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Show THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934 THURSDAY. THE LEHI FREE PRESS WLS Barn Dance Features Fair's Farm Week rmn JULY 2. 183 fi neaore i tioyai i I ! LEHI'S AMUSEMENT CENTER t.-- .' WEEKLY PROGRAM Friday and Saturday, July 27th and 28th More Stars thaa there are in Heaven. Laurel an d Hardy, Jimmy Durante, Lupe Yalez, Polly Moran. Ted Healy and 2,000 happy stars and beauties of Hollywood in HOLLYWOOD PARTY" than ever before in one picture! More laughs! More goregous girls! More song h its Also C HAH LIE CHASE in "I'LL TAKE VANILLA. Sunday, Monday So popular was the WLS Barn Dance rural visitors ts the World's Fair Chicago last summer, the whole with In show (in person) will be broi-gh- t to the Fair's Court of States during Farm Week this year, Aug. 11 to 18. Shown here are the Cumberland Ride Run-ner- s. Standing, left to right:" Komer (Slim) Miller, Karl Davis, "Red" Foley and Harty Taylor; seated: John Lair. Furnlshd by CUh County Aaent. ERADICATE DISEASED ANIMALS in Several states which are not involved drouth control measures have, through federal grants, inaugurated Bang's abortion disease control measures which will, no doubt, lower the incidence of this serious disease In those states. So says Dr. D. E. Mad-se- n, animal pathologist Experiment Station. II for the Utah It is unfortunate that the present purchase of cattle in Utah to relieve depleted forage supplies has made it Impossible to organize a disease eradication program at this time. Even in the fact of this difficulty, much can be accomplished by those who have the foresight and determination to eradicate Bang's abortion disease. Before signing up to sell cows to the government It Is urged that farmers' have a blood test maae to determine which cows may harbor the disease. This would appear to be an opportune lime to dispose of such diseased cows. Some sections of the state still have veterinarians available who can find time between other duties to collect blood samples for this test. A small charge is made by the pathology laboratory of the Utah Experiment Station for the testing service. Those areas not provided with veterinarians find collection of samples a serious obstacle to progress. The county agent in such areas has available in structions which may make it possible for the more adapt farmers to draw their own samples. Generally speaking, however, such samples arrive at the laboratory in sjch condition that an accurate test is impossible. In areas where professional service is available, now would appear to be a most excellent time to attack this devastating disease. "It's Call Them Up" FRIENDS and relatives in other towns, the folks back home or members of your owa family living In other cities are only a minute away by Low station-to-statio- night n rates begin at 8:30 p. m, Why not surprise them with a call tonight? Ask ''Long Distance" for any rates yo would like to know. The Mountain States Telephor e & Telegraph Co. WHEAT PROGRAM FOR 1934 35 PROVIDES 102 MILLION IN BENEFITS Tuesday, July 29, 30 and 31 asnd A BIG SUPER SPECIAL AT REGULAR PRICES1 ar.i Linda Parker, the "sunbonnet Girl." The barn dance program, like so many others, will be free to Fair visitors. All WLS programs will be broad- Li. J cast from the Fair diiring Farm Week. Pit The permitted acreage to be planted by cooperating farmers for harvest in 1935 will be not less than 85 per cent of the seeded acreage of each farm as alduring the base period 1928-3ready determined for each farm under contract It is announced definitely that no reduction will be required below the amount of planting allowed for harvest in 1934. Tho oonditoins as to acreage will be left open until early August however, to provle for an in crease in acreage above the 85 per cent of the base acreage, if this should ap pear advantageous. This, in effect, continues the 1933-3- 4 reduction of 15 base per cent below the five-yeacreage, with the possibility Chat a smaller reduction may be required. Further information will be given at the county meetings. 2. c ar nptwiw nvyvu IMMI tm Mill ith 'M l II TED FIORITO AND HIS 0ANP ALIEN JENKINS MUZZY MAR CELL! NO "- MILLS BROS, 4 ucBUIAIMIta w Mill 1TSJ 4 ROGERS 1 Vh"- mm ALSO A GOOD COMEDY A TRIBUTE TO KATE . , DICK POWELL PAT O'BRIEN 0HLY lOe HO ADVANCE IH PRiCES Wednesday and Thursday, August J0HES AIMED : . . ; 1 begun, KEN VIAYNARD i his famous horse TARZAN in s of the sun. Another mother honored by friends and kin so dear. Farmers of the United States partiAction every minute. See Ken Maynard at his best. sister wished "many happy re Another cipating in the adjustment program for turns of the year," wheat during the coming marketing year will receive total benefit payments A sprightly part gathered and a good time was enjoyed of not less than 102 million dollars, all dear and faithful and child' Friends according to details of the program anren all employed nounced by the Agricultural