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Show Thursday, July 21. 1955 born July 19. The baby is the first child for the couple. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garret of Garland are the proud grandpar- Berkeley Land Bank Loan A Place of Permanent Burial ValuesReach$100 Million A COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM FOR THE RIVER VIEW CEMETERY TREMONTON, UTAH Berkeley, California, July 15. Outstanding loan volume of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley has topped the $100 million mark for the first time since 1941 according to President Walter C. Dean. He recalled that the bank originally reached that figure in the middle 1930's, when the volume of loans outstanding rose to a peak of $123 million. years, Subsequent which increased farm income, brought on an accelerated payoff of farm loans, so that only about half of this amount remained on the books by the end THE MAUSOLEUM WELLING Don Welling and Af ton Camp- HARRIS Jule and Dorothy Ballard Harris of Tremonton announce the birth of a son July 18. This is the fourth son for the Hferris family. ss .' Federal Land Bank of being by the national farm loan as- Berkeley is a farm sociations and the Land Bank organization, Dean explained, as a result of 38 years of exper- the principal function of which ience in making long-terfarm is to provide long-terreal loans. He the fact estate loans at cost to farmers emphasized OUR DUTY TO THE LIVING that, although some of the in- and ranchers in California, AriSince the beginning of time it has been man's custom to rever- crease in borrowing is the result zona, Nevada, and Utah. The ence his dead and it becomes a comforting thought in any age to of a decline in net farm income, bank is wholly owned by the know that one has done all possible and has given his loved ones the farmer's situation generally 52 national farm loan associathe most suitable resting place which the present time has to of is favorable. Actually, Dean tions in these four states. fer. This building provides a place where families may lie side by side m snow white compartments, high and dry, where neither water, dampness nor cold can enter, Embalming has reached such the company. In the event anyone has relatives already buried in a high state of perfection that if a body is kept dry itwill retain the ground and desires them space, arrangements can be made its present condition for centures to come. This was true in Egyp-tai- for the transfer. burials because they buried where water and dampness was WERE WILL YOU PLACE YOUR LOVED ONES however water or moisture quickly nullifies all of You have the choice of only three modes of burial. Ground this. To make provisions for a final resting place, which will be se- burial which means a cold, black, damp grave. Cremation in cure, ready, and one which cannot be molested, is not only a which fire blots out name, form and memory. Burial in a mausduty owed to our dead but is evidence to the living of our desire oleum with its dry snow white compartments of stone and marble. for their well being both now and for always To put off arrange- Which shall it be? Eventually you must decide. This project is being financed and supervised by Howard Petments until the time arrives is no better business than omitting otner Dusmess transactions until the last moment. In the case of erson of Logan. Anyone desiring information, photographs, etc., death the grief is so great and decisions so numerous that many please contact Mr. Peterson or Mrs Marjorie Brockman, Tremonton who is the local representative for the Community Mausolregrettable and unchangeable mistakes are made. eum. There will be no obligation whatsoever on your part for a THERE IS A BETTER WAY detailed explanation of this subject. It will be an asset to you, to .From time immemorial it has been customary in Europe for the cemetery and to the community. (Paid Advertisement) families to select a final resting place for their members in advance of actual needs. This sensible practice has now become the custom in America among thinking men and wnmpn Death Is no respecter of person or persons, and sooner or later every lamuy must lace bereavement. The average death follows a period of heavy expenses, often accompanied by loss of income. The insurance that was intended for the care of the loved ones or the education of the children is depleted and the family left in debt. A final resting place must be selected within a limited time, re gardless of finances, weather, mental anguish or personal incon venience. Frequently the choice has necessarily been left tn a Hi interested outsider and too often have such hasty arrangements been the cause of everlasting regrets. It is often true that these sad but absolutely necessary arrangements are hampered by lack or adequate lunas or lack of time and mental poise for the exer cise of one's best judgment. We consign the mortal remains to a snauow eartnly grave over which we have scant control at nrp? t ent and probably none in the future. A drive a cemetery which is no longer in use will show how quickly earthly burial is Dioaed out, the grave and stone obliterated. Only when the mind is undisturbed by grief or financial uncer tainty, can this important duty be disposed of calmly and intelli gently. Every family deserves the protection which the owner ship of Mausoleum space offers. the present