OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY. MAY 25, with the nearest Federal Land Bank, local Farm Loan association or County Agent. The nearest Federal Land Bank la located at Berkeley, jp sza i 9 Endorsed by the Public For Prompt, Economical handling of Carload and Less-Carload Freight and The Safety and Comfort of our Passenger Service, coupled with New Low Rates has met with the approval of and been endorsed by The Public. Salt Lake & Utah Railroad American Fork Reforesta tion Camp Work Outlined California. o Interest Rate On Farm Loans Reduced Granite Flat on Deer Creek In the Wasatch National Forest is now a scene of accelerating activity. Load after load of lumber from American Fork was delivered between day light and dark, under the direction of Captain L. W. Eggers, and is now fast being shaped into barracks and other structures to make up the American Fork Reforestation camp. Vivian West, Forest Ranger, Is making surveys of the projects to be worked from this camp as rapidly as the snow recedes, while W. O. Stephens. Camp Superintendent, Is organizing personnel and equipment for the forest operations. There are now SO enrolled men in the camp, and It is expected to In- crease this number to 200 within 10 days with the completion of the camp. Initial work to be undertaken by the Emergency Conservation Corps will Include Improvements at the Timpanogos Cave. Here a 160 foot tunnel will be run to open up another an-other 700 feet of Interesting geological geolo-gical phenomena In the National Monument. Two large caverns will be opened containing a prolusion ot the corral-like corral-like stalactites and stalagmites and other vari-colored formations. Sanitation and fire protection facilities faci-lities will be Installed on the camp grounds in American Fork Canyon which Is now visited by approximately approximate-ly 65,000 people annually. Forty miles of fire protection trails will be constructed, and some improvements will be made to tne American Fork road between the South Fork Ranger Rang-er Station and the Pacific Mine, a distance of 8 miles. The administration Improvements to be constructed will include a headquarters building at the South Fork Ranger Station, a fire guard station at Altamont and will involve the reconstruction of 3 miles ot tele phone line. Flood control structures will be In stalled in Box Elder Canyon above Alpine and at the head of Water Fall Canyon on the Provo River side. In addition to this structure will be Installed In several of the canyons of the American Fork drainage basin. Approximately 500 conifer trees will be planted and some other silvt-cultural silvt-cultural work will be performed in American Fork canyon. Areas Infested In-fested by recent inroads of Canadian thistle on the Midway Charleston Cattle division will be treated and several areas Infested with larkspur poison will be grubbed. It is planned plann-ed by the Forest Service to maintain all Forest Improvements with enroll ed personnel that la in reach from the reforestation camp. - o Farm Act Increases Purchasing Power Of Farmers Increasing the purchasing power of farmers is the declared purpose of the new Farm Act. But the Act Is more than farm relief it is national relief. Farmers will buy the products pro-ducts of Industry when they have more money. This Is why theAct bears the title, "To relieve the existing ex-isting national economic emergency by increasing agricultural purchas ing power." Farmers' purchasing power is low, compared to that of other groups, largely because they have, ever since the World War, pro duced more goods than they could sell at a fair price. Several methods for bringing about an increase in rural buying power are provided for in the Act. Just what is to be done this season will be determined immediately in hear ings called by Secretary of Agricul ture Henry A. Wallace. The. alternative methods made possible by the Act are: 1. The Secretary of Agriculture may arrange with Individual farm ers to reduce their acreage or pro duction by a specified amount, and to compensate them either by pay ing rentals or by making direct bene. fit payments. This would be immediate immed-iate relief, with only the participating participat-ing producers receiving the benefits. 2. By entering Into marketing agreements with processors and others oth-ers to reduce wasteful and price-depressing competition, excessive handling hand-ling charges, and so on, the Secretary Secre-tary may bring about better prices to farmers. REVENUE . Funds to pay rental and benefit payments would come initially from the Federal treasury. Subsequently, they would be derived from an adjustment ad-justment tax levied on the first processing pro-cessing of the basic commodity. The basic commodities named in the Act are wheat, cotton, hogs, field corn, rice, tobacco, and milk and its products; but the Secretary may exclude ex-clude from the operation of the Act any of these commodities if its inclusion in-clusion would not further the purpose pur-pose of the Act. FARM DEBT RELIEF