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Show Colton's Re-Election Is Vital To Utah I ' I f , t"" il I ' ' L ; l - " ' t 'I 1 ! In presenting the name of Don j B. Colton to the electorate of Utah to continue to represent this State in Congress, the Republican Party is asking that one of the nation's outstanding congressmen be returned re-turned to Washington. Congressman Colton is now the chairman of the Public Lands committee, com-mittee, and he also ranks high on tha committees on Roads, Irrigation, Irriga-tion, Reclamation of Arid Lands, and Expenditures in the Executive departments, the last of which is a very important committee, as it checks and considers all expenditures expendi-tures authorized by Congress. Probably no State in the Union il so vitally affected by a public lands policy. This involves flood control in the West, grazing regulations regu-lations and reclamation. If returned re-turned to Congress, Mr. Colton's chairmanship of this important committee will have great iilu-ence iilu-ence in the shaping of its policy. In the event that a change is made in this chairmanship it would, according ac-cording to the line of succession, probably go to Florida, which, in itself, would be a blow to W-. stern aspirations. Congressman Colton's record on road legislation is second to none in congressional halls. He is largely large-ly responsible for the distribution of Federal Aid funds on the basis of publicly owned lands and privately pri-vately owned lands in the western states. Here in Utah that distribution distri-bution ratio is 74r,'o to 26'i. He was joint author of the Colton-Od-die Bill, whicfl increased the Federal Fed-eral Aid fund from $75,000,000 to $125,000,000, and increased the Forest Road funds from $,500,000 to $12,500,000. He was also one of the sponsors of the regular Col-ton-Oddie Bill, which provided foi federal highway construction on public domain without requiring funds to be matched by the states His record in respect to Federal reclamation in Utah needs no comment. com-ment. Every worihy reclamation project which has been presented to Congress has received Mr. Colton's Col-ton's support. He was a member of the committee commit-tee which drafted and sponsored the bill co-ordinating and consolidating consoli-dating all veteran activities, and he has always supported the American Legion's legislative program. In addition to this, ha has secured help for scores of veterans of the World War, the Spanish-American War and the Indian Wars. The return of Mr. Colton to Congress Con-gress is of vital import, not only to Utah but to the Inter-mountain West. Republican Congressional Committee. Com-mittee. Paid Advertisement. ADLETS Old Horses Wanted See Melgaard, Fox Farm, Fairvlew, Utah. FOR SALE Good Majestic Range See Calvin Christensen. FOR SALE Two heaters. Very reasonable. H. G. Ericksen, Mt. Pleasant. FOR SALE A fine bunch of rams big fellows. Charles Truscott, Mt. Pleasant. FOR SALE Black Rams. Alfred Johnson, Mt. Pleasant. RememoT the place. FOR SALE or Rent-the H. P. Ericksen residence. For particulars particul-ars write Leonard Ericksen, Hamer, Idaho. FOR SALE Jonathan apples, free from worms, at 35 cents per bushel. bush-el. Call 243R1 at Nephi, or write Monroe Whiting, Nephi. FOR SALE four choice Rambouil-let Rambouil-let stud vams, for sale cheap, a!?o a lot of extra choice cros3 bred ams. Apply John K. Madsen. FOR SALE the Ellen Miller home at reasonable price. See A. L. Peterson. FOR SALE Albert Reymund farm south of city, 40 acres. 35 shares water right. Make us an offer. 1-3 cash down, ballance time. See Mt. Pleasant Comercial & Savings Bank. FOR SALE Rambouillet Rams. Or will trade for sheep, calves or pigs. Oeorge C. Sorensen. For Sale at a Bargain Corner lot 41-123 Highland Park. Salt Lake City. Will sell my equity eq-uity of over $900.00 for $250.00 cash. A curb and gutter assesment of 437.88 in five yearly payments of $87.58 each, making cost of lot to purchaser $687.88. Offering this bargain to my home folks before be-fore I advertize in other papers. If interested write at once to Mrs. Ella Neilson Hoisapple, Delano, California. To ML Pleasant Taxpayers: proposal made by Telluride Power Company by letter of -Inly 8, 1929 to the Mayor and City Council of Mount Pleasant, to furnish supplementary and breakdown electric service to the City will be available until the end of this year cr longer. Under this proposal the Company would acquire no franchise or other rights within the city limits, and world supply cnly such needed power as might be over and above the capacity cf the present city plant, at a rate that would average about three and one half cents per kilowatt hour. The City would resell this power at rates that would average between six and eight cents per kilowatt hour, making a hand-- hand-- some profit on the transaction. The City's investment for this power connection would not exceed twenty-five hundred dollars. Judging from conditions at Nephi where power is purchased pur-chased und-sr a similar arrangement, Mount Pleasant's power bill would less tha-j thj bond interest for the proposed new city power plant. Would it not be well to consider this matter with care befc-re under!:5 king to pay principal and interest on a new $40,000 bond burd 3n? Telluride Power Company (Paid Advertisement.) If you Vote for the AMENDMENTS You will be Taxed on Your Mortgage on your Income on your Wages on your Little Business In addition to all your present property and special Taxes There Uiil le Ho lelief. IT'S A TAX-SPENDER'S Program! TE mo (Paid Advertisement.) CONSULT. With Us About Your Banking Matters CLOSE co-operation with our depositors for then-best then-best interest, and ours, is one of our traditional policies. poli-cies. i j OUR intimate knowledge of local and general bug. I in ess connections has been of great service to our customers' cus-tomers' business plans. EVERY banking service your business requires is ! faithfully rendered. North Sanpete Bank MT. PLEASANT, UTAH Y&to R'St in this store is the only place you can b the genuine Estate HEATROLA. Lots of heaters look like it But no others j act like for only the Heatrola has that heat- 5jjp j ma kin fuel-saving Intensi-Fire Air Duct g Consolidated Furniture Company FURNITURE, HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING MT. PLEASANT "Where It Is a Pleasure to Shop." i i i II (mms lowest-priced 1 NjStS QJJALITY I j tire "0m Tnese big sturdy tires, extra built to rllVvtr meet lie exacting demands of modern j I fill Hit driving conditions, are the kind of tires ' P we like to sell. First, because their low price brings ) SIZE PR1CE buyers into our store. j 29 x 4.40 , $ 5.55 Second, because these buyers get so 29 x 4.50 . . 6.20 much more tire than they expected that 30 x 4.50 . 4 0.30 w . -b- I 28x4.75 . . 7.40 Hf 6Zf 29 x 5.00 . . 7.05' !f If I W 31x5.25 . . 0.75 Jse JiJ Ms?s JgL I 29 x 5.50 . .05 '11 j' Otwr sizts proportionately low . I I ' tires make permanent customers for us. 5 LIBERAL Come in and take a look at them. : ALLOWANCF Nte tlleir Senerous size and the wide, ! .. . deep tread of tough, springy rubber- I on your old tires j i , , 3 - toward a set of ke our word or if there's even I KELLY REGISTERED more quality where you can't see it j BALLOONS but where it's even more important. i 1 All Kelly Tires are guaranteed tot life. I North Sanpete Motor MT. PLEASANT All KELLY dealers are Independent dealers 1 I |