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Show jillHSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1910 THE LEHI SU? Fin. UTAH I flTE USUI SUN Lblished Every Thursday at SUN rUBLISIIIXG Cf r,d as Second Class Mat- I 'at the Postoffice at n Rate $1-00 Per Year inAB Z?(- Zri?tn THB- Local Items Misses May and Alice Holmstead and Mrs. Richard Thurman of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. Blanche Evans on Saturday. Mrs. Stanley Taylor and Mrs, Rachel Anderson accompanied Mrs. O. R. Ivory of Salt Lake City to Kanab during the week-end, where they attended a Primary convention. conven-tion. They left Friday and returned Sunday evening. En route they visited Zions park and Bryce canyon can-yon and report a lovely trip. Mrs. Ivory Is a member of the General Primary board. Paul Christofferson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Christofferson. left Monday morning for the mission mis-sion school in Salt Lake City. On November 7 he will leave for Atlanta, At-lanta, Georgia, headquarters of the Southern States mission, where he has been called to serve as an L. D. S. missionary. Paul was honored at a missionary mission-ary farewell testimonial last Thursday Thurs-day evening in the Fourth ward chapel. SOS Message HELP RE-ELECT 0EELT ! R BIG BUSINESS will not help re-elect President Roosevelt. It will not help elect Abe Murdock, Rep. J. Will Robinson, Walter K. Granger or Herbert B. Maw. This I, YOUR campaign. The Democratic State) Committee must have funds to meet the onslaught on-slaught which the Republicans Re-publicans are making In the press and on the radio. The committee appeals to YOU to help finance the Roosevelt campaign YOUR campaign. Send NOW $1, $2 or $5 (More if you can) to Stuart P. Dobbs Democratic Financt Director, Room 301, Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake City, Utah. PLEASE DO IT NOW! Tear Out This AC Use it as Coupon to Send Donation (Piid Political Advertisement, by Democratic Stat. Committee) t-'Tm i T - 1 1 i FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE First Legislative District Among those from out of town here last Friday to attend funeral services for Charles Barnes in the Third ward were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes pf Belgrade, Montana; Mon-tana; Mrs. Ethel Patterson, and her daughter and son-in-law of Chinook, Chi-nook, Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Has-ler Has-ler of Midway, A. C. Cooper Mrs. Mary Bachus, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cutler, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cutler of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barnes and daughter, Rosalind, of Sandy, Mrs. Swenson and three daughters of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tomlinson of Pleasant Grove and other friends from Salt Lake City. Members of the Junior Athenian club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Herman Swenson on Thursday Thurs-day evening of last week. A very interesting review of the book, "Kitty Foyle" by Morley was given by Miss Norine Fox, after which light refreshments were served. Attending At-tending were the following: Misses Reva Goates, Norine Fox, Thelma Goodwin, Arleen Goodwin, Lexia Bateman, LaPriel Goodwin, Mrs. John Southwick, Mrs. Byron Whipple, Whip-ple, Mrs. Dean Van Wagoner, Mrs. Nile Washburn, Mrs. Armond Webb, Mrs. Joseph Robison, Mrs. L. B. Brown, Mrs. Wane Chris tensen, Mrs. Odell Peck, Mrs. Hugh Rhodes, Mrs. Seth Hansen and the hostess. The club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Wane Christensen on 3yc Thursday evening, November T. V V X. . - I Yr ,') BURTON II. ADAMS Alert, Honest, Experienced (Paid Political Advertisement) Outstanding among the social events of the past week was the lovely dinner party given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Delia Fox by members of the Lent Stake Relief Society board in compliment com-pliment to Mrs. Julia Hunter, Mrs. TJdine Wing and Mrs. Wanda Curtis, Cur-tis, outgoing members of the board. Other special guests in addition to these three included the stake Sunshine Sun-shine workers, Mrs. Mina Webb, Mrs. Marie Gunther and Mrs. Anne C. Fyffe. Nice gifts were presented to Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Wing and Mrs. Curtis, as tokens of appreciation apprecia-tion for their splendid work and service in this organization. WHERE'S THE REST OF THIS NEWSPAPER?" You want the whole story riot just part of it w h e t h e r it's news of the world or news about HEATING COSTS! You wouldn't have a very clear idea about what's going on if you saw only part of your daily paper. And you wouldn;t get a true picture of your heating costs if you looked only at one item. After all, it's the total that counts. The Only Way .to Look at It What are you now paying for coal? A fair average is $48 per winter, or $4 month on a yearly basis. That's not bad but it's only one item. In addition, what do you pay for cooking, cook-ing, water-heating and refrigeration? If yours !s an average home, you're paying about $6 a month, or $72 a year, for those items. Now add it all up. $48 plus $72 is $120 or an average through the year of $10 a month. Gas Costs No More Many local families, using Gas for all four jobs (heating, cooking, water-heating, refrigeration) pay no more than $9 or $10 a month average through the yearl Gas offers you this economy because you pay for it on a sliding scale. As you wse more of it, the cost automatically goes down. Talk it over with your family. Then come in, or phone, and talk it over with us. Learn how easily you can begin enjoying modern Gas heat now! A MOUtlTAIll FHELiUPPLY COMPANY SERVING TWENTY-THREE UTAH COMMUMmS COLTON'S MESSAGE TO AGED AND UNEMPLOYED So much has been said against me with