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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Lincoln High Holds Annual Harvest Ball "Shine on Harvest Moon" was fhe theme for the annual Harvest Harv-est Ball, held Friday, Oct. 20, in the Lincoln high gym. Harvest Queen was Robin Turcsanski, whose throne of hay matched the decoratiins of corn, pumpkins, and autumn leaves. Doris Paulson and Bessie Tolboe were attendants to the queen. The dance was sponsored by the Lincoln chapters of Future Farmers and Future Homemak-rs Homemak-rs of America, and the crowd numbered over 80 couples, according ac-cording to Paul Conrad, FFA president. "Blue Moon was sung by Bonnie Stalker, and members of the two clubs did a square dance as part of the floor show. A turkey was given away to pete Campbell, who held the lucky tickets. Ned Cowley and Vivian Bailey won rabbits, and two other rabbits loosed in the hall were caught by Donavan Ashton and Alvin Carlile. Cider and doughnuts were on sale and apples were given a-way- Lincoln Grads At Homecoming Lincoln high school's annual Homecoming Day is being celebrated cele-brated today, according to Ila jean MacDonald, student body vice president. An assembly program, a football foot-ball game with Pleasant Grove and the annual dance are features feat-ures of the day. The dance is sport and starts at 8:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. Jack Hansen's orchestra will furnish the music. mus-ic. The Homecoming Queen, selected sel-ected by the student body, will be crowned during the floor show- v THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950 f- i . V.' n f .via . CUPID IS AGELESS ... Two ociogenarians, Mrs. Emily Mem and Joseph Zeitler, Chicago, both widowed and both great-grandparents, obtain marriage license. Jr. High Play Cast Chosen The cast of the Lincoln Junior high school annual competitive play was chosen following try-outs try-outs conducted Tuesday. The play to be presented is "Big Brother" by James Reach, a teen-age story of the complications complicat-ions encountered in trying to raise a sum of money. Iva Reynolds will direct the play, which will be presented sometime in December. The cast includes Dorothy D. Olsen, Betty Willoughby, Barbara Bar-bara Stewart, Bill Smith, Garth Ungerman, Leon Kennedy, Ar- lene Hall, Gwendolyn Forsyth, Claude Rowley, Norman Rowley Row-ley Pat Holdaway and Nancy Smith. HUNTERS: SHARON INDUSTRIES . IS NOW READY TO CAN ELK AND VENISON AND WILL CAN BEEF, MUTTON AND OTHER MEATS FOLLOWING THE DEER SEASON. WE BUY DEER AND ELK HIDES All Canned Goods left at the cannery should be called for immediately to make room for venison, etc. Loans Available To Farmers Additional loan funds are now available to farmers through the Farmers Home Administration, according to Golden Stephenson county supervisor, federal build ing, Provo. Loans may be made to eligible farmers who are unable un-able to secure adequate financ ing from other existing credit sources for the purchasing of necessary machinery, livestock. feed seed, or other farm operat ing needs. These loans may be repaid over a period of five years at the rate of five percent interest. Much interest has been shown of late in Utah and Wasatch counties in the Water Facility program. This program has been in operation for a number of years and many worthwhile irrigation ir-rigation and domestic water systems sy-stems have been financed through loans available under this program in the state of Utah. Ut-ah. Over 10 communities in the state have received assistance from this source for their domestic dom-estic water systems. Numerous irrigation companies have also secured loans for the improvement improve-ment of their storage reservoirs, construction of canals, lining casals, construction of head-gates, head-gates, ditches and other repairs. Incorporated non-profit water associations, mutual water companies, com-panies, or irrigation district of which bonafide farmers are members are eligible for this assistance. Loans" may also be made to individuals in-dividuals for land-leveling, im provement of farm ditches, dams, wells, development of spring or any other water facility facil-ity which will improve either domestic or irrigation water systems on farms and make the farm operations more sound-Individuals sound-Individuals may borrow up to $5000, associations up to $100,-000. $100,-000. Loans are scheduled for yearly payments and may extend ex-tend over the useful life of the facility but not more than 20 years. Like all other loans made by the Farmers Home Administration, Adminis-tration, they must be reviewed and approved by the local coun-'y coun-'y committee which is composed cf three successful - farmers-Samuel farmers-Samuel Cordner of Orem, Delphi Del-phi n Hiatt of Payson, and Richard Rich-ard D. Wadley of Pleasant Slaughter of Meat Animals Rises in West Meat animals raised on the ranges and ranches of the West are doing a lot less traveling than they were a quarter of a century ago, according to studv made bv western agricult ural exoeriment stations and the USDA. In the past, according to the report, a large part of the cattle and sheeD produced in the West moved to the corn belt for fat tening before they ended up as steaks, chops and roasts on the dinine tables of eastern consum ers. Prices western livestock men received depended mainly on conditions in eastern mars ets. Now the historic pattern is changing. Fewer and fewer of the livestock produced in the West are moved east. Now, more than ever, conditions in western markets determine prices paid western producers, states tne re port. From 1925 to 1948, slaughter in western plants jumped from around 3 billion pounds (live weight) to 6 billion pounds. In 1925. western slaughterhouses accounted for only 11 percent of total commercial slaughter for the country. In 1948, the percentage was up