Refinancing of farm debts at lower low-er rates of interest is .also provided for. Farmers interested in this phase of the Act should get in touch Berkeley, California, May 20 "In terest maturing during five years commencing July 12, 1933, on loans made by the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, through national farm loan associations, from the proceeds of bonds sold during the next two years will be charged at the rate of not to exceed 41 per cent annual- ly, while on loans made directly by the bank the rate will not exceed 5 per cent during the same period." This distinction in rates to be charged charg-ed borrowers was made here to-day by Willard D. Ellis, president of the bank. "Normally the interest rate to bor rowers on money obtained from the sale of Federal farm loan bonds bearing 4 per cent Interest would be 5 per cent," explained Mr. Ellis. "The banks are permitted, under the law, to charge 1 per cent spread between be-tween the bond Interest rate and that charged borrowers. This spread, of course, is reduced to one-half of I per cent when the bonds bear a rate of not to exceed 4 per cent and the loan rate must not exceed 4 per cent. In order to compensate the banks for loss of income be cause of the new low rate to be charged borrowers during the five years commencing next July 12, Con gress has authorized appropriations to the banks of $15,000,000 annually, or whatever Dart of that sum Is necessary. , "Authorization is also given in the new Emergency Farm Mortgage Act to borrowers to pay only interest on their loans during the next 5 years If they live up to the other oonven-ants oonven-ants of their mortgage. Normally borrowers pay installments on the principal of their loans when they pay the interest. For example, tne total payment on a $1,000 loan might be $60. annually. For the first 5 years, if nothing were paid on the principal, the total payment would not exceed $45. where the borrower received his loan from the bank through a national farm loan asso elation or $50. if he borrowed direct ly from the bank. "The low rate of interest on loans is largely due to the new type of bond authorized under the Emergen cy Act. The interest on these long term, Federal farm loan bonds which may be issued during the next two years will not exceed 4 per cent and it is guaranteed by the United States. The bonds are eligible se curity for 15 day borrowings by banks from Federal Rererve banks. They are consolidated, tax-exempt securities for which the 12 Federal Land Banks will be Jointly and severally liable. Collateral securing them will be segregated from colla teral securing bonds issued prior to May 12, 1933." t RAIL AROUND TRIPS CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR Educational Inspiring . Aneventlongto be rememberedl Vhen the Century of Progress Prog-ress Exposition opens on June 1st you may witness the most stupendous and thrilling event of its kind. It is cm exposition of the past, present and future. Don't miss it When you go i save time and money-travel money-travel quickly, comfortably, economically via Union Pacific . V iff J N, f jtr r s 7 I For complete details and illustrated World' Fair booklet a$k ticket agent la addition, ther will b the usual tummer reductions everywhere, with final return limit, October 31. U.N.I O PACIFIC GOLD ESTIMATED AT 1,085,000,000 Oz. WASHINGTON. Now that gold in all its forms has become perhaps the world's most absorbing topic, the United States bureau of mines has calculated the total production of the precious metal since its mining became definitely recorded. From 1493 through 1931 the world total was set today at 1,085,000,000 ounces. The United States production, produc-tion, beginning in 1792, has totaled 226,384,295 ounces, worth $4,679,778,- 700. The peak year was 1915 with an output worth $101,036,000. The silver yield since 1493 was 15,300,000,000 ounces. o- HIE LITTLE OL' HOME PAPER QUIT GUESSING - - on your CAR REPAIRING JOB have it done The Modern Way and secure a perfect running car All Work Guaranteed LEHI MOTOR ; ' Kelly Wilson, Prop. MAIN STBEET LEHI, UTAH Program Given At Union Meet ing Sunday PROVO. Utah. The fifty-seventh annual commencement exercises of Brigham Young university will begin with Senior day on Friday. Fri-day. Jvne 2, and will continue until Wednesday. Wed-nesday. June 7, closing with the commencement commence-ment program on that morning. The Honorable Henry H. Blood (right), governor of the state of Utah and president of North Davis stake of Zion, will give the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday evening, June 4, in the Utah stake tabernacle, and Elder Stephen L. Richards (left), of the Council of the Twelve, will address the graduates in the closing exercises on Wednesday morning, morn-ing, June 7. Chauncy Harri. representing the graduating class, will make the valedictory address. Alumni day will be held Tuesday, June Approximately twenty-three will nJ master's degrees; 250, baccalaureate der3 and 60, normal diplomas. "This commencement exercise