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Show to Lehi Leland Price returned THE LEHI FREE PRESS after spending the past few weeks Published by The Lehl Free Prest working in Nevada. Every Thursday Lehi. Utah Phone Mrs. E. J. Larsen and her daugh ter Lois, and Emery Jones were the George P. Price, Manager Office. 32 W. Main St. residence, 2nd guests of Mr- and Mrs. O. D- ThompWest and State St, LehL UUh son in Salt Lake, Sunday. Phones Office residence 117-Bonny Jean Kirkham and Teddy Entered at the postoffice at Lehi, UUh, Comer wen the prizes at the Second as second class matter. Ward Primary Hallowe'en dance - One year MtMBfcfc. sun M UUB Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb had as their guests Friday and Saturday. - - ! Mm i .,1 evening for California after spending a fews weeks in Lehi visiting her son, Evans Holmstead," who left for the Sweden mission-MrTT and Mrs- Joseph Coulam entertained at a turkey dinner Friday honoring the tenth organized year of the Fourth War Bishopric. The entertaining rooms were beautifully - decorated with hallowe'en fancies. The delicious dinner was served to Bishop and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs- Isaac Peck, Mr. and - Carl Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon and the host and hostess. After the dinner hallowe'en games were played. Mr- Gunther and Mr. Russon have both served as wara clerks since the organization. - Mr. and Mrs. Booth Sorenson, Mrs. Israel Evans, Mr. and Mrs- George Holmstead and Mrs. Able Young were in Salt Lake. Thursday evening to see Evans Holmstead off for his mission. Mrs. D. R. Mitchell to see May Gardnr of Delta off. Miss Gardner is a niece of Mrs. Mitchell. Pres. and Mrs. A. C. Schow, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Allred, Mrs- W. L. Worlton and Mrs. T. F- - Kirkham went to see Don Fitzgerald and Arthur Kirkham off to the German-Austria- n Mission field. Mrs. Arthur Kirkham of Salt Lake accompanied her son and Don Fitzgerald as far as New York. - jp jj - - - MY CLOTHES! See How Much More Iti Advanced Features Do For Me - J corn which meets proper germination and storage requirements, and (2) a loan of 55 cents a bushel on good quality cribbed corn which can be sorted for seed at a later date. Each loan agreement carries with it an option of right of purchase by the Government at a rate considerably above the loan value rate. loan Is designed Though the as an emergency drought measure, it will be conducted in much the same manner as the corn loan programs of the past three years which provided low-co- st credit to thousands of farmers throughout the Middlewest Though a number of States had warehouse laws and the means for financing commodity loans prior to 1933, it was not until the advent of the Roosevelt administration that farmers were provided with the use of these facilities. Provides Low-CoCredit Farmers long held that they could market their crops more effectively, could iron out to some extent the wide fluctuations in price and could more adequately protect the country against credit shortage, If adequate low-cowere available on their commodities in storage at or near the farm. It was not until 1933, however, that the commodity loan was Initiated by the Government when loans were made on warehoused cotton at 10 cents a pound and on d corn at the rate of 45 cents a bushel. If similar facilities had been provided a few years earlier, thousands of farmers would not have been forced by low prices to burn their corn and wheat st st farm-store- as fuel. Loans to corn farmers on their 1933 crop totalled about $120,500,000. It is estimated that producers taking advantage of this loan on 267.540,000 bushels of corn realized a net gain of nearly $82,000,000 over the value of their corn and the costs of the loan. The amount placed under seal, approximating of the average annual corn crop, made it possible for farmers to carry their corn through to the 1934-3- 5 feeding season when it was greatly needed as a result of the unprecedented drought In one-ten- th 1931 Where Does Your Farm Profit Go? IS THE WASHER THAT WASHES farm-store- d nt - A a bushel loan on the 1934 nt crop totalled $11,041,500. The 213,000 farmers taking advantage of these two loans have repaid them in full. The Government loans to producers on their 1935 crop amounted to nearly $15,500,000. Practically all of these loans have now been paid. Though they matured on July 1, 1936. liquidation was not pushed after the drought developed, thus enabling farmers to dispose of their supplies in orderly fashion. Some farmers had to release their corn prior to this date because of the need for feed and financial assistance or because their stored corn had been damaged or was threatened by damage as a result of high moisture content Mrs. Mark A. Dalton and three children spent the week-envisiting in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mark Dalton and Mrs. Hannah Dalton. WANT ADS d Some money- Owner may FOUND have same by identifying and paying for this ad. See Lehi City Marshal. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore and family and Misses Huitau and Arline FOR SALE 6 room house with Allred of Provo, attended the mislot 170 ft- Outbuildings, 335 West sionary farewell held f(- Sterling 1st South. Also 160 acres meadow Allred Friday night. and 200 acre dry farm on Cedar Fort ditch. See E. A- BushmanMrs. Alfred F. Adams and daughter, Josephine, were in Salt Lake, Chester White Boar For Service Sunday visiting with Reed Adams at See J- L. Barnhart or Phone 95-the L- - D. S. Hospital where he is re1 Bushel of Good Potatoes pays covering from an operation. 1 year and you for your subscription 1 night to the Dr. and Mrs. J. O- Chilton of Seat- get a family pass for the family to not take Why Royal. Mrs. J. tle, Washington, and a good show. of Bellingham, Washington-returneto their homes last week Nice Johnathan Apples 25c Bushel after spending a week visiting with at Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chilton. Earl Chilton returned with them to work White Chester Boar For Service in the Bellingham sugar factory. Enquire at the Wm- - Powell residence on State Street. Mrs. Jennie Nostrum returned home If your Sewing Machine or Lawn Sunday night from a two weeks trip Mower needs repairs, Sissors or Saws in Los Angeles, California, where she William Osborne will do Sharpened. has been visiting her daughter and it for you. Mr- and Mrs. Elwin Beck-Shwas the dinner guest of Mr. and CEDAR POST FOR SALE Good Mrs. Rex Dennis in Inglewood one Shed and Cedar Post. See Denzel evening. tf Turner, Lehi. - - - - -tf son-in-la- LID . . ."This heary rubber seal keeps the heat in when I'm washing and seals the dirt out at other tines." STEAM-SEALE- AGITATOR . . FEATHER-EAS- ."Washes the heaviest garments and my finest fabrics equally well. Doesn't tangle or knot clothes." - The following were guests at a hallowe'en party Wednesday night in the old school building on Main street: Irene Meiing, Ann Allred, Ruth Peterson, Beth Peterson, Lois Larsen, Mirriam Lott, Allan Chipman Chipman, Emery Jones, Donald Rick, Keith Eddington and Grant Ash. Refreshments were served- 25 FREE we are giving ONE BOX of LATEST XMAS CARDS with each or new. paid on subscription, old Call and see them and leave yor order and we will have them ready when you want them. These cards will retail for to $1.50 a $1-0- $1-0- box. - Bishop and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin entertained the new bishopric Friday evening at their home to a turkey dinner. The guests were delighted iwinh the loveljy jrlinner and clever arrangement of autumn an thanksgiving decorations' Present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Ash, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. MATTRESSES REMADE OLD MATTRESSES MADE SAME AS NEW WRINGER . . . "If I feed in too much, a gentle push releases pressure second to instantly. Takes only SUPER-SAF- E Come in and let us show these features to you. Let us show you how the Norge Autobuilt Washer engineered like a fine car is built to run quietly when new, and to stay quiet. And it will require no attention not even oiling or greasing for at least 5 years of average use. By all means see the Norge before you buy. TERMS AS LOW At A DAT Hare yoor mattresses renovated, cleaned and recovered with new ticking for only $4.50. We convert your cotton mattress into a springfill and make those feather mattresses and pillows. Phone 8-- W NORGE AUTOBUILT WASHER GILCHRIST HARDWARE A HOME INSTITUTION MAIN STREET LEHI, UTAH s i farm to Market Road : Program Goes Ahead uman Greater progress has been made In the construction of farm to market roads since the beginning of the Roosevelt Administration than ever before. In the last three and a half years, under the supervision of the Bureau of Public Roads, of the United States Department of Agriculture, 18,078 miles of secondary or feeder roads have been completed; 4,618 miles are under construction, and projects for the construction of 866 miles have been approved, making a total of 23,560 miles. Congress has authorized the expenditure of $25,000,000 for each of the fiscal years, 1938 and 1939, to carry on the work. Federal expenditures to be matched by the States. In June of 1933, an appropriation of $400,000,000 was provided by Congress for a program, and the 934 Act another $200,000,000. supplied of both appropriations was apportioned for farm to market roads. Those are in addition to roads built under supervision of the Bureau of Public Labor slow and costly. Milking twenty cows takes time Now do all your farm work with highway-constructi- Hayden-Cartwrlg- CHEAP ELECTRICITY One-four- th and save labor costs. PIWT Roads. - 1 Construction of farm to market roads under these appropriations is under the supervision of the Works Progress Administration. When completed, mort than 130,000 miles of rural roads will have been built If added to this, roads constructed by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and the Civil Works Administration the grand total would be nearly 400.000 of all the dirt miles, or about roads In the country. The mileage of roads Improved by WPA workers If laid In transcontinental highways would stretch nearly 44 timet cross the widest dimension of the United States, or Ave times around the Electric service, costing only a few cents per day, will hoist ruy, grind feed, heat water, pump, churn, and indoors it makes the home comfortable, bright and happy. 