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Show 1938 J- Robinson the wing uests ere home of y ' in 5, fay E It ce rT K -i it mo.,,.::-' wti. day Salt 5 ES w. and i .r I'"" lLourchance I ..flf. to 1 J vx, i el ? M 1 J I 1' THELEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH Local Items Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lott Saturday visiting in Price. spent Ralph Trane, who is employed in Heber, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane. Elmer Jackson and S'am Rabin left Tuesday for Southern Utah to buy cattle. Mrs. R. B. Worlton and Mrs. T. p Kirkham spent last Wednesday in Salt Lake City, doing temple work. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christen- sen were guests of Mrs. Ann Brown and family in American Fork, Sat urday. country, lines like F i.Wnn dav SS it. franchise. Appreciate ttta right; Jain about govern-"E-ihin. about it. Alare aken 8t ,WPice',fhereeJIlef" ' k Msrpd to Ljrj rnnsi Cufpntlo vote. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fox and children, chil-dren, Don and Pat, of Salt Lake City were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lott. Mrs. Elmer Jackson and grandson, grand-son, Dickie, spent the week-end vising vis-ing in Salt Lake City with Beth and Phyllis Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ogden of Og-den Og-den were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles, Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Doll of this city in company with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crookston, Mrs. Done and Mrs. Dave Taylor of American Fork attended a lecture in Salt Lake City, Mon day evening. BWwto.,.. "J - r. 1 v S ; wL al Items m Charles Crabb vis- M HUUUBJ -An.il Crabb and chil- snd Mrs. Orren Win- .fferson. Lafe Christ- 3,rid Christofferson and L enjoyed a deer hunt L utah during the week- -jag with one aeer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas and Judge George A. Goates of Salt Lake City were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs. George H. Goates, the occasion being Mrs. Goates' birth day anniversary. Mr. Joseph Gill Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. ; B. Gill and daughter, Helen, and Mr. Joseph Gill Jr. visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Littleford, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Webb and ;: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norman. ,'' Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Evans and sons, Eugene and Morgan, and Mrs. Y.t... T" T.1 MHJ nM T ... a Roberts entertained 1UJ "'u TzTL, fnr Mr. Sunday visiting in Garland with : , :7tut r ,Mr. John R. Bone and with Mrs. aarles Gurney, Mrs. Os- i MDonHolmstead and,0"6511 Bone- , , - tV, , , the Lehi Second ward M. I. A. were 'in Lewis, wno is m .,.. . . . i it. m. t r o Vixo cute lauicu au uic iwmc ui viicn ant at the LD. S. nos-,, J r u ilUke City, spent Sun- iV"a- ; ltt0" illluo jmv HoTr owoninir Trip rfmp vaaa snpnr. aiflth her parents, Mr, -r..,. ... af r. . Tmrrlc i ill 111111 15 ucc-iuvc vviut wvw nmwa Gfflrge LeWlS. MjMMio UoIIawd'oti 1nTiViarr ttqq served. Attending were Juanita Fotheringham, Maurine McKellar, it, and Mrs. J. F. Brad- S.J Jnt.nfAK ClfltHo TuQM (HZ.urmSl Ashton, Batty Phillips. Donna xs rr? e s . : .Turner, and the class leader, Mrs. i-iiL Vitrei Webb. UHolmstead was called Je City Saturday on ac- 4e death of her brother- ir. L 0. Stevenson. She i there and attended the mices on Monday. Mr. t Victor Holmstead, Mrs, WANT ADS FOR SALE OR TRADE Beet Tops. Phone 88-W, Lehi. ll-3-2tp Anyone wishing their beets dug m ana Miss Cleo Holm- 'nr hai,i-rt RPp otan webb. 633 North .t also present at the fu- mttl West Leni. ices, Monaay. 10-26-ltp FOR SALE Young Pigs eight :. J. Whipple arrived home and and ten weeks old. See Rowley -slay, Mowing a three Goodwin, Lehi. 10-27-tf Tat in Arizona and Call- 1 Sit visited in Phoenix, Ari-I NOTICE Girls and Women iher daughter, Mrs. Leaf wanting employment at the Geneva fiinman and family and 'canning company washing cans, see a, California, with an- 'Mrs. Reva Brooks, Lehi. 10-26-tf ter, Mrs. E. C. Jorgen- i ftiiildren. She also visited FOR SALE 1100 lb Saddle Horse. Angeles and surrounding Call at 91 North Third East, Lehi. interest. En route home I . 10-20-2tp , "4 off at Fillmore, where 1 if her cousin, Mrs. Ernest LOST OR STRAYED Black 3-year-P former Lehi resident, 'old Colt, about 1400 pound. Any-.j-soald was formerly Miss one finding same will be paid for lnch, daughter of the late 'their trouble. Return to Albert Van r a. Isaac Aldrich. Mrs. 