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Show TITK T.TflTTT SUN. LE1I1, UTAH Tll,:- our power to assist the government y - T- aits- oiyae Dorton was a Salt "J jaA trt avoid. I I ,fllM I I I fJTYlG Lake Cit.v visit. t,,a i Mormn. c X i in Hriv rrrnrrajn ucdi"- w i ., . -i .w-w A -oxa,v, i q A Letter From Elder Karl E. Webb Bonders Ferry, Ida. August 4, 1934- Dear Editor: It gives me great joy to be able to write and thank you for sending me the Lehl Sun. Only those who have been away from home know what Joy It Is to get a Lent paper and read of the things that are going go-ing on in Leehi- I look forward to receiving your paper every week. It seems as tho It brings me closer to my home and friends, when I have the oportuntty of reading your paper. I also want to thank the people of Lehl for everything they did for me In helping me to reach my field of labor. I appreciate It more than I can find words to express. I have Just returned from a trip to the Cardston Temple. I know you have heard of the caravan car-avan that the people of the North wflHtwn States mission conducts every year to that temple. I would Just like to tell you some of the trip. The missionaries of the Spokane district bought two old Hudson cars to make the trip to. We all met in Spokane the Sunday Sun-day before we were to leave. When we arrived in Sponkane I met Brother and Sister Davis and Brown. I was very glad to see them. They told me all about the people of Lehl, and what they were doing- We spent the day there going to meetings. We left for Cardston the next morning from CoeuredAlene, Idaho. We went by way of Kingp Gate, that being the way President Sloan advised us to go- We traveled all day and all night. At six o'clock the next morning we arrived at Waterton Lakss National Pa:;-, about thirty miles from Cardston- We stayed there about eight hours, lenged the elders to a gam of ball. I wont tell you who won the game, 111 let you guess. We tried hard enough. i We arrived In Cardston at about five o'clock In the evening- We were taken into the homes of the saints and treated royally. That night (Tuesday) a large street meeting; was held- President Sloan and several other men were the speakers. There were about about five hundred people attend-j tag the meeting. The next day , we began temple work- We went through five sessions ses-sions in two and a half days. I had the , privilege of going through the temple and doing work for some of our good brother Davis family- . We left Cardston for home at about five o'clock Friday. We went as far as the edge of Glacier National Na-tional Park that night. We could not find cabins for all of us, so we built a large fire and spent the rest of the night singing and talking. talk-ing. We spent most of the next day in the park. The park is the most beautiful place I have ever seen- We left the park at about four o'clock that day. We traveled all that night, end arrived in Sand Point the next morning at seven o'clock- We spent the rest of the day there, and returned to Coeurd alene that evening. We had a wonderful trip. We got to see a lot of pretty places, besides doing the temple work- There Is nothing on earth that can give us greater Joy than serving our God, and there is no better way In which to serve Him than doing work for our dead. I can truly say that I am enjoying enjoy-ing my work- The people here to the Pan Handle of Idaho have shown us great respect. We have books of Mormon and pamphlets ortth them. I have Just been transferred to Bonners Ferry from Coeurd'alene, and I think I will enjoy my work here Just the same. This is a very beautiful country, to northern Idaho. We are right among the pine covered hills and I wish to thank you again for. sending the paper, and I pray the Lord's blessings upon you and the people of Lehl I remain, . KARL E- WEBB Livestock Situation While there a group of boys chal-had eood success to leaving our By J. A. McNaughton Los Angeles, August 8, 1934 There are many serious angles to the pres ent drouth situation which Is leading to the destruction of hundreds of thousands of cattle. ' To my mind the tragic part of the situation isn't the present, bad as it Is, but rather the future when the far-reaching effect ef-fect of doing away with breeding herds will actually be felt Large numbers of foundation herds are located to drouth stricken areas, and doubtless there will be no choice to some instances but to slaughter them, but this should only be resort-ed resort-ed to where It Is utterly Impossible to salvage the better herds. Even though it Is necessary