'A one-six- :1 i ' I I) I : I and - son-in-la- 1 - Mrs- Prior Miss Marie Robinson of the B. Y U. spent the week-en- d visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Robinson. - trip H Mrs. Dean daughter, Lue Dean, motored to Magna, Sunday, to spend the day with Mr Prior's sister. Mrs. William Reest - Mrs- Mrs. Julia F. Lund of Salt Lake, was entertained at the home of Mr. Mrs. Abe Elder was visiting in and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, Saturday Lehi, Tuesday. She has just return night. Mrs- - Lund was attending the Lehi Stake Conference Convention. ed from a to Washington. THE BEST BUY !N CALIFORNIA WINE Mr. and aaj pleasure trip. Friday - LOCAL ITEMS v Hi. - - - Wallace Hebertson. WEHAVEN J- - - William AH red and ASSOCIATION children of Murray, spent Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. TfirT visitors Mrs- - Mr. and - Lake ere Salt Virginia, Saturday. i 1SS5 Mrs. R- - B. Worlton, Mrs W. Caldwell of Mrs. Elmo Eddingvn Mra- - Austin, Salt Lake, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E-- J. Larsen motored to Ernest Peterson. Sunday. on a Lake- - , Harold Smith of Garfield was in The family of Mrs. J- W. Chilton her Lehi. home Sunday and spent the day at her Sunday honoring The Federal seed corn !oan program J- E Smith announced by the Agricultural Adjust- birthday anniversary. visiting with Mr. an Mrs. ment Administration in September will and family. foon be under way. officials said this Margaret Banks spent Monday in and1 week. The necessary forms have been Alpine, Mr and Mrs- J. N Liteon visiting with her cousin, were will disand be for available of prepared Murray, Maurine Marsh. daughter. Julia, tribution within a very short time. at the home of Mrs. Litson's visiting Through the operation of the new loan Mr. and Mrs- Shirley Hansen, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. George program and the publicity given to it, Mr. and Mrs- - Oscar Hansen of Sunday. AAA officials are of the opinion that the at visitors were Goshen, Sunday teed corn supplies next spring will be O- - ASlade home. Mr. and Mrs- Eldon Bringhurst adequate In all areas except where no corn was produced this year. In the latand Mrs. V. H. Bringhurst of Mrs. Oscar Swenson of Murray, Pocatello, Idaho,, spent Sunday visitter areas, it Is probable that farmers will need from 500,000 to 1.000.000 bushels spent last week with her parents. Mr. Smith. ing with Mr- and Mrs. Earl from outside sources. The new loan proand Mrs- - John W. Chilton She regram assures producers that supplies of turned to her home Monday morning. recorn adaptable for seed will remain oa Sunday night Mrs- Julia Brown weeks visit two a home from the farm where It is needed and will Mr. and Mrs. Fred C Wanlass turned Falls with her Idaho daughter and in prevent the skyrocketing of seed prices went to their Ogden Tuesday to get Mrsnext spring. Mrand Lynn him home. Fred The program consists of two types of son. Fred, an bring Taylor. in Ogden for the loans on seed corn: (Da has been working loan of $1.75 a bushel on field selected past three or four months- Mr. and Mrs- - Woodruff Magelbee $1.00 and Mrs. A. W. Magelbee of Monroe. - J. O. Meiling and daughter,' met Tuesday. Sunday guests of Mr- and Mrs. Fred C Wanlass were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gill, Mr. and Mrs. William Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leiber and Mr- and Mrs. W. A. Knight, all of Salt Lake City. i PLAN ANNOUNCED 8-- ADVERTISING RATES Furnished Upon Request Mrs. V SEED CORN LOAN 8-- SUBSCRIPTION THURSDAY. OCTOBER THE LEHI FREE PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1936 ; Come Into Our Local Store No. 167 Rye No. 64 Bourbon QUART No. 166 Rye No. 63 Bourbon th et And Ask About Applications world. In addition to WPA's 12,000 secondary road projects, the Bureau of Public Roads has placed 200,000 emergency workers on a $500,000,000 highway and elimination program, let by contract through Stat Highway De TOM POWEE. grade-crossi- partments. More than half the Nation's farms are located on roads not usable in all tea- sons. In addition to releasing farm faml lies from ; weather-bondag- e, road i actually Increase land values, and their construction it an Investment which would otherwise have to be financed by local taxes. x 90 PROOF STRAIGHT WHISKEY AS YOU PREFER IN BOURBON OR RYE THE OLD QUAKER COMPANY, LAWRENCEBTJRG, IND HAND i |