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Show TllEI.HlllSU.N. LBlir UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1932 "Tt rfTL UTAH TMICKSof MAGIC o oo On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents' l"rj" va . - - nS ' o o &Lindhotst X4 f 4- B1T53 10J pr luie local Items i ,h,H. Smith was a busl- t salt Lake City on gv<rf to San nift Miller spent five days tSUtW in Spanish 1" ritl friends-, friends-, ,CT AT HOI"- M7of Draper, motored to &ednesday and spent the with Mrs. James H. I . I . lit T " I ...... nf Salt Lake City L Mallery of Shelley, Idaho, callers at the nome J. Whipple on Saturday pioon. BTT AT HOME ..a Mrs. Sheldon Gray and L of Tooele, motored to Lehl L A spent the day visiting i Mrs. Eunice Gray and Mr. and Carlton Peterson. Lay Mr. and Mrs. T. A-Dewey daughters. Barbara and Andrey, I Sandy, were Lehi visitors, ia of Mrs. Dewey's parents, Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Davis, I BIT AT HOME " r , . and Mrs. Rulon Russon and children of Bachus, spent the ft-end in Lehl, visiting with Russon's parents, Mr. ; and jimas Clark and with Mr- and pnoch Russon. BOX AT HOME In L. C. Rick entertained the Ije club at her home Thursday rnoon, High score at bridge I awarded to Mrs. Dean Fresh-Ic Fresh-Ic At five o'clock a prettily-ointed prettily-ointed bridge-luncheon was M to the following: Mrs. Clyde Jfellar, Mrs. Max Hanson, Mrs. in freshwater, Mrs. F R, Goates, A Joseph Hackett, Mrs. Bram-4 Bram-4 St Jeor, the hostess and one al guest, Mrs. John Southwlck. BUT AT HOMB in Elmo Diehl entertained at a Mlaneous shower party Friday $mg at her home, honoring her r,Mrs, Roger Graham, formerly Ruth Turner, a recent bride, ffressive card games and other resting games, music and social to were the features enjoyed, frr which a dainty luncheon was fed from three small tables. The st were Misses Fannie Bone, in Turner, Inez Johnson, Lucile "'Son, Florence Gray, Winzell mrs. Howard Ricks, Alma ft, Ellen Manning, Mrs. CharleB the honored guest and the s . UT AT BOMB 7e Dose Germaa Remedy Ends Gas J1 m ,ic and nervous with in-Jtion in-Jtion and stomach gas. One J of Adlerika helped. I eat any-;f any-;f now and sleep good." Henry can't get rid of indigestion or Just doctoring the stomach. l! 8tays ,n tt bowel preaches BOTH upper and washing out poisons cause gas. nervousness and P. Get Adlerika today; by tT, yU feel th wonderful f this German Doctor's T Lehi Drug Company. WANT ADS J . Jr" H p Umm far Sack. toL I aller- Return Hen Reward- M- Henry fisrd 'Pred v , se lot. In-MTS" In-MTS" 2 fuerrero St jy-o. California 2-H-7p N ot arkTlheUirrr. natal Bray case, between uci nd Jamoo . . -r. on .3 3 "Araners cor- ldetof8tret- Return J local U. p. station. fr roT? Pnce ever ofrered 1 2-18-lt Miss Cleo -i Holmstead was a Provo visitor Monday evening. BUT AT Om Mrs. Roger Graham of Salt Lake City, came Friday to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner. . BUT AT BOMB Mr. R Ai Bolin of Salt Lake City, formerly of Idaho Falls, Idaho, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lott BUT AT BOMB Mr-, and Mrs. Earl Holmstead of American Fork, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Holmstead. . BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs- Edward Davis and children of Salt Lake City, visited in Lehl Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Clark. . ii. BUT AT BOMB Monday evening Mrs. J. O. Mell-ing Mell-ing and Mrs. Edward Larson were dinner guests of Mrs. Bert Adam-son Adam-son In American Fork. BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Carlton Peterson and Miss Leola Goates spent Saturday In Salt Lake City on a combined business busi-ness and pleasure trip. ... . BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Fred Wanlass and Mrs. W. A. Knight . attended a show, "Emma" at the Capitol theatre in Salt Lake City on Monday. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. John Price and daughter, .Helen, and sons, Rex and Carl, visited In Lindon, Wednesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bone. BUT AT BOMB Mr- and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week In Salt Lake City, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Raymond. Ray-mond. BUT AT BOMB Miss Evelyn Lott, who Is employed em-ployed in , the Capitol building in Salt: Lake City, visited over the week-end home with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. LeRoy Lott BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Ernest Larson and Mrs. Art Beck chaperoned a group of Fifth Ward girls to the Junior temple excursion on Saturday. The girls from that ward attending Included Ada Phillips, Eva Okey, Aline Frank,; Beth Knudsen and Maxlne Van Wagoner. ; ,V ' .BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Ray Alston entertained at her home In Salt Lake City on Tuesday for- Mr. and Mrs. Edward South wick; -Mrs. Emma Southwlck, Miss May fWalker, of this city, Orville Despaln and Carl Andrea-son Andrea-son of .American Fork. The occasion