to move them great distances, or bring feed to them, it would be well worth the expense if the government would provide funds for this purpose. It would be expensive, but not so ex pensive as facing a long period of rehabilitating our flocks and herds. Should these foundation herds be destroyed it would mean the wiping out of generations of painstaking work which has been done to the past Doubtless in the lifetime of anyone reading this release we would not see the replacement of these herds. We will all be doing something for the Industry by doing everything in our power to assist the government In anv nroeram designed W avoiu, as far as possible, the destruction of these breeding herds. Anomer important im-portant consideration Is that when a herd Is done away with, It puts a cattleman out of business and throws him Into the over populated ranks of those who have no way of earning 'a livelihood. I have always confined myself to subjects having a direct bearing upon up-on the livestock industry In these releases. Up until the past few weeks the labor unrest throughout the country, while it has had its effect upon all of our activities regardless re-gardless of our line of work, has not directly interfered with the movement move-ment of livestock. The San Francisco strike for a few days paralyzed the supply of meat food to the million people to the bay district, but fortunately that situation was quickly remedied. Then came the Chicago Stock Yard strike, with thousands of animals on hand to the yards and a small group of employees preventing their move ment or care. I cannot conceive of anvona deliberately preventing the supplying of food and water to nun gry, thirsty animals.' In the wildest flights of imagination, one who has engaged in handling livestock cannot believe that men could stand guard and listen to the thirsty bellowing of cattle begging for water, and not be moved to supply it. It Isn't a question of whether the men or the employees are right. It is a Question of an inhuman act of bringing about the suffering of dumb animals, and the same time preventing the movement of necessary neces-sary meat food supplies to the pub lie. This is a peculiar quirk to human nature. Most of those men, as in dlviduals would not torture an animal ani-mal of any kind, but as a group they appear to have lost the human touch. "Cods Cook Aided English In' the World war, a wrecked Ger man cruiser yielded a secret code book which enabled the English to decipher German naval secrets for months. mm mm m i a v IVilY SUCH REDUCTIONS III AUGUST? Because we want to get a head start on the heater season, prevent the usual cold weather rush. Heatrola prices advanced several months ago, but we bought before the advance, and now in this August sale we are passing all of the saving on to you. After September 1st, the new prices will positively be in effect ALL 1934 MODELS INCLUDED. Nothing held back. Every heater in this sale a factory-new model Every heater a genuine gen-uine Estate Heatrola scientifically designed, de-signed, beautifully finished. Each one with the Intensi-Fire Air Duct and other exclusive features that mean an impor tant fuel saving. lllllll lIllHiill order in Miss Phyllis Kirkham Is visiting in Salt Lake City, a guest of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Morris Trane. Mrs. John Street will leave for California Tuesday, having received word that her daughter, Alice is very ill , ; 4 Mrs. Jennh Nostrom and sons, Bruce and Reed, are visiting to Los Angeles with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ElwtoBeck- " i 1' for you. You want a Heatrola your family wants a Heatrola Heat-rola so we urge you to order or-der it now and save. Save on the original price save on fuel as long as ljvn " mmMil SEE THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES IH THE HEW 1934 ESTATE HEATROLAS Feed door opened by foot lever. ' One-piece jointless ash box. Famous Intensi-Firt Air Duct Coal chute and smoke curtain Sensational new "Spirit of Progress" model (j f SEE ). a TRADE IH YOUR OLD HEATER ! as further inducement to buy now, well make you a liberal allowance for your old heater, regardless regard-less of its age, size or condition. n A fill DHvnrriT u V ll li r il I 1:1 E 11 I J A A ONLY W4I IS Regular payments begin when yoor Heatrola to installed cuaixs s SALE Di: Mrs- Noel Knight and daughter, Joann, of Salt Lake City visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis. Mrs. Earl Smith and sons, Glenn and Grant, and daughter, Phyllis, spent Thursday to Magna with Mr. and