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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, September 26, 1984 Mothers' Program Offers High School Diplomas si Farmers Seek Free Market, Expanded Use Of Products Calling for a free market in agriculture, John Hosemann, senior economist for the American Farm Bureau Federal, encouraged about two dozen local farmers to cling together for the good of agriculture. Hosemann met local members of the Farm Bureau in a meeting held at the City Center last week. He said Congress must write a new farm bill in 1985. "Programs addressed in the 1985 bill will affect the course of agriculture for years and years into the future," said Hoseman. "We must keep the system in balance. If we don't cling together for the good of agriculture we certainly will hang together by commodities." Hosemann said, "The Farm Bureau supports target prices with fiscal restraint." He also said it's time farm production was based on a consumer market. The government bin is not a market. Citing the promotion of pizza cheese to create a greater demand, Hosemann said storing cheese in a cave doesn't create a market but expanding the use of a product does. "We've been living with the long run result of a series of short run solutions for too long. Farmers have got to broaden their base. "If we can do that my little girls would drink milk at break instead of Kool Aid." By expanding the use of their products farmers will come out a winner because they can gear their whole program to the open market place. "As it is now," he said, "What happens when the govenment quits buying and the rest of the country goes to California, for instance, with a sale on cheese." He also pointed out that substitutes for food products can foul up the whole system and farmers should be aware of these new products. Hosemann said when it gets down to the nitty gritty there's two or three fundamental areas to look at. The first thing to know is that farm policy won't solve all problems. There's also tax spending, fiscal and economic considerations. He said we can't level interest rates down until the economy grows and we'll have to pay for that with either more inflation or more taxation. "There's no easy way out," Hosemann agreed, "But we're looking anyway. MORMON Potpourri: More than 800 Mormon Mor-mon items, including rare books, pamphlets, genealogies, original letters, let-ters, to be sold by collector. Illustrated catalog in preparation for early October Oc-tober distribution. Send $4.00 for your copy by first class mail, $5.00 for air mail. Vclton Peabody 116 Mill St. WilliamsvUle, N.Y. 14221 Freeway Visibility Warehouse Space 1000-1200 Sq. Ft. 2 12' bay doors, drive in or dock 750 N. 1200 W. Zone M-l 225-2717or 224-2146 I - - S Orem High School Homecoming Royalty announced Friday are (1 to r) Kristi Amussen, 1st attendant; Syd Schaerrer, homecoming queen; Shana Houston, 2nd attendant. atten-dant. Handsome escorts in tuxes were not identified. JOHN HOSEMANN, Orem Community i.iTi'Ai XlOSpilcll JDiriJlS u 10 inoj September 12, 1984 Girl to Ferreland Sherilene Martin Schafer of Provo Schindler of Provo Bov to Edward and Teresa Crowley Kockerhans of Orem September 13, 1984 Boy to Scett and Debra Belnap Hoopes of Salt Lake City Girl to Michael and Teresa Barnes Lindstrom of American Fork Boy to Dave and Susie Stanfield-Neves Stanfield-Neves of Provo Girl to Kenneth and Catherine Simpson Brand of Orem September 14, 1984 Boy to Lynn and Dawn Weichers Hadfiefd of Orem Girl to Michael and Jamzella Kovarik Gould of Spring City September 15, 1984 Boy to Earl and Sandy Storms Hurst of Provo Boy to Michael and Kathy Duke of Provo Girl to Reid and Carla Collins Cuthbert of Orem September 16, 1984 Girl to Barnett and Sherolyn Peterson Peter-son Medford of Orem Boy to Kenneth and Deborah Anderson Mayne of Orem Girl to Glen and Michelle Kamalu Roberts of Provo Girl to Daniel and Jill Mclntyre King of Orem Boy to Lee and Joni Matthews Bur-dge Bur-dge of Orem Boy to Jeff and Yvonne Craigmiles Johnson of Provo September 17, 1984 Girl to Mark and Tamara Grand-staff Grand-staff of Provo Boy to Chet and Melissa Bird Farr of Orem September 18, 1984 Boy to Guy and Rita Ortiz Delhove of Provo ... Boy to Daryl and Kathryn Mastin of Orem Boy to Stanley and Charlene Pearce Stott of Riverton Boy to Steven and Mareen Peterson Sorensen of Orem Girl to Kim and Ronda Ferguson of Orem Boy to Wade and Annette Newman of Orem September 19, 1984 Boy to Dave and Jane Ferry Stewart of Provo Girl to Robert and Catherube Kirk Breneman of Provo Girl to Richard and Nathalie Foster Shorten of Provo September 20, 1984 Girl to John and Norene Collard of Provo Girl to Arthur and Lynnette Hughes Brooks of Provo September 21, 1984 Boy to John and Andrea Scott Fa-biano Fa-biano of Provo Boy to Allan and Katherine Schiess Bailey of Cedar Hills Bov to Michael and Sharon Kramer i f i 4,. v. . t i , - I V 1: Windsor Fest Will Be "Egg-citing" Windsor Elementary PTA, faculty and staff are sponsoring a family-oriented Fall Festival to be held on Friday, September 28, from 5 : 30 - 8 : 00 p.m. on the west lawn area of the