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Show i Thursday, March 1, 1934 '.lair im .((fti, mum I 5 H in i "if I -- 1 aS I i I JI J1 I I ' Iviu 11 H9 J I I I i I I sir - '.. .4 ft. 1a i YOUR DEPOSITS HERE ARE NOW INSURED This bank Is now a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. This means that all deposits in this bank up to $2,500.00 are fully guaranteed against loss of any kind. Commercial Banking Savings Department Safety Deposit Vault Insurance Bonds Capital $25 000 Surplus $20,000 Sttoite HBtnimlk LEHI, UTAH AGAREX IDEAL LAXATIVE, Pint.. ..$1.00 GOLD MEDAL SHAVING CREAM and SHAVING LOTION 75c Valu. 49c COLGATES and PALMOLIVE WONDER SOFT KOTEX CUPID MANICURE SET 60c VANISHING CREAM LeM Phones TOILET SOAPS.. .5c BAR 12' . ... y 20o .. ....39c (C. UDmmg MAIN STREET and STATE STREET Main Street 27 State Street 145 , Farm and Home News ay CtaJU Oeuaty AeenL COUNTIES TO HAVE COMMITTEES FOR CORN-HO- G WORK Due to Increased numbers of corn-ho- g contracts, caused by the lowering of the minimum requirements, It has been decided to organise each county as a unit with Its own officers, according to Director William Peterson, manager of the AAA for Utah. will be The county organzatlons effected by calling all contract signers In to a county meeting, he said. some cases two countlos will be put In one organization. Those who are Interested In signing contract should make apthe corn-ho- g to county agricultural agents. plication They will refer the requests to proper officials who will determine whether or not the applicants are eligible to receive benefits payments for contracting to reduce the number of hogs and rs farrowed In 1934 by 25 the average production cent under per for 1932.83. ,. "Great care must be taken 5n the reported number of pi&s per litter," warns Frank Andrews, state statistician. "A considerable number of contracts are apt to show entirely too many unless the applicants are real careful. Memory Is not dependable; therefore, actual records made currently or real conclusive evidence will be necessary to keep a contract from being revised downward In case it claims an unusually large number of pigs per litter. We have dependable data showing, for the state as a whole, averages for some seasons as low as 5.S pigs per litter and for others as high as or more. The average per litter for the fall and spring together of 1932, also for the fall and spring of 1933, is below 6. This of course Includes Individual cases of larger averages than . also smaller. In case the average for a county or for a large part of county Is above to any considerable degree, then all contracts, except those supported by good evidence must be reduced." hog-Utte- Local financier declares that a good poker player can successfully run any business. But what does a good poker player need with a business? For Two Weeks Only OUTDOOR GIRL Box Face Powder Xarjrt ' Lfpttkk Xjry Eonjp J year to Lehl Fret Frew Total ..... $1.00 .31 40 1.00 ........$2.75 ALL FOR $1.00 V-- Out Xutk: A Free Prcti la type." OUTLINES CHCPS FOR CONTRACTED WHEAT ACREftG Farmers who signed wheat contracts are now making plans to comply with the provisions of the AAA in holding 15 per cent of their average wheat acreage out of wheat production. The following analysis of the problem by Aaron F. Bracken, superintendent of the Nephl dry-farUtah Agricultural Experiment Station, has been designed to aid farmers In man aging their contracted acreage: "According to the wheat allotment contract, that land which is not sown to this cereal during 1934 and 193b cannot be used for the production of any nationally produced agricultural product offered for sale. As an alter, native, however, the contracted land may be seeded either to food crops for home consumption or to feed crops for the production of livestock and livestock products which also must be used only for home consumption by the family on the particular farm where produced. A subsequent ruling now allows for pasturing of farm animals on the land, provided the animals and the animal products are not offered directly or indirectly for sale. "If the attempt to control production of wheat through reduced acreage continues for only a two-ye- ar perloa, ft majority of the will merely fallow the contracted land. Where this arrangement Is followed, it would be advantageous to allow the uncropped area to remain in fallow only two seasons, then continue the same procedure with another area of equal else. In some of the better dry-far-m areas, forage and intertilled crops may be used in pace of fallow. "On the irrigated lands where the wheat fields are small In acreage, any of the legumes such as alfalfa, red clover, sweet or alsike clover; end any of the grasses including timothy, orchard grass, slender and crestea wheat grass, may be seeded singly or In mixtures for seed, pasture, or hay