Mrs- J- A. Taylor. Phyllis remained re-mained for a ten day visit. Mr- and Mrs- Lowell Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown of Payson left Wednesday for Western Colorado to visit with Mr- and Mrs-J. Mrs-J. H. Brown on their sheep ranch. Mr. and Mrs- Howard Timpson of American Pork left last week to make their home in Los Angeles, where Mr. Timpson is employed. Mrs- Timpson was formerly Miss Marjorie Lott of this city. Where, September dot Name September got its name from the Romans; "septem" in Latin means seven and September was the seventh sev-enth month of the old Roman year, as they started with March. It li our ninth month, of course, as a result re-sult of the Romans slipping a coupla of cog. with the Hi. Mormons larKe n popularity, vit.i'? that the birth 1 from 85 t r i yearg. Once P.- . Yellowstone .h frozen. "'., , 1 To Imnrave It P..i c f w "'"lOCem Mr- and Mrs- John W. Smith and Mr- and Mrs- Elias M. Jones were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. I - n n JH m &Zl I j yasLjwfeam Ia. ko.l.a im.li.htlu killk. n..-t- . . --J The Fourth ward Sundav school wujbbbu uitx oeauuncauon officers and teachers are holding an F rarms aions more man io.ouu outine tolav (Thursday) In Amer- P"es or improvea nignwuya w uio can Fork canyon. A program, games and refreshments will be en-Joyed. 4 kiHnlnn itnrinhtlu killhAarHa bIirn rt, .,.... w- ' .v.,w wucueci modern hishwitt ,v..., ....... ... una jear encouragei iim mjrvv0 wi0 bciiuuh ui men ruiai f'vpcrxiea, intet, the Hon J t Anrfrsnn nf Sanrtv RnHav whiio '. iraultf Minister of Highways, a leader In the movement to tot. thAr t.hOT p.fanrfprf the. Raiment fr' noted 8Cenlc landscapes. Other picture (hows type of meeting in the Sandy ward. irtur!s Xo ,een alon hJ,9h by vi,ilin juui. vucucv uiii guiiiiiiEi mai miiTwui anniversary 01 CirUerl ditttr- farmer memben the lmportat well-kept fences, weU-Cs., uiicoes, iracu lunounded r flowers, neatly trimmed tree t shrubs, freshly painted hau J farm houses, gymmetrittllj tl barns and general orderliness, Author of the antlMliorid and zealous guardian of the Frs. charm of the Quebec eoiist'Tti Minister Perrault Is pointing at the farmers the Tltal part tig: play not only In bettering tej pression which tourists mtft the province, but In lmproriaj -actual value of their os p-ties. p-ties. More than 3.000,000 Aioer-rioionsis Aioer-rioionsis roam through the i-bec i-bec countryside annually b . tiae reads and It Is the fcs of the provincial authorities, s Perrault said, to create fort scenic vistas In keeping ri time French-Canadian trate Mrs. B. W- Brown returned from Salt Lake City Sunday, where she spent a few days visiting with her husband who is in the L. D- S- hospital hos-pital She reports his condition fair. He expects to be there some three 'weeks yet. Th'3 following ladies were enter-' talned at the home of Mrs- George Lewis Wednesday: Mrs. Oliver Kirk-, ham and daughter, Mrs. Gene'Mc-1 Leod and daughter, Mrs. SylvestsT Evans, Mrs- Edward Larsen newest objective In Quebec's campaign cam-paign to preserve the original (scenic charm of its countryside, following drastic legislation last (year banning advertising billboards land other unsightly objects from jits many motor routes, the Provin cial Tourist Bureau, under the lead ership of the Hon. J. E. Perrault. minister of Highways and Mtnea, is now enlisting thousands of farmers farm-ers to the movement. Long noted for . the general cleanliness and rustic charm of its nuaint rural villages. Quebec is now going a step further by offensK prizes for the improvement aurl beautiflcation or farm properties tourist bu- Sd icnnnpratine with the ua-usnter, is, Airs. w. u wortfon. reau and the DeDartment of Asri- and daughter, Margaret and Mrs-' culture are innumerable agricultur al socities which are auRSPSting to T- F. Kirkham. OFFERS TO SUBSCRIBERS, NEW OR OLD Pi! ING ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE! iwh miM prom on next yesr s reading! ... Your home news-55555' psper end the pick of this choice list of magazines AH for the amazing low crice iven below. I I f l C I euvmr' . m Better Hemes & GardtrIYr. U Delineator yr Honywood Movie Mjl Yr. McOfTi Mjaai!. l v. i e . Movie CUic . J Yr. Pathfinder WeeUv) 1Y, Pktorul Review Yr. Open Road (8 op) 2Yr. Screen Book yr Screen Play i v. True Confession$ 1 Yr U Kadiotand y. ' " tr r-m i - " ' ' IT - All l "7- fee mm n imru-n Poultry Tk Country TfceFinnJewML-,1 Oppar'i FinMf- !,J GenrletromwjJ n Home Circle "V i-ii!fhd ted" J.A Mother's Kom I-,. 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