reference to my position on relief and pensions for the aged that I am taking this means of acquainting you with my program. " C , Ti I ADVOCATED OLD AGE PENSIONS AND UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF IN THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES LONG BEFORE BE-FORE THE PRESENT MOVEMENT IN THAT DIRECTION BEGAN AND WHEN IT WAS UNPOPULAR TO DO SO. I am, therefore, not a stranger to the problem. It will be my purpose, if elected, to maintain and continue the present welfare program for all of the aged and for those who cannot be employed at real jobs. INDUSTRY SHOULD BE EXPANDED as rapidly as possible and REAL JOBS furnished TO REPLACE the present MAKE-SHIFT JOBS: until that time comes it would be my policy to carry forward the present relief program. We should LIVE UP TO THE PRESENT LAW PROVIDING $30.00 PER MONTH FOR THE AGED. Appropriations should be made by the State of Utah to meet the State's part of the pension. A reduction can be made in overhead expense and waste in administration. admin-istration. These savings can be given to you and others for whom the money is intended. It is not. my policy to put a premium on idleness; therefore, I do not favor making reductions in your pensions because you raise a small garden or keep a few chickens to supplement your income. Industrious-ness Industrious-ness should be encouraged not discouraged. I WILL NOT DECEIVE YOU AND PROMISE YOU MORE THAN IT WOULD BE POSSIBLE TO PAY AND THE PROMISES I MAKE TO YOU ARE MADE ONLY AFTER CAREFUL CONSIDERATION OF THE INCOME OF THE STATE AND THEY ARE PROMISES THAT CAN AND WILL BE FULFILLED. " (Signed) Don B. Colton Republican Candidate for Governor. Vote for a man who will be fair and just to all,' and will bring political peace to Utah. (Paid Political Advertisement By Colton for Governor Committee) WANT ADS HOUSE WANTED TO KENT. Working at Mercur and wish to live in Lehi. Call 90-W, Lehi. FOR SALE-Oood also 200-lb. porkers. Lehi. young team; W. E. Winn, 10-31-4t FOR SALE Large Heating Stove, in good condition, and dining room table and buffet. See Mrs. Otto Fotheringham, Lehi. 10-31-ltp FOR SALE Three good building lots, with northwest and south fronts. Located 1 block south o Main street. Reasonable prices. Inquire In-quire Mrs.! Sarah Knudsen, Lehi. HAVE YOTJK MATTRESS MADE OVER or made Into an Inner-spring Now, by the Utah County Mattress Factory of Provo. For Service, phone 90-W. State Farm Bureau Federation Will Hold Convention For Sale or Rent-Fine modern home In Lehi. Hot water heat, stoker, garage. Inquire of owner, 1146 Gilmer Drive, Salt Lake City or Telephone 5-4029. 9-27-2tp. FOR SALE 1929 Ford Sedan, newly overhauled. $35.00. See Alvin Colledge, 4 houses south of Third ward chapel, Lehi. 10-3-lt FOR SALE OR TRADE Model A 1930 1 ton stake body truck. Motor In perfect condition; has never been wrecked. See Merlin Dutson at former John Gurney home, Lehi. 10-17-ltp FOR SALE 1938 Plymouth Deluxe De-luxe Coupe. Good condition., Reasonably Reas-onably priced. See Mrs. Joseph Shelton, 348 North Center street, Lehi; 19-17-tf FOR SALE Good work team, weighs 1300 pounds. $100 or will take good cow on trade. See Van Wagoner, Lehi. 10-17-ltp The Utah State Farm Bureau Federation, a unit of the American Farm Bureau, the nation's strongest farm organization, will hold its annual convention in Salt Lake City, November 26-27-28. Plans are being completed to make this the largest and most successful convention in the history of the organization. Present plans call for the holding of session of agricultural cooperatives, coopera-tives, home and community department depart-ment and Young Farmers of Utah on the 2Gth and for general sessions of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation on the 27th and 28th. Many new features have been added to the convention program this year. There will be surprises for everyone in attendance and plenty of recrea tion and entertainment throughout the program and at the annual dance and floor show which will be held on the evening of the 27th and the annual banquet and program on ttie evening of the 28th. Bigger and better educational exhibits ex-hibits are already assured and outstanding out-standing speakers of national prominence prom-inence will be In attendance. This is to be a real "dirt farmers" convention and a "Kangaroo Court" will be on hand to furnish the fun and award prizes to those who attend at-tend Jn typical farm dress. Mrs.. Mary Maudsley arrived here Tuesday for a visit with local relatives rela-tives and friends. She has been spending the past several months visiting in Montana and California. She spent several months In Mls-souli, Mls-souli, Montana, with her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Schlappy and family and since last May has been visiting visit-ing in Los Angeles with another daughter, Mrs. Rulon Free and family. During the past week she visited relatives in Salt Lake City. American Elevators There are about 195,000 freight and passenger elevators in American Ameri-can office buildings, hotels nd warehouses, each of which travels about 5,000 miles a year. i i i Champion Gas-Musk Wearer .Champion gas-mask wearer of all Soviet Russia is Private Ivan So-losheako, So-losheako, of the Far Eastern Red army. He won the honor by wearing hit mask for 2.520 hours, removing It only to eat his meals. UTAH NEEDS FARNSWORTH f : 4t' ft 4 : , VOTE FOR Philo T. Farnsworth. Jr. Republican Candidate For UNITED STATES SENATE (Paid Political Advertisement Rv K1. M MorrisPv ; v. - f " - - . ' - - . ' ' . -- :. .r . ft' 1 '. '' -' i ' . V f-' Elect a Young, Energetic Leader Close To Your Problems A. Sherman Christenson Republican Candidate ForJQ. S. Congress A. SHERMAX CHRISTEN'SO Candidate f o U, 8, CoorwsBMf (Paid Political Advertisement) |