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Show or Livestock d Farm Credit Seen L..utio r ( . nM k& f filled I, li to i certain ,.,. .. u ' credit facilities li, Uitricts. Ltw of sta hied interest In the u AUuv - - llnurr Wlliuil una isiutiv is uuutLlf , of Uble are liberalized to meet prevail j-jlt corpora- ;lng conditlon. At a recent confer Ma AmM"1 ence of Intermedates Credit Bank i - by tn '""" i representatives irom me livestock Bulk o lnlB i territory, held at Denver, It wai In- by lt man'dicated that a considerable number W are ' of existing institutions would mdct l thei doubtless apply to the Secretary for yt fitt rutlvy funds to Increase their capitaliza tion and tnat attempts wouia be made to set up quite a few new In stitutions of this character. "The Secretary will lend to Individuals up to 60 per cent of the value of the stock, taking their notes and the stock as collateral, but there iwms to be an urgent demand gen erally that the repayment of these loans be not Insisted upon within a short period of time as had been stipulated," explained Mr. Evans "The conference went on record In favor of recommending to the Secretary Sec-retary that borrowers from this fund be given a longer period of repayment re-payment five to ten years instead of not more than two years as heretofore here-tofore stipulated. "None of the loan companies doing do-ing business with the Federal In- eooipwlw" hav ering between . ihmtirh Uiw fl Addition thereto Qtt. advanced L, oUi companies Cm rtrying be-U be-U 1100,000. The fjroper covers the Ljj, Nevada Utah Lougn thee exlst-u exlst-u large " Lttij a compara-g compara-g the needs of the ktoduftry to these diet concerns are ttder territory Most School Districts Show Reduced Budgets Survey of Utah Lake to Commence According to the July issue of the UTAH TAXPAYKR 1 j ovilOOl district in the state will register substantial reductions in Its budget for the next school year. There Is one possible exception, namely; Half Lake City, which has not yet acted definitely upon its budget The reductions range all the way from 9.8 percent to 32.5 percent which In the aggregate will mean savings of hundreds of thousand. r dollars to the taxpayers of this state wimout Impairing the efficiency of operation or doing away with any essential school activities. j The Utah Taxpayer attributes this result to the Increased activities activi-ties of the boards of education In the financial affairs of the school district and their willingness to n8 sume complete responsibility for the conduct of school affairs. Another article directs attention of public officials to bring ut their budgets again and review them n the light of the present decreased ability of the taxpayers to meet the burden. Attention is called to the fact that there are still five months .. .,,..,,11,,,; ,n wnicn to muke these economies and adjustments. Co ration of all. -nginser. To Continue Work Preliminary Survey. On Reports are made at Provo that preparations are being made by the U. 8. reclamation officials to begin tlio preliminary survey of Utah Lake with a view to determining If a diking program Is feasable. K. O. Larson, engineer of the Salt I-ke reclamation office, has spent several days looking over the lake In company with Benjamin H. Knndsen of Provo. The engineers will Services Held For Ethel Walker Fenton Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock In the Tlmp-anogos Tlmp-anogos stake tabernacle for Ethel Walker Fenton, wife of Thomas Fenton, who passed away Tuesday. Counselor H. W. Jacobs conducted the services. Service opened with a solo, "Somewhere A Voice Is Calling,' Smith Family Hold Reunion procure The second annual reunion of the Joseph W. Smith family was held at Geneva Tuesday. August 2. by Gertrude Oourley followed with Sports and games during the early prayer by Oottlelb Buhler. The , afternoon held the attention of al string quartette rendered a number, I young and old. after which the fol- -op- Plnocnnf i T 1 Avctoaiit vjiuve ijucais r ' . from the Secretary of Agriculture thus far, but two of the larger ones I V. a to nhtntnMt m nmt rf t n it- r-nr.lt- 1 Ubir of states are, VftA.ni F.m Roar Thu borrowers through these two