to 17. " While the slaughtering ex panded to nearly double, the population in the west lias increased in-creased by nearly two-thirds. The complete report is con tained in Agricultural Information Informa-tion Bulletin No. 14 entitled "Shifts in the Trade in Western Slaughter Livestock" which is offered for sale by the Supt. of Documents, Washington, D. C. for twenty cents. NOTICE OF MEETING A meeting of the Orem City Board of Adjustment will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 2, 1950, at the Orem City Hall. Items of business will be taken care of at the meeting. Orland E. Pyne Secretary SCOUT FINANCE DRIVE TO START HERE SOON The organization of the Boy Scout finance campaign in this area got underway this week wnn me announcement by Lionel Lion-el Fairbanks, finance chairman lor the Orem-Sharon district, that November 15 has been set for the wind-up of the campaign. The finance campaign will be carried on through the wards and stakes and by a canvass of the business district. Tom Reese, Bert Huish and Clare York have been named to cover the business houses. E. H. John son has been named finance chairman for Sharon stake and Clyde E. Weeks Jr. has been designated as Orem stake finance fin-ance chairman- The stake chairmen are now contacting ward bishops who are being asked to designate a ward finance chairman. When this phase is completed a kick- off meeting will be held at which the necessary material will be distributed to the chair men. Quota for the area is $3,000. The budget for the Utah National Nation-al Parks Council is $43,550. Mr. Fairbanks stressed the importance of a successul cam paign inasmuch as more scout opportunities are needed in this area. EDGEMOtIT Maxine Davit 068-J1 The Trekker class of the Primary Pri-mary enjoyed a skating party Friday evening. Those attending were Clark Messick, Larry Nut-tall, Nut-tall, Reed Penrod, Len Pugh, David Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gabbatis. Mrs. Gabbat-is Gabbat-is is the Trekker teacher. The program in Sunday School Sch-ool was under the direction of Grant Elliott. Those taking part were Barbara Boyce, Virgil; Ivie, Bee Wright, Marjorie Shirt and Ronald Brereton. ' Ral Tripplett, high priest lead er was in cnarge oi tne pro gram at sacrament meeting. A talk was given by William C- Faulkner. Frank Jex sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Af- ton Penrod. Lewis Vern Ivie was confirmed a member of the LDS church. The Junior Gleaners were In charge of the MIA program on Tuesday. Merlene Wright gave the scriptural reading and the theme was given by Rose Mae Theobald, a musical reading was given by Marilyn Carter and Louise Reynolds gave a talk. A duet was sung by Barbara Far- rer and Colleen Grimmett. Ruth Reynolds and Marion Johnson gave prayers. Stake visitors present pre-sent were Laird Billings, Lur-lene Lur-lene Loveless, Kathern Cook and Bert Skinner. Eva Gillespie gave the Social Science lesson at Relief Society Tuesday. Elva Elliott sang a solo. Next Tuesday will be work and business meeting. A Hallowe'en dance for all members of the MIA will be held next Tuesday evening at 7;30. Games, dancing and refreshments re-freshments will be enjoyed. The study group will meet Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Richards. Wayne Triplett was ordained a teacher by his father, Ral Triplett, at priesthood meeting Sunday. Married men are considered to be the best listeners. It's probably prob-ably another case of practice makes perfect. OREM FIRST WACO Senator A. V. Watkins visited Sunday School last Sunday. The adult classes met together to here him speak. The MIA has scheduled a Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en dance Monday night at 8 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. A fireside chat will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sher-man Howard for the M Men and Gleaners. Ah i ' j Grove are the committeemen for Utah County. The Wasatch county coun-ty committeemen are Douglas Edwards of Heber City, Fred Price of Midway and George Re-mund Re-mund of Midway. 1 1 U " . - w '& A M jM fe y ?y r rfe-s " I I y(T H mi M il is QUITTING BUSINESS AS SOON AS PRESENT INVENTORY IS GONE! PEATS FOB HIS COUNTRY . . . South Korean employee or the U.S. 8th irmy in Pnsan prays for the birth of a new, free Korea. . .of course they're FLOWERS from TONY'S FLORAL! 7 r - i X: $ 1511 X h 4' XP We invite you to come in and see our lovely array of colorful fall flowers and our large selection of artistic gift pottery DURING OCT. 29 to NOV. 5 fJonij s floral 5th South and State Phone 0523 Rl Orem Only the Ford Pickup offers an economy choice of 95-h.p.Six or;i00-h.p. V-8. g,ro)rF,rF' PRIZES f UliL Evory Night KO FUlL-JrZ NCTJP HAS A WWW SUGCfiO UST PKia IXAI TSt tS-H.P. FC9 H Ford gi?es tou more money-saving features. For example, look at these 10 big Ford advantages over its nearest competitor all yours at no extra cost: 21 more pickup body capacity 26 greater pay load capacity 8 greater frame section modulus 18 more brake lining area 19 mom dutch lining area 130 lbs. less dead chassis weight Lower floor-to-ground height Aluminum alloy pistons instead in-stead of iron alloy Oil filter and oil bath air cleaner at nn prtrn mat Am Wing ventilators at no extra east. LARGE PRIZE AT END OF EACH SALE COME IN ANYTIME OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7 P. M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT n i f 670 NORTH STATE STREET lb ten 'duara 1 Lt- el r- i sjj 1 1 r-Vi A R ThB 'i-fl. F-l Pickup rated ot 4,700 lb. "-- rl C.V.W. ij'bf on of over 175 Ford Economy Truck I A'SSa rdeb availab, ranging up to 145-h.p. Big Jobi. lt, f v "Jk.,feV opacity osk your Ford Dealer about tho ' S Shim . V I FORD . f ? ' Exprew available on F-2 and F-3 cha Cu "" fe t f zih:mL s : Kyu u u OREM PAUL D. VINCENT, General Manager PROVO, UTAH PHONE 1000 |