production, provided there Is no In fringement on the terms of the con' tract. Seed cannot be produced on contracted land, however, It Is possible to sow any crop for seed growing and later, when ready to bear, to exchange this area of land for another of equal slxe. Alfalfa, sweet clover, smooth brome grass, creeed and slender wheat grass are among the forages best adapted to the dry .lands. "Present Indications point to a rood demand for smooth brome grass, m sub-statio- n, dry-farme- rs WALL PAPER Now Showing Our New 1934 HIKING CLUB ORGANIZED class of Sponsored by the physiology club a hiking School the LM High following the with has been organized presiofficers: Thomas Woffinden. dent; Sterling Evans, Elvera Daneie, secretary. Ned McLeod. Activity Committee Eloise president: Lucille Whitman, Clark. Morris and Ball Busson, Verla Earl Banks, Hiking Committee Eradshaw. Rayo president; Bemlece Evans. Billle Smith, Beth Stoker and Jenelyn "Wing. Refreshment Committee Fae Adam, Ardith Goates, Ha son. president; Thrasher and Billie Marie Bushman, Jones. Van Adamson, Transportation Roberts, John Charles president; Broadbent and Marlon Lambert. memMembership is restricted to but class of the physiology bers fripnflu of the members may be in vited if desired. Officers of the organisation are busy working on a con to submit to the stitution and class members for their approval. A man and lady from the faculty will be chosen as class advisors. Plans are underway for a merry hiking party in the near future. by-la- ILLUSTRATED GIVES Wallpaper Patterns Included in our Stock, Imperial Glenway Papers, Washable Fast to Light. WILL IliSPECT A HOME INSTITUTION MAIN STREET LEHLTJTa ROY A THEATRE LECTURES Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson gave Best Theatre, Best Sound, Best Pictures and Cheapest Adue several illustrated lectures on Church WHY BE SATISFIED WITH LESS? n history In Salt Lake City, Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday evening they gave a iecture to the Calumus Club, a group of reurned lady mosslonaries of the California Mission, at the Lion House, and Following the lecture they were guests of the club at a social and luncheon. JOHN BARRYMORE, HELEN HAYES, CLARK GABLE, ROBERT On Sunday afternoon they gave an MONTGOMERY and MYRNA LOY in Illustrated lecture to the Church History teachers at the Stake Union meet. Ing at the Belvedere Ward. Sunday evening a lecture was given In the Waterloo Ward Union meeting. Man Dares All!" "For the Passion of a Woman's Embrace . During their stay In Salt Lake, Mr. tot were of Mr. Anderson Mrs. and guests For the thrill of man's great courage woman gives all. See this great and Mrs. H. W. Johnson and family. and avoid regret. jia PROGRAM Friday and Saturday, March 2 FARMS UHDER WHEAT CONTRACT Inspection of every farm for which a wheat adjustment contract has been signed Is planned to conform to the original program. Director William Peterson, in charge of the agricultural adjustment administration of" Utah, v announces. The Inspection, which has been con templated since the beginning of the wheat program, will be made In the spring, beginning after the spring planting period Is over and completed before harvest. The Inspection of In dividual farms and certf lcatlon that each farmer has compiled with the contract Is necessary before the ad ministration can make additional ad justment payments for the 1933 crop. and on the 1934 crop, which contract ing farmers are scheduled to receive If wheat prices do not reach parity. If wheat prices do not reach parity during the term of the contract, which runs through 1934 and 1935, atlng wheat farmers will receive five more adjustment payments. These In elude the second Installment of the payment for 1933, two payments for 1934, and two for 1935. When he signed the contract, each farmer agreed to the Inspection as well as to furnishing Inspectors with Information on acreage and production. Section 10 of the contract specifically provides for the Inspection. Inspection Is to be made through the county wheat production control a. soclatlons, with additional checking to be done by representatives of the wheat section of the agricultural adjustment administration. One inspector will probably be appointed by AAA officials for Utah and Nevada, with ' headquarters at Logan, Further details on the inspection program will be announced as the plan is developed more fully, Director Peterson says. ' " Night Flight " pi CITY LIGHT PLANT The City Council members of Bounti. ful visited the Lehi City Municpal Power plan, Monday. Lehi City officials led the Bountiful delegation on a tour of inspection of the local plant. Bountiful City is contemplating installing a munclpal plant smilar to the Lehi plant. Travel Over the World . . It is lot such as us that the writers and travelers of the National Geographic Society are scouring . HI '' '" ffi ""L ALL INIUV Z x:'9 be in the some shope before you've U the 111 finished louehing at Bornode Brown And . Ro. fnt l sees! soppiest salt that ever sailed the E'ti III 1 Jml vvVsAiLori"; 111 Mrs. Howard Ricks and daughter, AmKMalMwhfc JCAN t dl. '&-- MANX atidtuTHaMATooo Cleo, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robbins of Snowville, spent Saturday with Mrs. Robbins' sister, Mrs. Howard Ricks. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Woosley returned home Saturday following a two weeks visit In ML Pleasant. Mrs. James H. Gardner are attend the Royal Theatre as the Free Press and Royal either Friday or Saturday. your paper with you. " Lone Cowboy Look for the travel articles In this paper. Then tell our Also Chapter 7 of "The Hurricane Express" DOS' BOY WHAT A BARGAIN! ALL SEATS "" C6MIN& At &06N-J'blNN- YKS City officials are requesting Lehi citlzena who own dogs, to keep them tied at night, whether they are licensed or not as considerable damage has been one by dogs chasing cattle, killing rabbits and chickens at night. THREE IN ONE METHOD Customer "I WM,t to "They say Dorothy Is getting a buy a man's wages." ring." Salesman "Tee sir. May I show "Tee, I heard she waa married.' our combination seta of you 0 three," SURE-FIR- E dla-mo- nd 'I 10c 8 I Ml, I fl R JACKIE COOPER in " Mrs. W. W. Dlckerson and eons, Irvin and Arnold, Roger Price and Virgil Hatchings will leave Thursday (today) for Michigan City, Mississippi. Mrs. Dlckerson to Join her husband at Michigan City and the boys to try their hands at cotton raising. ICtl Another BIG BARGAIN SH(W Wed. and Thursday March 7 a! With LILA LEE and JOHN WRAT. & , III c:;ly ALSO GOOD SHORTS Mrs. Morgan Howell and family are Invited to attend the Royal Theatre, Friday or Saturday as guests of the Free Press and. Royal managers, accounts lib - J friends. the world for interesting feature as you are. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ballanger and children of Magna, were guests of Mrs. W. W. Dlckerson, Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Dlckerson entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for Miss Beatrice Monson of Amelrcan Pork Mrs. Alice Hutchlngs and son, Virgil' Roger Price and Mrs. Julia Curtis. friends about it lot they will b as interested in this I 4, 5 Mrs. T. F. Klrkham and daughters, Phyllis and Bonnie Jean, spent Saturday In Salt Lake City. stay-at-hom- of the "tar pieces" which we would like to see, and their descriptions of what they have seen and what they would have ua sec are appearing regularly in this newspaper. IJI low hu Basil Dorton was a gait Lake visitor, Saturday. Mr. and invited to guests of managers Just bring would like to, and see lot our selves the strange peoples who live in foreign lands and the wonders ol nature that ir""mmmm ""' ifftHl f HIT'S IN.!. has been living in the Julia Vaughn residence, we lie beyond the horizon. ' W. H. Johnson is reported among the city's sick this week. Mrs. Julia Curtis moved Into the W. W. Dlckerson home this week. She While SitUng in Your Easy Chair go, as Sunday, Mon., Tuesday, March ' L0CAMTEL1S OIILY ICsl ALSO A GOOD COMEDY BOUNTIFUL OFFICIALS VISIT co-op- OT all ol os can and Gilchrist Hardware WEEKLY ..15e SPECIAL Furnish marginal land problem."In addition to forage crops which on might be used for replacing wheat aotue on well a as land the irrigated ol the favored dryland areas, vegetable crop may be sown for home consumpthe tion. This can be one provided the to shifted not U area borne garden cabcontracted land. Corn, carrot, bage, tomatoes, peas, beana, potatoes or any other adaptable crop of a similar nature which may be consumed canned or djrect .from the garden, be incould stored for winter use, the of cluded under the provisions and peas, beans, contract. Corn, dry-far- m potatoes are best adapted to the lands. , serve "Planting of a woodlot would on Irrigated a highly useful purpose lands as well as on certain selected areas where the rainfall Is dry-farfavorable. This would meefi the terms of the allotment contract and also be proin direct line with a tie fostered by now being gram government. Trees would not only provide windbreaks, firewood, shade, and shelter for farm animals, but ..ntiM ha denended upon a few years hence to supply timber of good quality for general farm use. contract, also allows "This two-ye- ar a fine opportunity to meet the term pro nf the to rid gram and. at the same time, Thorough fields of noxious weeds. cultivation at intervals of every week or ten days will almost completely eradicate any perennial plant of this tree-planti- Telephone 85 HIGH SCHOOL NEWS - m fi LcUnn MAIN STREET iimnth. nrrhard eras. slender and created wheat grass, alsike, red and iweet clover to meet the seed need of the government in the erosion and Maivtf Thursday, - I FREE PRESS |