'wagoner, Lehi. 10-20-ltp not seen her for sev-1 - W h Elmore she also I FOR SALE Dining Room Table, i ja Mrs. Day, who was for- 1 Mrs. Carl Gunther, Lehi. 10-13-lt ltjMae Bone of this Whipple reports a very j FOR SALE Separator and Radio. kHr See Mrs. Jennie Nostrom, Lehi. 10-13-lt i Wfs Sale )TOT, IN COUNTY, STATE FOR TRACTOR PLOWING See J. E. Richards, Lehi. 10-6-tf FOR SALE Nice baking and otan-iTifT Arvnips 75 cents bushel; al- so DeUcious, 80 cents bushel. Janus Schow, Lehi. 10-6-3tp WANTED Barley. A. E. Adams, Phone 184-J- Lehi. 9-8- OWNERS' LOAN COR- 'jorporation, Plain- fHILLips and ALICE 25 We- ROBERT L, OLIVE PHILLIPS, "Pendants. at sheriffs Sale at l U1 ouruiouse, Bfsi Pes sit- County and par-bed par-bed as fnii. Sfl20 feet West of the Sf Survey of Buiid- , W 2-3 fppt.' tV,OTi.a 9 " ieet- -""v - - , , 1 u nnn. T . . A- . ijnn,itninff u nil imvuii! lui . orui au 2-3 1 same uy iucni."j"i& APPLES FOR SALE Delicious and Jonathans. Will trade for wheat. George Buchanan, Lehi. 929"tf FOR SALE Second and Third croD Hay. John Peterson, Seven State street, Lehi R. L. ASHBY American Fork, Utah Republican Nominee Two-year County Commissioner Voters of Utah County 1 Do you approve of the way Salt Lake County has been allowed to use Utah Lake as a storage reservoir reser-voir and drain it at will? It has caused property damage dam-age of untold thousands of dollars to Utah County. 2 Do you know Salt Lake Canal companies are now sueing to obtain a hold on nearly all the water rights of Utah County? I stand for our county helping water owners to maintain their claims. , 1 3 As individuals what chance have we against these big companies? As a County the odds are in our favor. ; 4 Do you know the state has taken from the county the control of assessments for taxation? I stand, for the return of this power to the county. 5 Wo you know the State is now threatening the right of cities and counties to participate in the gasoline tax? I stand for the safeguarding of this right, and the using of some of this money to reduce property xes." 6 Do you know it takes a large part of Social Security benefits to distribute them? I stand for more money for the needy and less for grafters. I believe the aged should not be humiliated and made to take a paupers oath before they can get help. 7Do you approve of the squandering of the vast sums of the peoples money on road work of so questionable ques-tionable value as has been going on in the North end' of the county? I stand for an efficient and businesslike administration. , . (Paid Political Advertisement) Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Atlanta Christensen Christ-ensen of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smith on Sunday. Mrs. John Christensen is Mrs. Smith's sister. Mrs. Rachel Anderson arrived home Sunday following a visit in Salt Lake City. Her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Anderson An-derson of Salt Lake City, accom panied her home and spent the day here. The Pandora club members en joyed a gay Hallowe'en "pot luck" party last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lowell Brown, The members came in costume and enjoyed games and social chat, fol lowed by a delicious "pot luck" luncheon. Present were Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Armond Webb, Mrs. John Southwick, Mrs. Herman Swenson, Mrs. LeRoy Loverldge, Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Miss Lucile Bateman and Mrs. Brown. FOITND Brown Coat, belonging to small boy. Found south of Me- mnrial building. Owner may nave 1 Hit .1. I this ad. Call at The Lehi Sun office. BEFORE YOU BUY See me for Easy Washing Machines, Radios, and Electrical Appliances. You will Save, and get the Best. Arnold C. Brems. Watkins Dealer. Phone bo-w, Dress up your hair for coming events with a lovely long lasting NUTRI TONIC OIL PERMANENT. See our new hair styles -There are many new creations you'll want to wear. Phone for Appointment Mrs. Elizabeth Dean Telephone 154-J First East 5th North,Ihi William S. Gray Laid At Rest William Silus Gray, 79, who Passed away at his home here on Tuesday, October 25, following a lingering illness of heart trouble and other complications, was laid nt final rest in the city cemeterv Friday afternoon, following impressive impres-sive funeral services held at 1:00 p. m. in the Fifth ward chapel. The chapel was crowded with the many relatives and friends of the deceased and the floral tributes were many and exceedingly beautiful, beau-tiful, conveying