instl- are members of regional livestock marketing associations which are In turn affiliated with the I National Livestock Marketing Asso ciation. "The interest rate charged by the Berkeley bank Is now 3 Mi percent, which means that the stockmar. cannot be charged by the local leading agency doing business with the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank more than 6 Mi percent. This JH percent rate became effective July 15 and Is the lowest rate which has prevailed since the bank was organized In 1I2S." MrH (Itinnimr. II... - City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks Saturday and Sunday. Floyd Bezzant of Llndon and Miss Virginia Gray of Lehl were married at Salt Lake City Friday. Mrs. Alice Mellor of Payson. was the gueut of her sister, Mrs Ethel Drysdale. lust Th'ursday. Ttnck loan com I 4 mi. tuuons maym ' i'e" jUt faculties, the kit Credit Bank Wi holder of the W sdvances made itaekmen of the 4r i the area Isil Intermediate Weiej Is concern lad new loan com jrident In certain luk cannot make imtn m ranchers Isaur that the re- Ities be In exist - Ing properly if th livestock In- sxtsnt general - fdvA that he x- :m oe wouia De ,(N,tN fund voted m to the Secre- n to usist in the ilriraltanU credit Mock loan corn's corn-'s ud conditions MBRA AT RE TCR0VE t -7 Monday Ttad8 June Farr The Misses Arvllla Clark, Van Wagoner, and Maybell motored to Midway Tuesday afternoon after-noon and enjoyed a lunch and swim at Snlders resort. Mr. and Mrs. Koss Nlelson left Sunday morning by bus line, fur Los Angeles. They expect to be gone about ten days. ANDER80N FAMILY REUNION held Old Mr. on The Carl 'Anderson family their annual reunion at the Homestead, now occupied by and Mrs, Alma Christiansen, July 27th. The afternoon was spent In children games. A sumptuous picnic dinner was served on long tables under the trees. Fifty-five deacendents, children and grand -iiiildren were present. The following fol-lowing families were represented: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin West. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Hilton, Mr. and Mra Oscar Kichins. Mr. and Mrs. Howard War-nick, War-nick, Mr. and Mra. Alma Christian sen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawerenee Wheeler Whee-ler and Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler Whee-ler and families. - Nancy Cordner and Nadine Adam- son of American Fork were guests of Miss Louise Banks on Sunday. Mrs. Martelle Keetch returned Wednesday from the L. D. S. hospital hos-pital where she recently underwent a serious operation. Mrs. Mary J. Cooper and daughters. daught-ers. Amy and Leone, motored to Magna Sunday and spent the day visiting with relatives. Clarence Hilton, local R. F. D. carrier, is having his annual vacation. vaca-tion. Clarence Newman Is serving the local R F. D In his place. ndconI 1 CULLIMORE FAMILY REUNION A reunion of the W. J. Cullimore. family was held Wednesday afternoon after-noon at Geneva. There were games for the children and grownups. Bathing was enjoyed and a family alnner was spread under the trees. The following families were repre sented: Mr. and Mra. W. J. Culll-1 Culll-1 more Sr., Richard Sidney, Lynn and j Lola Cullimore, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. I Cullimore, Jr., and family of Oar-I Oar-I land, Mr. and Mra. O. H. Shoell and ; family, Mr. and Mra. Chaa. J. Cob- biey and family, Mr. and Mra Clar-ince Clar-ince Newman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cullimore and family. Mr. and m. Luke Cullimore and family fami-ly and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Healey 'ill of this city. There were forty-five forty-five members of this family present. o Miss Ruth Fage, a nurse of the L. U. S. hospital, is spending a week's vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Fage. "Dame Rumor" says that the marriage mar-riage of George Peveraux and Miss Kva Hardman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hardman of Llndon, will 1h? solemlzed on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. II. R Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Smith of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A Smith and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shell Aston and family of Lindon were dinner guests "f Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noble Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. U Theobald and Mrs. Martha Canham were guests of Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Richards at Mutual Dell Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klch-ards, Klch-ards, Mr. and Mrs. Lyean Johnson left Monday by auto for California. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hulliduy left on Monday evening via Union l'a, U Angeles. fir for 1, Mrs deone Kirk left .Sunday morning for Los Angeles for a ten days visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray and family and Mr. and Mrs. f u. Clark and family motored to Brighton Brigh-ton and spent the afternoon in the canyon shade. Mrs. Iauru Robertson and Mrs. Ethel Allyn and families spent Tuesday in Salt Lake, Miss Suzanne Grue Is spending a week in Salt Lake as the gueet of Miss Helen Welch. Mrs. Martha Wadby of Ogden and Mrs. May Good year of Salt Lake, spent Wednesday, July 27, visiting with their mother. Mrs. Martha Bullock, und other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Uobert Marrott and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Thornton re turnea iuesany from a trip to Yellowstone Park. l-arge Troin which test holea Will le drilled to ascertain the nature of the lake bottom on which the proposed diking structure will be erected. Tentative plana call for a dike across the south end of the lake from Lincoln Beach to Moslda and perhaps a second dike across Provo Pro-vo bay. The diking Is to be undertaken under-taken with the understanding that the Deer Creek project Is to be built also, the two projects supplementing supplement-ing each other as a unified whole. The preliminary Investigations will be based on prior surveys made by Mr. Green, an engineer since deceased. de-ceased. The survey will be brought up to date for use In making decisions de-cisions on the location of the dikes. The project Is favored by Salt Lake irrigation interests because of the large amount of water which will be saved. At the present time, an enormous amount Is lost by evaporation in the shallow lake. o GRANT CULLIMORE WINS HONORS AT OLYMPIC8 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cullimore and son, Grant, 11 years of age, returned return-ed Monday evening from Los Angeles, Ange-les, where Grant won 8th place In the western division in Junior ath letics at the Olympics. His accomplishments ac-complishments were especially noted not-ed in relay race, high Jump, throw ing baseball and pitching basketball. Mr. and Mra. Cullimore and Grant returned to their home In Garland Wednesday, after visiting at the home of Mrs. Cullimore' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Shoell. "I Hear You Calllnr Me' I Mr. Israelson, of Hyrum Stake, a co-worker of Mr. Fenton in state work spoke and said In part, "I worked with Mr. Fenton In state Inspection work and became well acquainted with his good wife and family.' He paid high tribute to Mr. Fenton. Stake Pres. W. W. Warwick, spoke In the highest terms of the deceased and concluded with the poem, "Un-certanty "Un-certanty of Life.' S. L. Swenson next spoke and he also paid tribute to Mra Fenton referlng to the blood ties back to the pioneer stock in the Walker and Fenton families. H. L. Hayes. A. L. Cullimore and Bishop C. A. Qamett each talked and boro witness to the good life so well lived by Mrs. Fenton. Interspersing the speakers Roy Fago sang, "Spirit of God" and in conclusion to string quartette gave a number.. The benediction was pronounced by C. U Wright. Interment was made In Pleasant Grove cemetery where the grave was dedicated by E. F. Walker. o Mrs Leonard Miller, formerly Inez Harris of th" Windsor ward nut residing new at Ray. Arizona, is visiting with her mother. Mrs. Polly Harris. CEMETERY LOTS MUST BE CLEANED 1 1 tAftin ft Kurh year the- cemetery Iota ar 'I'M Hl ()f WMuls SjllA KAfnfA niorial day and again during the first part of August. Every lot must be cleaned before the Uih of Ataist or the city will clean the l"t and charge the expense of the ' leaning to the