will m-the m-the close of the best year In the hliton the institution," Dr. F. S. Harris, fourth n ident of Brigham Young university, annotiHs "This year we have an enrollment of proximately 1,675 students during our wti three quarters, and the work has mi a nign oraer. uuring its iuty-ieven k oi existence, nrignam xoung univenllj Influenced tne lives of thousands of itui who are to he found in every important of life." Patrons and friends of the btfUw Sid of education are Invited ty ittend Ii a closing functions. President Bank i! When you're feelin' kind o' lonesome An' the atmosphere Is blue; When life's no bed of roses, An" folks seem down on you, I know what will make you happy, An' chase away the frown- Read the little ol' newspaper From your ol" home town. You wont laugh, about the triflin things The paper has to say, For every line's a message From the ol' home far away, Evan Si's new chicken coop Will not provide a smile. An the great big city dallies Lie unopened all the while. Bill's girl has gone to college, An Joe's boy's home from France, The Ladies' Aid will hold a social. An the Masons give a dance; So you read the local happenings, An' never miss a Jlne, An cause they're all your neighbors. YouTl be glad that crops are fine. Then before you know It You've read It thr and thru An all the world seems brighter An life seems good to you. So for a pill of pleasure To chase away the frown. Take the little ol' newspaper From your oT home town. Cherry Wilson to Spokesman Re view. o A BU!t T enjoy harr'a8 Is a rrat blessing, but to ronfer It on others greater. . A very Interesting and unique program pro-gram was carried out at the Priesthood Priest-hood Relief Society union meeting held last Sunday afternoon In the Fifth ward chapel, with R. C. All-red All-red presiding,, The preliminary exercises opened with the congregation singing "Come Oh Thou King of Kings", and Bishop Bish-op William Hadfleld offered the Invocation. In-vocation. AVoup of Trail Builder Build-er boys sang a. song, followed by a vocal duet "One Fleeting Hour" by Abraham Anderson and Morris Anderson. An-derson. Mr. Fabian who has recently returned re-turned from the California mission, gave a few remarks about his missionary miss-ionary work and experiences. The meeting was then turned over to the family of the late Martha and James Kirkham, and they furnished fur-nished a most interesting and entertaining en-tertaining program. James M. Kirk ham of Salt Lake was in charge and the first number was a solo by E. J. Kirkham, Utah Farm Bureau Bur-eau and Insurance man of Salt Lake accompanied on the piano by Mrs. James Kirkham. . Talks were given by E. J. Kirk ham, Francis Kirkham, head of Chid Welfare work In New York City; Mrs. May Kirkham Anderson of Phoenix, Arizona; Oscar Kirkham, Kirk-ham, Scout Executive of Salt Lake; Mrs. Myrtle Fitzgerald of LehL and James M. Kirkham of Salt Lake. E. J. Kirkham sang a vocal solo as the cixing number. Tha fimily expressed themselves as beisi happy to spend the day In th?!r h'nir town and in meeting so mr.iy f r ends and - former acquaintance?. acquain-tance?. Their interesting remarks included lif? history, childhood memories of Lehl, travels, etc. An invitation was extended by the presiding officer, to return again with another such program, as it was greatly enjoyed by all and was p'.c;s?d to have them with us. The benediction was pronounced fc7 Josoph Kirkham. o Stake Primary Officers Sponsor Entertainment The entertainment held Tuesday afternoon and evening in the Fifth ward amusement hall, sponsored by the stake Primary officers was very successful to say tha least. The program which was given fol lows: A rythm band composed of mem bers from each. Primary, under the direction of Mrs. Lula Anderson gave three numbers. Group of Trailbuilder boys from Third ward sang "Home on the Range". A dance number each, demon-stating demon-stating a different nationality, was presented by the five wards. Mrs. Lewis Holdsworth gave, two whistling solos. One-act play under direction of Mrs. Marvel Gray and Mrs. Beatrice Beat-rice Taylor, entitled "Mrs. Sullivan's Seance." CAST Mrs. Sullivan Beatrice Taylor Mrs. Scan! an Marvel Gray Mrs. Clancy Pearl Peterson Mrs. Mortality . .Donnetta Holmstead Mrs. Riley Flossie Webb Maggie Holligan Lilith Peck o Free Family Passes For A Short Time SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE Lelii Sun LEHJ'S LEADING NEWSPAPER AND 1 Receive FREE Family Passes TO COZY THEATRE Where only the best Talking Pictures are shown. Two family passes to Cozy given with each one ye subscription to the Lehi Sun for $1.00. One family pa given with each 6-month subscription at 50c. Subscil; or Renew now for the Sun and enjoy this high class ente tainment given to your family FREE. READ LEHI'S OUTSTANDING PAPER AND ENJC THE BEST TALKING PICTURES Snappy Program Given In Second Ward Wednesday evening in the Second ward Amusement Hall a lively and entertaining . program was enjoyed by a large attendance. The entertainment enter-tainment was sponsored by