in silence the respect re-spect and love held for the deceased de-ceased and his family in this community. Bishop's Counselor Randal Schow officiated at the services, which opened with the Fifth ward Relief society chorus singing, "Come, Come Ye Saints," accompanied by Miss Miriam Lott. The chorus was under un-der the direction of Mrs. Leota Peterson. Elisha H. Peck offered the invocation. Elmo Gray, a grandson, read the biographical sketch, which follows. Erma Whittaker, a member of the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir, sang, "The Holy City," accompanied by Miss Zada Webb. Speakers were Mayor John N Whimpey, Dr. G. S. Richards and Bishop E. B. Garrett, each of them speaking highly of the deceased and bringing out many fine thoughts in which the bereaved family were comforted. Miss Ada Phillips sang "Going Home," and Roy Davis sang, "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine." Both were accompanied by Miss Zada Webb. As the closing number the Relief society chorus sang," "Beautiful Home." James H. Gardner offered the benediction. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where Bishop Hyrum Anderson An-derson dedicated the grave. Biographical Sketch of WILLIAM SILL'S GRAY William Silus Gray was born in Lehi, Utah, November 28, 1858, being be-ing the fourth child in a family of six. His parents, Joseph Reeves and Mary Franklin Gray, were converted con-verted to the Church of England by George William Kirkham. His mother died when he was four years old and his father re-married the same year. He spent his early boy hood working on the farm assisting his father. At 12 years of age he went out and herded sheep for one year. , ' At 15 years of age he went ' to work for different farmers until he was 20, then he' worked hauling cordwood In Park City, using two yoke of oxen. 4 After John Beck discovered his mine in Eureka, Brother Gray went to work hauling ore for him. He also hauled the sand to build the Relief society hall that is still standing stand-ing on Main street in Lehi; Mr. Beck having built the hall and presented pre-sented it to the Relief society as a momento of their kindness to him before he Jocated his mine. He also assisted Mr. Beck in building Beck s Hot Springs in North Salt Lake. He purchased a lot in the East part of Lehi and built a little house nn it. About this time romance seemed to enter his life and he fell in love with a beautiful blond, blue-eyed blue-eyed neighbor girl. ' After a short courtship they went by team from Lehi to Logan where they were married for eternity in the Temple of the Lord. She has been a constant con-stant and faithful companion to him since that time. To this union were born 14 children chil-dren 11 boys and three girls all reaching maturity except one who died in infancy. For 26 years there vere living ten robust, active sons and three daughters. Less than a year ago Brother and Sister Gray were called upon to mourn the loss of their youngest son whom God in his wisdom called home, leaving a wife and three boys. There are wj living giauu-children giauu-children and ten great grandchil dren. One grandson filled a mission, one is an ensign in the U. S. navy, and one is now on a mission. Brother and Sister Gray have al ways lived on the same lot, sharing each other's joys and sorrows. Brother Gray was a farmer and stock-raiser. This was supplemented supplement-ed by shearing sheep in the spring and working in the sugar factory in the fall. He was always an active and willing worker and his entire family have inherited this trait from him. He was of an optomistic nature and up to a few days pre ceding his passing he was planning his garden and his activities for next summer. He was always a faithful Latter-Day Latter-Day Saint and was a member of the High Priests quorum, having been ordained to that office by Abel John Evans. He was always a staunch supporter of movements for civic betterment. He was one of the founders and organizers of the Progressive Irrigation Irri-gation Company and was a member mem-ber of its board of directors until a few years ago when his physical condition forced his retirement. He was watermaster for a great many First Ward Reorganize Young Men's Mutual A new Young Men ' superinterid- ency of the M. I. A. has been appointed ap-pointed in the Lehi First ward, under the direction of the bishopric. and are now serving in the organ ization. B. J. Lott is the new superin tendent with Thomas Woffinden and Louis Phillips, as his assist ants. The outgoing superintendencv