owner and no burial ''n le made unUl this expense has '"en met. Cltltena should please ke notice of this and see that all l3netery lota have been put In Proper shape. Mrs. Wendell Moyle of Alpine, Is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker, with a winsome win-some baby girl, born July SO. Mother Moth-er and baby are doing nicely. Reuben Chrlstensen of this city and Miss Leah Peay of Provo were married Friday, July 29th. In the Logan temple. They left Monday morning for a trip through Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park. Mrs. "Thomas Jense and win, Myron, My-ron, and daughter, Mary, were In Salt Lake Tuesday to visit with heir husband and father, Thomas Jense, who Is seriously ill with pneumonia at the L. D. S. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Holdaway who has been visiting the past two months with relatives here and at Fillmore left Monday for their home In Afton, Wyoming. CHILLY RtiAtts Cream I CfiEAM MILK JITNEY AT fife!. Service Station . UU1 Service M.et PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH The Misses Bernice Glllman. Utah Keeteh, Rhea and La Rue Gillman entertained at a shower at the home of Bornice Glllman In honor of Mrs. Mayne Rushton, formerly Virgle Shoell a recent bride. The evening was spent In games and social chat. i A dainty lunch was served. Many beautiful gifts were received. About thirty guests were present. Mrs. Ethel Drysdale entertained thn Mothers Club at her home Thursday evening. Miss Ellxabeth Newman entertained the ladles with several readings. Musical numbers were rendered by King Dryada'e. Arlan Bastaln and Howard Nelson. The special guests of the occasion were Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Merle Coombs. Mrs. Sadie Chandler. Mra LuellaJIliornf, of this city, Mrs. Vlda Adamson of Lehl. Mrs. Opal A dam son. and Mrs. Ida West of American Fork. Delicious refresh ments were served. Sidney I'avne. president of the Junior Aviation league of America and John Payne manager of the Neighborhood theatre of Boston, friends of Mr. and Mrs Roy Fugal, were guests at the J. P. Fugal home last Saturday The officers and teachers of the Lindon Sunday School, all present except one, and their partners, en Joyed a trip around the Alpine Loop Tuesday evening. They enjoyed a camp fire luncheon at Community Flat. They ascended through Provo Pro-vo canyon returning home via Am. Fork canyon. The special guests of ttie occasion were the ward Bishopric Bishop-ric and their partners and the stake Sunday school workers of the ward. Mrs. llattie Bezzant and daughters. daugh-ters. Mrs. Lamar Green and Mrs. Kldon Bone of Ix-hi. Mrs. Guy Walker of Provo entertained at a shower Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Floy. I Bezzant, a bride of last week. Ahout thirty ladles were present. Mrs. Bossant, before her marriage was Miss VIr glnla Gray of Iehl Mr. and Mrs. Uelhert Fugal entertained enter-tained the .1 P. Fugal family at dinner last Wednesday evening In honor of Mr. und Mrs Roy Fugal, who are attending school In Boston and are six-tiding their vacation with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fugal entertained Thursday In their honor Mr and Mrs. W. A Bullock en tertained at a family dinner Saturday Satur-day evening In honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Harold Bullock, who were recently married. The relatives present Included: In-cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Pam Jor-gensen. Jor-gensen. Mr and Mrs. Irving Bullock, Betty Therald and Glade Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Shields. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Bullock. Mr. and Mra Victor Vicklund. Mr. and Mra. El-roy El-roy Glllman. Mr. and Mrs W. J. Bobbins, Belva and Ella Flobblns, William and Earl Robblns. FIREMEN SELECT DELEGATE8 Last Monday evening the local firemen held their monthly meeting and drill and selected delegates and alternates to attend the State Fire men's convention at Biigham City August 11, 12 and 1J. J. Kemp. C. J. Williamson and Raymond Nelson with L. L. Larson as alternate were chosen. lowing program was rendered: Song. "America", by all; Invocation, Ernewt Smith; biographical of Jos. W. Smith, George A. Larson; trombone trom-bone solo, Sam Smith; reading. Jannle Bo widen; duet, Mildred and Lucille Richards; piano solo, Mildred Mil-dred Richards; violin solo, Robert Carlson, accompanied by Oennleve Carlson; reading. May Smith Polk and two original solos, Sam Walker, Walk-er, accompanied by William Wright. After the program a business meeting was held and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: Dr. Quy S. Richards, president; presi-dent; Alvln Carlson, vice-president; George A. Larsen, Secretary -Treasurer; Thelma Larson, Leon M. Smith, Helen Smith, Ouy S. Hill-man, Hill-man, Harry 8. Richards, Ida Smith, Janet Smith, Jean Smith and Joseph C. Smith, executive committee. A resolution expressing the love and respect that all present held for George Smith who was too 111 to attend the reunion, one of the five remaining members of the original family, was presented to the meet ing by Dr. Ouy S. Richards and was unanimously adopted with Instruc tions to the secretary to forward resolution to "uncle" George. The meeting was then adjourned and the reunion completed with a swim in the pool. Lunch wa en-Joyed. UTAH JUAB COUNTY FIREMEN FIRE-MEN HOLD CONVENTION The Utah -Juab county foremen will hold a convention in this city Sunday. August 7. The business meeting will be held In the city hall at 2 p. m. Following the business meeting a lunch will be served In the Lions Club moms. During the lunch a program will be rendered. The program numbers Include: Musical selection, string trio; solo, Roy Fage and humerous readings, Boyd Nelson. The committees In charge of this convention are James D. Thome and Hans Williamson; Hay Framp-ton, Framp-ton, Raymond Nelson and Clifton Clark and their wives; Chris Wil liamson, Archie Boren and L. L. Larsen. Tne family of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cullimore met in a family re-Mlss re-Mlss Arvllla Clark, Harold Clark, union July 25th, near Giles Ranch and Mrs. V. E. Baxter and daughter.1" Provo canyon. The family mem- Shiiiey. spent Wednesday In Salt,,!, were a" Present except James MORE INTEREST SHOWN IN BASEBALL There is more Interest displayed In baseball In Pleasant Grove this season than ever before in the history his-tory of this city. The game last Friday between Heber and Pleasant Grove was much enjoyed by the local lo-cal fans. The final score was 11 to 3 In favor of Pleasant Grove. Tim Richards was good In the "pinches', and the whole team Is "hitting the ball". Good crowds witness wit-ness every game. Today the Pleasant Grove team will play the West Jordan team at Pleasant Grove. The public Is invited. in-vited. On Monday, August 8th, the local team plays the Payson team In a return game at Payson. o CULLIMORE FAMILY MEETS Luke. Air and Mrs. Iawerence Jones of Tooele is at the home of her moth er, Mrs. Joseph Harris, with a winsome baby girl, born July 27th. The Sunshine committee of the Lindon ward Relief Society will entertain this afternoon (Friday) at a Sunshine party In honor of Mrs. C. Glllman. Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Warnick en tertained last Saturday evening at a family dinner In honor of the re-, cent marriage of their son, David O. and Miss Virginia May Laursen of American Fork. Am. Fork Locals who was in Washington, 1). C. Aiternoon sports followed a family dinner. The members of the family present were: Mr. and Mrs. Angus Wilson and family, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore and family, Mrs. Merle Kirk and family of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Cullimore and Mrs. James Cullimore, Washington, D. C; Mrs. Howard Cullimore, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mra Claude Craft of Taylorsvllle, Utah. This was the first time In many years that so many of the family were able to be together at the same lime. WINDSOR WARD HOLDS FESTIVAL The -Windsor ward held an outdoor out-door festival at their church grounds Wednesday afternoon and evening. At Z o'clock a game of indoor baseball was played between the Seventies and Elders quorums of the ward. This was followed by sports and games for all. At I: SO p. m. the Relief Society sold a plate dinner. The Sunday School