oc-casion was Mr, Despain's birthday. ' '' BUT AT BOMB On Thursday afternoon of last week members of the Social Club were very delightfully entertained by Mrs. Leo Hanson at her home-Bridge, home-Bridge, was played and the high score prize awarded to Mrs. Mable Worlton. Luncheon was served early in the evening to the club members and ; one special guest, Mrs- W. L. Worlton. BUT AT BOMB Camp No. 2 of the D. U. P. were entertained at the home of Mrs. Joseph Glover last Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Annie K. Smith gave the history of Jesse Smith and his wife, ' Sarah Ann Smith. Mrs. Ernest Webb gave the life history of Harriet Webb. Business was transacted and dainty refreshments were Srved by the two hostesses, Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Pearl Bone. ". BUT AT BOMB The Daughters of the Pioneers of the Eyansville camp were entertained enter-tained at the home of Mrs. A. J. Evans for their regular monthly meeting last Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened with congregational con-gregational singing,' "Let Us All Press On". The. History of John Zimmerman and Harriet Laura Lamb was given by Mrs. A. J. Evans, a vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Vera Webb, accompanied by Mrs. Heber J. Webb, Mrs. Eunice Hutchings gave a reading on the life of Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. Heber Heb-er J. Webb played a piano, solo and a reading was Tglven by Mrs. Mina Webb. "Beautiful Word3 of Love" was the closing song. Iainty refreshments re-freshments were served to thirty-two thirty-two members. Mrs. Dora Zimmer man and Mrs. Vera Trunkey were the hostesses. . BUT AT BOMB - One of the leading social events of the week was the party given by the Sunshine Committee of the First Ward last Wednesday, honoring honor-ing the seventy-ninth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Nelzina Anderson. An-derson. The party was held at the Anderson home and consisted of a program and chatting, followed by delicious refreshments. The program pro-gram given Included two vocal solos, "I'll Take Tou Home Again, Kathleen" and "Nancy Le" by Mrs-Lula Mrs-Lula Anderson; talks by Mrs- Anderson, An-derson, Hannah Jones and Olena Goodwin: ' readings by Mrs. Laura Schow and' Mrs. Louis Goates, comic songs, by Mrs. Victoria Stewart Stew-art and Mary Maudsley. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all attending. Those present Included In-cluded Mesdames LeRee Schlappy, Rose Anderson, Lula Anderson, Laura Schow, May Anderson, Victoria Vic-toria Stewart, Ethel Goates, Lucy Clark, Agatha Allen. Matilda Phillips. Louise Goates, Celestla Schow, Rose Timothy, Christie Wllles, Hannah Jones, Olena Goodwin, Good-win, Rachel Anderson, Martha A. Dorton, . Mary Maudsley and the guest of- honor- HOW TO KNOCK A CARD THROUGH TABLE goes a long way by telephone , . Here are a few places you can reach by telephone for 80 cents or less. Surprise Sur-prise your friends with a call. From Lehi to Logan Roosevelt Richfield Cedar City Blackfoot, Idaho 40c ,45c 50c ,75c 70c These are night rates which apply from 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. II CARD STirwrc m' BACK OF UAND ' ((if1 i n.newfbdy "1" , md aDd Ct It On top Of pack. Uj th ESv t bf n;aV ,nd lDf0rm 7ur audience that you wlU knock the card selected through the table. Secretly moisten the back of your hand with aaliva, strike the pack a blow and quickly lower your hand beneath the table, as though to catch the card as it fall. The top card of the pack will stick to the back of your moistened hand,where It is hidden from view, and will be carried below the table as you lower your hand. You then pick It off the floor and bring; it back to the table. (Copyright, WUJ U Lladhont) "Pruning" Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Worlton were visiting relatives in Lehi on Sunday. Sun-day. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. Blanche Evans visited relatives rela-tives and friends in Salt Lake City on Friday. ' BUT AT HOMB Mrs. Glen Peck of American Fork, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl Dowding, Monday evening. even-ing. BUT AT HOMB Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Olson entertained enter-tained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. iF. Fagan and Mr- and Mrs. Lowell Brown. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Brown and children of Provo, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs- L L- Lott. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs- J. F. Fagan and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown visited in Syracuse, Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. L Anderson- BUT AT HOMB Dr. and Mrs- A. W. Olsen and two daughters, De Nae and Shirley Ray, spent Saturday in Salt Lake City, combining business with pleasure. plea-sure. ' '' BPT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson enjoyed en-joyed a pleasant chat over the telephone Thursday with their son, Clifton, who is employed in Cedar City. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson and sons, Earl and Reg, and daughter, Alice, of Magna, spent Sunday in Lehi with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr- and Mrs. James C. Gough. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Thornton of Delta, came to Lehl last Thursday .... ' i i i i a to attena me iunera uervicco umu for Mrs- Annie Cox. They returned home the following day. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Kirkham of Ephraim called to visit with Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. J. C. Russell on Monday. They took Mrs- Klrkham's brother, who was leaving for a mission to Sweden, to Salt Lake City and called call-ed here enroute home. BUT AT HOMB Miss Leona Okey entertained friends at a candy pull Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Lester Okey. The girls present were Misses Bertha Clark, Juanita Smith, Orlin Jen-son,'-. Berni?ce Bradshaw, Marjorie Russell, Ardlth Goates and Miss Okey. BUT AT HOMB The children and grandchildren of Mrs- Elgiva Thurman pleasantly surprised her Sunday, the occasion being her eightieth birthday anniversary. anni-versary. They gathered at her home and then later were served a delicious dinner at the home of Mrs. lone Gilchrist. Two long tables were attractively decorated in valentine motifs and a large birthday cake, decorated with tiny red hearts centered the table- The remainder of the afternoon was en-Joyably en-Joyably spent in various social activities. ac-tivities. Those present were: Ida and M&rgaret Thurman, Mrs. lone Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Young and son. Bill. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thurman Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Carson and daughter, Barbara Bar-bara Rae, all of this city; Mrs. Elvln Gilchrist and two daughters, Miriam and lone Clair, Mr. and Mrs. D- J- Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Steffenscn and son, David, Lucretla Thurman, Beverly Thurman, Thur-man, Mr- and Mrs. Boyd Gilbert, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown and baby, Jean, of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Frank 3 Nielson and son. Steve, of Mt Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilchrist, Gil-christ, Miss May M. Lott Mrs. Murray Allen and the guest of honor. There are several Important factors fac-tors in the production of good fruit, which will have to be done to obtain ob-tain the best results. Cultivation, fertilization, pruning, thinning, spraying and marketing. All of these hav to bo done to get the best results. Most of these have to be done to prepare for the future crop. Nothing la more Important In the preparedness for a good fruit crop tan that of proper pruning of the orchard. The objects that should be kept in mind in pruning are as follows: .First, to train young trees so they will grow strong, large and proper ly shaped; second, to improve the lighting conditions in bearing trees so as to maintain the inside fruiting fruit-ing wood in good condition and improve im-prove the color of the fruit; third, to remove dead, weak, broken or crowding brandies; fourth, to increase in-crease the vigor of the tree; fifth, to keep the tree from becoming too high; sixth, to thin the fruit and improve it's size. Of the above objects that of improving im-proving lighting conditions and pre- "Battle Orders" In this Instance the orders are for an advance along the entire national front in a united attack on "depression" by the American Legion and the Federation ot Labor, with auxiliary forces. The objective is to find a million new jobs within thirty days for anil-lion anil-lion wage earners now unemployed- The National Commander has sent sealed messages to all post commanders and trade union presidents presi-dents with Instructions how to proceed- But there Is no concealment of the "zero hour." Perhaps watches watch-es will not be synchronized to a second, but there will be eagerness to be among the first in every city, town and village to win the honors In this new campaign. Each community is to be divided divid-ed into districts and industrial units and an officered team assigned. The workers may be chosen from the community at large, but the Legion is directing their movements move-ments with the fullest co-operation of the labor unions.