. i ONLY 60c T i i NEW MCKESSONS I 1 AMMONIATED TOOTH powder J with MULTIPLE VITAMINS DR. WEST i Bottles of 100 NEW TOOTH POWDER BRUSH X fan np ? 1.10 Value qyJiouGJ A OXYGEN-DEPOT III tMT ll WW, GIANT 43 size and LARGE 27 size Total 7Cf v:iC2 TRUSSES .. PRESCRIPTIONS CAMERAS SUNDRIES "TOBACCO CRUTCHES DRUGS FILM , COSMETICS CANDY 1 mi sat'- f ta w CXTRAVfiOMV.' PHOTO-FINISHING TaiTo m I POPULAR ! ft A NT U7F i J fG50niU I H.J . .Ur'Vvr1 I r - . - -2 wri, iHjim harvest continuing. Crop prospects pros-pects exceed previous forecasts-No forecasts-No farm placements last week. PROVO: Second hoeing of beets practically finished. Wheat harvest and second hay cut underway. un-derway. Second bean picking is in progress- Some early tomatoes tom-atoes and corn are on the market. mar-ket. Pears will be ready to pick within the next two weeks. Four canneries plan to start processing process-ing corn and tomatoes by mid-August- One cannery currently processing table beets. No farm, job orders In office at present. 45 farm placements last weeK. MANTI: Sugar beet weeding, hay cutting, and grain harvest are main activities- Turkey ' plants operating sporadically. 'Expected to carry on full time jthe next two weeks. Corn har-ivest har-ivest starts August 15. Labor ad-! ad-! equate. 12 farm placements last week. RICHFIELD: Sugar beet weeding, weed-ing, hay harvest and grain harvest har-vest are active. Surplus of Navajo Indians. No work for them- All single males. 86 farm placements last week. PANGUITCH: No major activities. act-ivities. Growing weather excellent. excell-ent. Good prospects for all crops. 35 placements last week. CEDAR CITY: Routine crop activities only. 63 peach pickers sent to Washington County last week. Sunday Services GRAND VIEW WARD Ray Wilcox will be the guest speaker at meeting. LeOre Grif fiths will play a trombone soio anrl snpeial numbers will be sung by a quartet comprising Mr. and Mrs. George vineyara and Mr. and Ms. Fawn Morgan. VINEYARD WARD Miss Alice Watts will be the meaker at the church services jon Sunday evening. Rex Blake of the Bishopric will be in charge. The Ladies Chorus will sing two numbers. PLEASANT VIEW WARD I ml.- T": ,fftnA0 ITll1 xue xiuiaijr uixiwcio have charge of the program for sacrament meeting on Sunday evening. Meeting will begin at 7 p.m. OREM FIRST WARD ' Sunday School will be held at 11 a m. in the Sharon ward chapel. Myron Dickey will be the speaker at Sacrament meeting at 8 pm. Sunday evening. His subject will be "Testimony". Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks Jr. will furnish special music for the meeting. I REMEMBER... Bj THE OLD- TEttEBV From E. E. Meredith of Fairmont, W. Va.: "I remember when school kids would get but five cents worth of foolscap paper and It would have to last them during the entire, four-month term." From Mrs. Mary Stewart of Chicago: Chi-cago: "I remember when the family doctor would call to see a lick member of the family end examine all six or eight of the children by having them stick out their tongues for him to aee, or by lifting their eyelids. Then he would open his big heavy valise and produce little bottles of pills for each. With a lot of conversation conversa-tion and advice thrown in, the visit took about an hour and would cost Mother one dollar." From Anon: "I remember when Elizabeths were known as "Lizzies, Marthas as "Matties, Sarahs as 'Sallies' and Margarets as "Maggies." " From Mrs. F. A. Locke of Omaha, Neb.: "I remember when I could buy a complete round of thick steak for 10 cents ... country butter for 10 cents . . . wotermelons so large you could hardly carry them for five cents .... and fresh eggs at five cents a dozen. Those days are gone, but not forgotten." (Contributions to this column are Invited from old-time readers. All communications should be signed with the writer's full name. Address Ad-dress yours to this column in care of Mr. Friendly, Box 340, Frankfort, Frank-fort, Ky.) , For Stores, Theatres, Organizations One of our specialties. Copy and layout suggestions sug-gestions offered if desired, de-sired, many illustrat- ions available. We are able to produce any quantity. Quick service. serv-ice. Contact us for estimate. PHONE 0684 Jl OREM-GENEVA TIMES xZxficrt GEIOVE Friday and Saturday August 12 and 13 "CHAMPION" Sunday and Monday August 14 and 15 WE WERE STRANGERS Tuesday and Wednesday August 16 and 17 TWO BIG HITS ATLANTIS and LOADED PISTOLS MATINEE ON SUNDAY 3 p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUG. 12 . 13 AUAiieiv BritMirrn KA r m 1 "IS )7 NEW I TECHNICOLOR f : -,., I Ml 'S i MUSICAL rr.zD .!::: j VMIP iac y: Ct ST LttUrttU (.tfJri.il I ttunuiit V S. S. S- Fun Matinee Saturday at 1 :30 SCUDDA HOO SCUDDA HAY The story of two mulesl Comedy filmed in Color! Plus Cartoon and Serial VVVV.V'At I MON., TUES., WED. AUG. 15 -16 - 17 SAMUEL GOLDWYNpsrs I 4 x- STARRING DAVTH NTVEKr-TERESA WRTHrlT 2VELYN KEYES FARLEY GRANGEB Screen Play by John Patrick From the Novel by Rumer Godden Directed by IRVJNG REIS Released by P.KO Pirtnm. Inc. ONE VELVET HIGHWAY CELEBRATION TICKET TICK-ET GIVEN WITH EACH ADULT 45c ADMISSION A GENUINE LANE MINIATURE Jewel Case Inclnided WITH EVERY CHEST DURING THIS SALE! SOAR INTO THE CLOUD OF ROMANCE WITH A LANE No. 3155 A mn(mificent cht of matched American Amer-ican Walnut atumn. xotie African Zebra wood, and A-matched American Walnut. Hal Lane's patented auto matic trn.v THE GIFT THAT f2S jJJ '" THf HOMI m a M atictraj. .. ' .T -ar W f No. 221 limed Qok -V " j Ask about the LANE LAY-A-WAY PLANI Buy on Easy TermW Pay a little DOWN ... A little each WEEK Exclusively at W-tl ww yi-axwy M" s . . , I ' VELVET HIGHWAY CELEBRATION TICKETS GIVEN HERE 1 (QjiitiftfflhwfffMto OREM LINCOLN PROVO JC3 piurmt: EIG |