Adjust Don't Miss It! All Seats 10c Let's Go!. ment administration, says William In putting out the program and help' ing with a zeal Peterson, director of AAA work for made each one so sociable and That Utah. oh so happy feel. Eighty years of helping till this Tllfl In a proclamation issued by Secrearthiy soil, tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, Just a birthday party for a sister who Eighty years of loving, caring tor the acreage permitted to be planted by is named Kate everything the best, contracting farmers for harvest in Who is calling the social said Eighty years of receiving now ready together 19S5 was set at not less than that she was ten times eight, for the test, planted for harvest in 1934 or 85 per haired and oh so sprightly wtih Eighty years of true womanhood lived White cent of the average seeded acreage of eyes that sparkle young day by day. The payments were the base period clear and wit upon her May she rest now from heavy toil With laughter announced at the rate of 29 cents ever ready tongue; loved In every way. per bushel of the domestic allotment. All who know Kate Allred, knows May M. Lott. The benefit payments will be obtained where she gets her vim, from the proceeds of a processing tax From pioneer fore father, who ever of 30 cents a bushel on wheat. staunch and true and trim LOCAL ITEMS Adjustment payments to cooperat''School of in the the She grades past ing growers will be made in two InHard Knocks." The first installment. stallments. And her diploma was experience reW. W. Diekerson was a Salt Lake which it is planned to make during ceived without the talk. visitor, Sunday. October, 1934, will be at the rate of 20 cents per bushel on the growers' At home she wa9 a mother, a wife a George Munns left Monday fot domestic allotments. The second In- real helpmate. Canada to spend the summer with his In public took her place to labor or daughter, Mrs. A. L. McMullin. Another tribute paid before the setting AN0 15e and 2 ... IIS BARGAM SHOW Another mile stone past, another year 8:30-Let'- s ONLY 10c and 15c. stallment will be distributed after proof of compliance with the terms of the contract has been submitted, and will be nine cents per bushel. Farm and Home News MAKE BLOOD TESTS TO ADMISSION .'''.. : Also Chapter Two of "Shadow of the Eagle" ffiUy'' to wait, m Mr- - POOR GIL NEVER PAYS to buck a stock pool. The odds are Uulntr cheap oil I like treat against you, and. you'll pay the penalty through heavy repair bUl. us change your oil and assure you of free running: dependability. Precision service that satisfies. lt WE CARRY ALL GRADES OF OIL AND GREASES. CEflTOAL SERVICE STATfQIi 13 PHONE 354 "BUCK71 PETERSON. Manager ICS STATE STREET, LEHI, UTAH In church and in religion ever ready to do her part Faithful and true in everything that touched her tender heart And now upon the last strand where' she can look far back She has taken a fresh hold of life and still is on the track; Of ever up and ready, and is aa willing as can be, To help a feeble brother who from suffering is not free. May her years be long and many with, joy to fill her life, May happiness attend her way and eliminate all strife. May her last days be so filled with righteousness and glee, That were she is Christ's klndgdom. can we all plainly see And the world will call her blessed, and rlghty be she namsd, That all who see and know her, will want' to live the same. There's for many happy birthdays and long: years of Joy and peace. With many, many Joys awaiting her, may they never cease. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Chrlstensen and family spent Pioneer day at Lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson and Calvin Goates spent Sunday In Salt Lake City. Calvin remainj.ng for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Joe. W. Goates. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray and daughter, Leona, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crane and family of Draper. Saturday, Mrs. James H. Gray and daughter, Leona, spent Pioneer Day in American Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Dur-ra- nt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Htrman Goates and family spent Pioneer Day in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Joseph W. Goates. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Anderson and family spent Tuesday in Ogden . ail . . f - - , IK 1 , must Special Offer 52.75 Fm Lsko Visitor. Wednesday. I Opportunity is I knocking U For Tw Weeks Only OUTDOOR RL Large Box Face Powder Lipstick Dry Roug 1 year to Leh Free IYcm! Lagroon. Mr. and Mrs. Marlln Giles of Salt Eighty years of good deeds with a fault Lake City, were gurats of Mr. Giles' or two thrown in, Eighty years of Joy and peace, with ft mother, Mrs. Susa Giles, Tuesday. peppering of sin, Btohop H. A. Anderson was a Salt Eighty years of service, elgtity year THK , TotaI -: .$tW jj .40 . .'.1.00 ;;v;r FOR $1,00 Our Motto r A Frw Pm Lek Hom. Ery Ia . I |