- Every employer em-ployer of labor is to be approached and asked to give employment to been done successfully in severa6"11" fading within the tre Is cities notably Rochester, Muncle, Green Bay will be done on a national na-tional scale. In more than 7,000 cities volunteer local groups have been formed, under State and regional organization - recruited from every walk of life. The national na-tional headquarters, at the Bllt-more Bllt-more Hotel in New Tork, will serve as a clearing house for the field units, as well as a center of command com-mand for the entire field-Here field-Here Is another illustration of William James' moral equivalent of war: an activity In which soldiers sol-diers and laymen alike may serve their country by performing disagreeable dis-agreeable duties even If they are not perilous and making real sacrifices sac-rifices In order to restore unemployed unem-ployed men and women to hopeful existence. The Legion has the approval ap-proval of the President In this campaign cam-paign and went to its "zero hour" last Monday with a fine zeal Meanwhile the public is urged to be thinking of what it can do by way of new Jobs for the Jobless. If employment is found for the first million, by this effort the Legion will itself find a more grateful place In the heart of at least one more man. What has America i.i f. A Wife' Mi EAST OF SUEZ: Well all I know Is Just what I read in the papers, and what I see as I go thither and thither. The thing that makes it tough out here In all these Countries is that you dont get any News, that Is I mean OUR news. My goodness, I was out here a month before I found out that Notre Dame had lost a Game. Imagine newspapers being printed in any language and la every Country Coun-try and not having that In it. Now that I have heard it, I cant find out how it happened, so that makes yon madder than ever. Well they made a great record, and I bet they give a great account of themaelva at that You see these papers have Just a few lines of some events that happened hap-pened back' home. But whoever picks em out to print must be someone some-one that was never over home, or if so it was Just after the Boxer uprising. Now Congress was to meet at home Just a week after I left, now as far as we in the far east are concerned, they never did. Of course as far as you all at home are concerned they never did either, but they did meet, I am afraid. What have they done? We cant hear a thing, and I guess you all there cant either, so in lots of re-snects re-snects we ae equal. Japan has one awfully good English Eng-lish speaking paper. Its the Tokio Advertiser. Its about the best In the far east, unless it is Manilla. Course this little one-sided war out here has so upset the news, you dont get anything but it. There is so much Propaganda mixed op In it, on both sides, that they Just fill the papers bp with a lot of Junk put out by whichever Country the paper happens hap-pens to be in. Theie is a pretty nice Hotel there, with good food and rooms and Baths, and a Bar. But over In this Country everybody alts down at a Table, and have the drinks brought to em. They sure do like to holler, "Boy-san." I think tfcata it and it means Boy. They Just put the San on to make it harder. Well a Foreigner does like to holler at the Boys, so yoa have the boys do everything but actually take the drink for yen. Tie American and English, well in fact all the foreign Colony in all tbse towns like Darien, Mukden, and Harbin, aH have a Club, which will stand corn- one of the most important things to be remembered in pruning bear lng trees. Nearly every kind of fruit tree grows too bushy and thick, resulting in heavy shade on the inside of the tree where we should bo getting part of our good fruit. Too many of our trees are only bearing fruit in the top and on the outside brandies where the sunlight hits them, Twigs and branchee require large amounts of carbohydrate food, that Is, (starches (starch-es and sugar) from which to manufacture man-ufacture new twigs, leaves, buds, and fruits. Those foods are manufactured manu-factured in the green coloring mat-ter mat-ter of the leaves, using the energy contained in sunlight Each twig and branch is dependent on it's own leaves for this indispensable food. Only certain kinds of lisht are used, mainly the red and yellow wave lengths, hence light which ha passed through leaves Is of little use to othor leaves because the usable waves have been filtered out Twigs and branches, deprived of sunlight, literally starve to death. First they bear small, poorly colored color-ed fruits, later as the starved condition con-dition becomes acute they become barren and set no blossom buds, finally dying. Trees 'which have not been pruned, or which have not had the branches thinned out In pruning soon reach a condition where good fruit is borne only in the tops and on the outside branches, which receive plenty of sunlight. The inside branches are soon shaded shad-ed out and the tree cannot bear the fruit which It could produce due to the fact the sunlight doee not reach them. This could be controlled by proper pruning. Prune your orch ard wisely so as to get the" best results. . BUT AT HOMB Last week gave sugar beet Infor mation for the county. The Import ance of this industry in this dis trict is shown by the following data: da-ta: In the north end of Utah Co. district there were 647 growere of sugar beets. 