and Primary sold refreshments. The dinner was followed by an outdoor program sponsored by the M. I. A. of the ward. The grounds were especially lighted for the occasion. oc-casion. The proceeds of the entertainment enter-tainment will go for ward maintenance, mainten-ance, 6 CONJOINT PROGRAM IN SECOND WARD SUNDAY M. I. A. conjoint meeting In the Second ward next Sunday evening will feature a demonstration of. the Gleaner 'Treasures of Truth books. the Junior "My Story books," and the Bee Hive Scrap Books under direction of Mrs. O. E. Grua. Special Spec-ial musical numbers will be a Gleaner chorus under direction of Mrs. E. R. West, a Junior chorus under direction of Mrs. C. 8. Hill, a cornet solo by Nellie Blackwell. and a Bee Hive number directed by Mrs. Electa Monson. Everyone la urged to attend this meeting. 0 FIRST WARD TO GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAM Featuring "Pioneering of Tester-day" Tester-day" the First ward M. I. A. will give a splendid program at the tabernacle tab-ernacle Sunday evening, August 7. TIMPANOGOS 8TAKE OUTING AT GENEVA Mrs. Alfred Smith and Mrs. A. S. Chrlstensen of Salt Lake, are visiting relative in American Fork. Misses Sarah Robinson and Luclle Watkins snt Monday afternoon in Lehl, guests of Miss Alloween Rothe. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holdaway returned re-turned home last week from a de lightful three weeks honeymoon trip. They went by way of the Columbia River highway to Portland. Port-land. Oregon. They visited points of Interest in the states of Oregon and Washing ton, Including the capltol building at Washington. They returned home by way of Helena Montana, and visited three days In Yellowstone Yellow-stone National Park. Before arriving ar-riving home they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Black of Burley, Idaho. Mra Black Is a slater of Mr. Glen Holdaway. The young couple say the scenery was very beautiful In Oregon and Washington. Wash-ington. They will be at home to their friends In Vineyard. The Timpanogog Stake will hold its annual summer outing at Geneva Wednesday, August 10th, beginning at 1 p. m. The activities will begin with an indoor baseball game between the Seventies and High Priests of the stake followed by a baseball game between American Fork and Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove teama There will be children's games with prizes for every event Horse shoe pitching contests between the slk-' wards of the stake will attract attention. Exhibitions of swimming and dlv ing, all kinds of novelty contests between bishoprics of the stake will entertain. There will be prixea for oldest man, oldest lady, the couple having the largest family present and other prizes. A picnic lunch under the trees In the early evening hours, family style, all bringing their own lunch, will be enjoyed. The day's activities will close with a dance In the evening for young and old. Everyone In the stake Is Invited to lay away their cares for this day and come and enjoy themselves them-selves together In a stake good time. Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. Matilda Vance, wife of John A. Vance of Orem, was severely Injured In-jured at 10 p. m. Saturday when the buggy they were riding In was struck by an auto truck. Ten Years Ago Now The Third ward Boy Scouta and Bee Hive Girls spent Thursday, Friday Fri-day and Saturday on their annual outing at Mutual Dell. Friday most of the girls hiked to 8ilver Lake. while the boys set their ficea toward to-ward Mount TlmpanogoK. Among those who reached the summit was Kendall Raamusson, 3H year old son of Ernest Rasmusson. He Is believed to be the youngest hiker yet to scale the famous peak. Ten Years Ago Now The Eighty-fifth quarterly conference con-ference of the Alpine stake was) hetd In Pioneer Park here Saturday and Sunday. In all, 1,240 people attended at-tended the our sesslona The general authorities who attended the conference were Apostle Joseph Fielding Smith, Elder Seymour B. Young and Pres. Geo. H. Brlmhall. Ten Years Ago Now The Utah Valley Gas and Coke company has formally accepted the franchise offered by Pleasant Grove and Payson, according to Manager Walter Adama |