time, in many sections of the United States they are predominant. In the past the excessive cost has made this type of burial out of reach of the average man but now it is actually cheaper than the average ground burial. m m n non-existe- By Florence Munson ents. Final arrangements have been completed with the Tremonton City Officials for the construction of a Community Mausoleum in this city. The building will be as fine as money, art and science can build. The exterior walls will be of time defying Stone, the inner walls of hardest reinforced concrete. All metal work will GARRETS be of copper and bronze. Since the first mausoleum was built in Eva Lou Fransen Ferris and 353 B. C, which still exists, for King Mausolus (from whence we of Tremonton are the Garret get the word mausoleum) such improvement in building mater proud parents of a baby girl ials has been made, that a double walled structure such as this is almost indestructible. It is of such strength that after a few hun dred years when present cemeteries are obscure and present grave said, the total national farm markers are lost, leaning or fallen, this building will stand out of 1945. Mortgage debt as of January 1, Dean stated that according to 1955, estimated to be $8.2 bil little if any the worse for the time it has stood, as stone becomes all indications 1955 will be by lion, represented only 8.9 per harder with time. far one of the best cent of the total value of farm PROGRESSIVENESS years since the early 1930's. He real estate; whereas, in 1934 out that an important the $7.7 billion farm mortgage A growing demand for the Community Mausoleum is shown by pointed factor the increase in volume debt represented 24 percent of in trie fact that so many such structures have been and are being of Land Bank loans is the ex- total farm real estate value. built. While this particular section of the country have a few at cellent service rendered The new-busine- FIELDING nt, bell Welling of Riverside are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby girl July 17. She is their second girl and they have one boy. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Snowville are the proud parents of a daughter, their first child, born July 11. The new mother is the former Phyllis Arbon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arbon are Snowville grandparents. TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. Lund Taylor of Brigham City are the proud parents of a baby girl, born July 16. The little miss arrived on her parent's first wedding anniversary. She is the first grandchild for the Harry Taylors and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Scothern of Brigham City are the maternal grandparents. PRESTON Dr. Robert D. Preston and his wife, the former Marian Carlisle of Garland are rejoicing over the arrival of their first girl. They have three boys. CHRISTENSEN Evan C. Christensen and his wife, Bonnie Jones Christensen of Thatcher now have two boys in the family. The second was born July 16. The boys also have two little sisters. , . RUDD Oris Clark Rudd and his wife, Delphia Bunderson Rudd of Monticello welcomed a new baby girl to their family July 19. They have two other little girls. The Clark Rudds of Fielding and Mrs. Irene Bunderson of Tremonton are the grandparents. WALDRON Verl and Joan Willden Wald-ro- n of Thatcher now have a family of three - two boys and a girl. The second son arrived July 19. To Visit In California Jack Holt and to their home returned family at Manhattan Beach, Calif., last week after spending their vacation at the Earl Holt home. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt accompanied them to California and will spend awhile visiting wth her daughter, Whitney, who is receiving treatment for Polio at a Los Angeles Hospital. Her condition is reported to be improving. David Hess of San Francisco is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. La-R- ee W. Hess. Mrs. Dayle Stimpson received a phone call from her husband, Ronald Stimpson who is stationed with the U. S. Navy at San Diego, Sunday reporting that he was well. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Standing Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. France Standing and family of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Richards and daughter, Reta, attended the Calderwood reunion held at Lagoon last week. Mrs. Wayne Secrist and family spent Friday at Ogden visiting Mrs. Secrist's mother, Mrs. Anna Hawkins and attending "All Faces West" in the evening. Mrs. Effie Potter and Mrs. Lucille Potter spent Monday and Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. George Manning at Farm-ingto- n. Mrs. Carmen Richardson and son, Brent, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Udy and family attended an Owen reunion held at Lorin Farr Park at Ogden, Sunday. Kathleen Marchant of Salt Lake City is visiting with her cousin, Reta Rchards. Guests at the J. D. Munson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Farnsworth and son Brent of San Francisco, Cal., FarnsMr. and Mrs. Stanley worth and Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Ainsworth and son Mark of Salt Lake City. Jimmy is home on furlough from the Navy before leaving for overseas duty. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn last week were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mono-ha- n of Salt Lake City. Scouts Complete Trip Scouts and their leaders who have been vacationing at Yellowstone and Canada returned by way of the Northwestern States Sunday evening and report having had a wonderful trip. Overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen, Saturday was Kevin Officer of Australia. Visiting at the E. C. Mason home during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Voorhies and family of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Roilin Thomas and family of Soda Springs. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burns were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns and family of Bountiful. Mrs. Blanche Hansen spent several days of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Weil-e- r at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Dorothy Richards accompanied by Mrs. Reed Anderson of Bothwell spent Thursday at Logan. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess last week were Mr. and Mrs. George Morse and daughter Jean of Fresno, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen entertained at a dinner party at their home Sunday in compliment to Mrs. Hansen's sister, Mrs. Hyrum Marble of Garland who was celebrating her birthday anniversary. Other guests were Miss Bessie Hansen of Brigham and Hyrum Marble and family. tlu-oug- REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SECURE SPACE Because: The same business judgment demands it, that prompts you to save money, to carry life insurance and to make your will. Now in the calm of health you can consider and choose that which you think is best, an almost impossibility when a death occurs and the family's mind and judgment is racked with dispair. Because: Mausoleum entombment is a scientific and civilized, as well as a sentimental mode of caring for the dead. The only way to keep a body perfectly preserved after it has been embalm ed is by keeping moisture and dampness away from it. Because: At present the cost i3 no more and in most cases not as much as ground burial when a lot, monument, steel vault and inner cemetery expenses are considered. The Building is the monument, far surpassing in size and beauty any other form of monument or memorial. isecause: mis moae of entombment is both reasonable and scriptural. Our Lord was laid in a rock hewn crypt and early Christians followed this custom. The wealthier class of people have used this type of burial almost exclusively for many centur ies and most of our national heroes have been buried in stone tombs of mausoleums. Some of which include Grant, Lincoln, Gar field, Washington and McKinley. Modern mausoleums now make , 4 i 01a i j. una a.lype 01 iuunait in rean .r" almost everyone. v.Uuov.. ucU juu iatc uie laminar iorm oi any or your loved ones in this memorial, it will be a great comfort to know that they are at rest in a clean, dry, place free from the disagreeable features of ground burial. Because: Preparation is wisdom's cure for worry the only cure. Insuring the house does not prepare it to burn, but prepares us to live without worry as to the ever possibility of it burning. Providing for mausoleum protection is not preparing to die, it is preparing to live without worry as to the ever present possibility of loved ones dying and being placed in damp cold graves. Because: It is an investment. It cannot be damaged or destroyed and will be worth more in later years than it is now. Due to the fact that when a Community Mausoleum Is built in a town this size, all space is contracted for before it is built; therefore space is limited to those who have bought, and cannot be used except by those, unless one of the owners desires to sell Ws or her interests. -: GET TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR WHILE OUR SALES ARE STILL AT THE PEAK! With western sales up 38 over last year, we've scrapped our objectives and doubled our goal! We're upping our orders in every popular Mercury series for a volume drive that beats anything in offers! If you can afford any history! The lid goes off on trade-inew car, you can step up to big-ca-r luxury in the. handsomest for less than Mercury ever built! Drive a Mercury Custom the cost of many models in the low price field. Or pay a few dollars more and own an advance-styleMercury Monterey with dual exhausts as standard equipment. You'll even get tremendous savings on the new 198 h.p. Montclair series... Mercury's lowest n or class can offer you ball-joiand mightiest! Only Mercury in its r front suspension for sports car stability. "Super Torque" V-for instant action at the engines provide 198 horse-powe- r speeds you use most! And remember Mercury shares its styling with no other car on the road! See it try it trade for it ,during our 38 Sale on America's Most Advanced New Carl 12-ca- 8 d 1 THE INEVITABLE T .iiii" FOR WHICH WE SHOULD PREPARE If you desire to be prepared and assure yourself and family a permanent and clean resting place, you should inquire for particulars about the mausoleum to be erected in your city. The cost now is in most cases not as much as ground burial when all expenses are considered. Reservations should be made early because the amount of space Is limited. In the event of death between the time of securing space and the completion of the Mausoleum, the expense of renting a receiving vault will be borne by JOE CARR, 350 EAST MAIN Lincoln-Mercur- Tremonton y Phone nt f |