consists of Byam Curtis, superin tendent; Leo Hadfield and Russell Knudsen, assistants. Mr. Curtis moved from the ward necessitating the reorganization. The Young Men's presidencv in cludes Mrs. Phyllis Webb, president; Miss Reva Goates and Mrs. Fern Glover, counselors. Miss Rhea Hig-ginson Hig-ginson is the secretary of the Young Women's organization. o . STAKE MERRY-GO-ROUND DANCES BEGIN The M. I. A. Merry-Go-Round dancers .first call is Tuesday, No vember 8, in the Lehi First ward amusement hall, on the corner of First South and Second West street, where delicious refreshments will be a treat. A ticket to this first dance will bring, If it is lucky, a turkey on the wing. Remember, November 8, at 9 p. m. at the First ward hall for lively music, a livelier time and a live turkey. o Mrs. Alma Beck, Mrs. Norma Mc-Carrie Mc-Carrie and Mrs. Lucy Whitman attended at-tended the temple excursion last Thursday from Lehi stake. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior and children, LaDeane and Keith, spent the day visiting In Magna with Mr. Prior's sister, Mrs. William C. Reese and family. Monday they were visiting with relatives in Spanish Fork. years, a position requiring tact, executive ex-ecutive ability and Judgment. He passed away at 10:05 p. m., October 25, 1938, after a lingering Illness-lacking Illness-lacking a month of reaching his 80th milestone. He has lived a good and useful, life and to him may be Justly applied ap-plied the phrase, "Well done, thout good and faithful servant." Young Man Appointed Acting City Judge Glendor W. Adams has been ap pointed acting city Judge of Ogden and is now serving in that capacity, according to word received last week by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Adams of Lehi. Already a number num-ber of cases have been brought before be-fore him and he has passed sound Judgment on them. Glendor recently graduated from the Law School of the George Wash ington university in Washington, D. C, and passed the Utah Bar last January. He recently located In Ogden, opening a law office in that city. He also has offices in Morgan Mor-gan county two days each week. According to reports received, he is making rapid strides in his profession pro-fession and his many friends here expect him to go a long way within a short time. Friends extend wishes for his future success in his chosen profession. : c HARVEST BALL A SUCCESS The Lehi stake M. I. A. Harvest Ball held last Friday evening in the First ward amusement hall was proclaimed pro-claimed a big success by the large crowd of dancers from all parts of the stake who thronged the hall. Pumpkins, corn and other harvest features decorated the hall, providing pro-viding a gay setting for this social occasion. Prizes for best costumes were awarded to Mrs. Alice Hutchings, who was dressed as an owl, and George Downs, who came as a witch. Both of them were presented with a bushel of Delicious apples. - - MATTRESS REMAKING Old Mattresses Made New with a New Tick Only $430 Have your Old Mattress Renovated, Reno-vated, cleaned and re-covered, or converted Into a spring fin. We also make those Feather Mattresses and Pillows. Write: . " ' ' ' ' OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. 54 North Fourth West1 Prove, Utah ; '. or telephone orders to 90-W, Lehi Let's Look at the Record Stnitor Elbert D. Thomas during hit fix years in congress has been the little mascot of Washington bureaucrats. His record is successive parade of votes for radical legislative innovations regardless of their effect on Utah citizens. On the Supreme Court packing bill . . . which JEOPARDIZES JEOP-ARDIZES FREE, INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY . . . Vpo he voted ....,.. .... I CO On wage and hour legislation . . . which ULTIMATELY REDUCES THE PAY OF UTAH WORKINGMEN . , . VpC he voted ."..... .. .. Vu On farm legislation . . . WHICH CAUSES STARVA- . ; TION UTAH FARM PRODUCTS PRICES . .". VpC he voted .......... I Co On reciprocal trade treaty legislation . . . WHICH ALLOWS IMPORTATION OF CHEAP FOREIGN PRODUCTS, WHICH IS DESTROYING THE AMERICAN AMER-ICAN MARKET ... he voted Yes Why did you, Senotor Thomas, forget your own people' and sacrifice' the welfare of Utah to curry the favor of Washington bureaucrats? '. . k Let's Elect Fearless, INDEPENDENT MEN Who Are Trained to Weigh Problems and Who Will Safeguard Utah's Interests in Congress Not YES-MEN! VOTE S REPUBLICAN (Paid Political Advertisement by Republican State Committer, - D J. Wilson, Chairman) Lehi, Utah. 10-13-tf |