the Relief Re-lief Society. The two one-act plays, "Sarah Perkins Hat Shop" by the Second ward and "Wild Nell of The Prairies" Prair-ies" by the First ward, were presented. pre-sented. The casts , were published in last week's paper. A comic skit entitled "Meeting of The convention was held Friday mftw. w TT6" JTZ and Saturday In Salt Lake City atjMrs. Uem jUtt, Mrs. Maud Glover, Mrs. Clara Larsen, Mrs. Nellie Davis and Mrs. Edith Evans. Delegates attend State Convention of Service Star Last Thursday evening the following follow-ing delegates were appointed to the State Convention of the Service Star Legion: Mrs. Sarah E. Gais-ford, Gais-ford, Mrs. Esther Powell, Mrs. May T. Bone, Mrs. Louise Goates, Mrs. Rhoda Gardner, Mrs. Elizabeth Galsford, and Mrs. Minnie Norman. Memory Grove and four of the delegates attended, Mrs. Galsford, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Elizabeth Galsford. Stake Genealogical Genea-logical & Sunday School Union Next Sunday Stake Genealogical and Sunday School Union meeting will be held in the Fifth ward chap el. - mt. Alvah Fitzgerald, seminary instructor, will give a discourse on the descendents of Lehi, as given at the last general meeting In Salt Lake City. Everyone is urged to attend these union meetings and enjoy the won derful lessons given. The genealogical society will hold only one more ward meeting, which will be Monday evening. May 29th. The classes will be discontinued for the three summer months. o Early Ccdia C&arcb The firs! Protectant jierrlc In Canada,- jv:is he 1 In the chapel of St Anne, within the fort at Port Royal. October 10. 17101. the serr-lce serr-lce fcrtnj read by Ber. John Harrison Har-rison and a sermon preached by Rev. Samuel ll.nster. Officers of 4-H Club Meet The county officers of the 4-H Clubs met with the county extension exten-sion agent lc Provo Thursday evening eve-ning and planned the summer pro gram. The activities as outlined will in-lThe Sun elude the club leaders outing at Glenngary resort, June 12th; demonstration dem-onstration train, June 20 and 21; camp-fire program at north end of The acts were intersnerssrf u-itVi the following musical numbers: Piano duet Mrs. John Smith ....and Miss Marcille Gunther Vocal solo Mr. Ward Christ- offerson String trio Mr. Oscar Hunter, Glen Wing and Keith Hunter o San Francisco, Cal. May 20, 1933 Lehi, Utah: Will you please publish the following: IN MEMORY the county, June 29th; annual club 01 oar dear mother, Mary Jane members outing, August 3rd; coun-,Petmcn' ho passed away sixteen ty fair, September 15th and 16th;!years MaT 16th, 1916: achievements program in October. Ths Blden sun Is shining, Merrill Wamick of Pleasant Grove' Upon our dead mother's grave, and Mrs. A. E. Adams of Lehl were ne W loved 50 dearly, appointed as a committee to ar-! Tried so hard to save. range details for the camp fire Her snnTing ways and pleasant face program. j Are a pleasure to recall; The -Merry Cookers" 4-H Club 1x3(1 a kindly word for 'each held their first meeting Monday af-1 And beloved by alL ternoon at the home of their leader, i11 we lost our dearest mother, Mrs. A. E. Adams. A meeting of We 1051 OUT dearest pal, the club will be held each week at We 5oved and miss you and forever the home of Mrs. Adams until their! shall project is completed. The officers;80 rest to peace, dear mother, sleeted are: President, ArrevaTur-l Your place in heavenly bower; ner; vice president. Dorothy Ford; i1 day '&en we shall meet you, Lehi Stake Enters ILL! Con At the M. I. A. activity held Tuesday night in Midft seven stakes participahng, ta Second ward won first be- the original dance with f Peterson and LaVerl Allred. Other contesting, numb the Lehi stake were: FIRST WARD Public Speaking...... W The contestants were W led by the following M. 1 A ers: Mr. and Mrs. D. B- Mrs. M. S. Lott, Mrs. B Wphh Miss Claries AHk Oi1s Clifford Austin, MR 1 Curtis. Misses Thelma 4 Goodwin, and Miss CteJ- WARD Public sneakine . . . - Wan H r!nnfoc. rlanrp Made T- ond Howard -1 viiguiai uauic Peterson and One-act play "Peggy"--: Croft, Cleo Larsen so. toVptI Gray. Shepherd. LaPriel GwH LaVerl Allred. FIFTH WARD Contest dance A YOB! secretary, Martha Phillir: reoortpr Dora Adams; song and cheer leader, lead-er, Ea Webb; pianist, Zada Webb, . Burs Maaaicript V !! The autographed manuscript of Robert Rams' aocg, "The Lass rUochmyle- vat sold In London recently for $VX). Onm nearer every hour. In memory from her two daughters daugh-ters in San Francisco, California, Edith and Fannie Peterson. : Lcagtky Coast Lin Denmark' coast is deeply Indent ed and the coast line is 3,400 mile In length. : , : : , ... : Belated W I A -Scarborough; J eld name given to ' striking blow first, p -How it originated i 0" certain. It is said W fer to the caPtare",r" castleln 1557 by lJfe ' without warning. Oj.i to allude io u used to be hanged nder a sort gfPJ The deepest 'J stated to be the ; at HobbeH HobsWobc Cpper Peninsnja. - thin mine is deepest of any world. The tenn-W" compered KT coast states of- dally Maine. i t |