school. Among the child-oriented activities will be a fresh egg drop from the sky. Children will package fresh eggs in wrappings of their own choosing so when dropped the eggs will not be broken. Prizes will be awarded to children whose eggs are intact after hitting the ground. Food will be sold at a nominal cost as well as baked items. Patrons of the Windsor school and other community members are invited to participate in the activities of the evening. of Orem Girl to Michael and Sara Jean Tar si of Orem SePtember 1984 Girl to Richard and Laurie Capalbo Giri to Nolan and Gail Shaw Tilby ; f PrOVO Boy to Timothy and Teresa Foun- tain Anderson of Provo September 23, 1984 Boy to Trent and Piana Payne Mehlohoff of Orem Prices Effective thru Oct. 2, 1984 am y9 w ii ill9 mdlf " III I I f I i I I I I ! I I " . W I I U 1 I Dwarf, Genetic & Semi Dwarf Fruit Many Varieties Apple pium To Select From Apricot Prune Fall Closeout on Beautiful Pines & Spruces Also Shade a Flovering TREES 1 Provo Central Institute Fall Schedule Announcing the opening of the Provo Central Institute Fall Schedule of Religious Education classes beginning begin-ning September 27, 1984. Registration and Open House will be September 26th. Early Morning, Daytime and Evening Schedules: Celestial Marriage, Mar-riage, Living Prophets, Life of Christ, Old Testament, Doctrines of the Gospel. Please call to inquire and have schedule sent to you. Located on the amin floor of Continental Mini-Mall, 250 West Center. Phone 375-6784. TTT THE RAINBOW CONSERVATOR? ill I 1 1 y w i i j ' 11 45 North State, Orem FALL CLOSE OUT ALL POTTED Fruit Trees VQ Price Standard r$R09 Fruit Trees d Ren Nectarine Peach Cherry Pear .4 Concord and Interlaken Grapes 03.99 All Small Fruit 5 Grapes Blackberries Purple Raspberries Currants A program sponsored by the Alpine School District and housed with Central High School in Pleasant Grove is offering area mothers who have not graduated from high school an opportunity to obtain their high school degree. "Mothers of all ages who live in the Alpine School District are welcome and encouraged to return to school to finish their high school education," said Dr. Lars Jenkins. Principal of the facility. "Many women in our area have dropped out of the traditional high school setting to have a baby and to get married. While they now realize the benefits of completing their high school degree, they don't feel comfortable re-entering regular school; this program is for them." The mothers' program offers a wide variety of course work including in-cluding basic school classes required for graduation along with specialized classes in parenting and homemaking. In addition, business skills and driver education courses are offered to students. The program's school day begins at 9:25 a.m. and continues until 2:05 p.m., Monday through Friday. Evening classes allow some flexibility for those who cannot attend during the day. A unique facet of the program is a nursery for children of mothers who are enrolled in the school. Bus service is also available from both Sharon School Plans Annual Fall Festival Sharon Elementary School, 525 N. 400 E., Orem, is holding their annual an-nual Fall Festival fundraiser on Friday, Fri-day, Sept. 28, from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The whole family is invited to join the students for supper and an evening of fun and games. T "WHERE MUSIC IS FUN" PIANO VIOLIN VOICE LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT UTAH ' I V Phone 224-2121 Imported Bulbs Have Just Arrived Price r0 . Black Raspberries Loganberries Raspberries ends of the district and children may ride with their mothers. Prospective students may register in the program at any time during the school year on any school day between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3:oo p.m. There is a nominal registration fee of $25.00. Those enrolling in the driver education class will be charged an additional $12.00. Central High School is located at 110 South 100 East in Pleasant Grove. The telephone number is 785- 8665. Cascade School Carnival September 27 Cascade School is having their annual carnival with the theme, "Disney at Cascade," Thursday, September 27, from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The highlight of the evening will be the Disney Train available for rides. There will also be 20 carnival booths with prizes, baked goods for sale, dinner served, and live entertainment; en-tertainment; all of which will take place on the playground or in the cafeteria. Cascade children and families are invited to spend a special evening with Disney at Cascade. This function is sponsored by Cascade PTA with Jan Clark, Chairman, and Nancy Furr and Jillyn Facer, co-chairmen. Coin-Laundry t Mini-Storage 1700 South 640 East South Orem (east of State V block) 224-3215 YY TT First Lesson FREE Call Now! 226-8607 Open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Daily Except Sunday ALL SALES FINAL No Warranty On Discounted Plants Color your Spring with Bulbs. Holland T.lushoJPIjtp 1 Gal. Reg Jss GALf '3 Gal. Reg iisr FALL CLOSEOUT A Jfi Shrubs & Trees AW SALE "li'O Ik- |