2328 acres harvested with 21461 tona The average ton-age ton-age per acre was J.2. with 4.2 acre of beets per farm. The sugar beet industry brought into North Utah Co. district the sum of $128,76. Farmers, business men and every, one else may answer their own question whether or not tre sugar beet Industry Is helping your district dis-trict -BUT AT HOMB $1,000.00 Reward la Offered for "A House Fly" Last summer in a rural town where they have plenty of flieg a group of men were comentlng what a menace the great number of files were to the town. A man Interrupted Inter-rupted and said, "I will give $1,000.. 00 reward for one particular fly. When asked what fly, he said, "The lost one." The reward has not yet been claimed. Even this early in the season in warm places a few of our familiar pest "the house fly" can be seen lazily crawling around. Now is the time to get him with the fly swatter. swat-ter. Flies in August and September Septem-ber means that all the wintered-over wintered-over flies have not been killed in the early spring months. GET BUSY EARLY "Oh every fly that skips our swatter will have five million sons and daughters, And countless first and second cousins; Of aunts and uncles, scores and dozens. And fifty-seven billion nieces; So knock the blamed thing all to pieces." Walt Mason, from International Harvester Co. Swat the Fly Earlyl parlson with any ot our Cluba over home, and moat of their social ac tivities are held there, and their dances and gatherings. There is always al-ways the Consuls, of the different Nations. The Standard Oil is In all these, and the Texas Co., Ford's, and General Motors have men, then up that way you run onto a lot of Fur Men that go tOLjIarbln to get their Fura for you Women. Their headquarters are la Tlenseln, China. There is twenty or thirty of those that are American Buyers, Kolinsky is the main fur, and then the Mongolian Dog, its a sort of a half wild dog, well they render that np Into pretty near any fur you call for, but its originally Mutt The Trains on the South Man churlan Railway are very nice up to date Trains, thats the line that the war is over, as the Japanese eay they are doing all this to protect pro-tect that line. Course they have gene out three or four hundred miles on each side to do it, but its supposed to be all just to protect their line. They do run anything in first class shape. Course some ot those lines thee is a lot of robberies on. The Chinese lines are not so well protected how. For me japa-, m uka hv kind-1 .Ca W1 er got em all dlssorga n 1 1 e d and the Chinese dont know whether to run em or leave em. But the Japanese Japa-nese say they are not safe on account of the Bandits. Course there is natural-Ir natural-Ir lota of Ban dits, for the Chinese Army has been kinder let go, so they got nothing to do but Banditry. There is no work and nothing to eat, and they got Guns, so they alnt going to starve. - Bat ita a rich Country in resources, re-sources, and they will be fighting over it for years, for Bu3sia is in the Northern end and Japan in the Southern, now they alnt going to live in the same kennell, and when Russia gets ready, if thU scheme of theirs even Just half way works, they are building up a big Army, and a great air force, and they havent forgot the Russo-Japanese war yet So that will be a real war, for dont rn let anyone tell you these little Japanese are not Soldiers. Sol-diers. They fight, and will be hard to lick, ao dont pat all your money on peace. War to end wars wai ft bust Crowing Boy's Appatite HA normal active adolescent boy should eat more than his father," says a Cornell unlversltyvlood expert ex-pert Vjifif BPT AT HOMB - Dogmatics , ' Those who refuse the long drudgery drudg-ery of thought and think with the heart rather than the head, art ever the most fiercely dogmatic in tone. Bayne. BUT AT HOMB Money Orders The maximum amount for which a single money order may be la-sued la-sued la $100. When a larger sum Is to be sent additional orders must be obtained." Any number of order may be drawn on any money order office on any one day. Exchange. Ex-change. BUT AT HOMB Good Couniel Believe nothing against another but on good authority; nor report what may hurt another, unless it be a greater hurt to some other to conceal If. William Penn. BUT AT HOMB Harm in Toe Much The world's Ills are blamed upon lack of imagination, but if a man geta too much Imagination somebody some-body likely will come along and lock him up- Indianapolis Newa. BUT AT HOMB Noticeable Fact "Dah am sumpln', wuf while no-ticinV no-ticinV said Uncle Eben, "in de fade dat whan politics am de plentlfull-est, plentlfull-est, coh'n bread am. 111)1 ter, be ika'se." Washington Star. BUT AT HOMB '- Proteit U Old-The Old-The greet American literary men, Hawthorne, Emerson, Poe, Thoreeu, Whitman, Twain, all protested against the way the America of their day was going. ' " BUT AT HOMB Andant Wisdom The shortest and surest way to live with honor in the world, is to be in reality what we appear to be ; and if we observe we shall find that all human virtues Increase and strengthen themselves by the practice prac-tice and experience of them. Soc rates. BUT AT HOMB Has No Scientific Puis There ia no known scientific basla for the popular belief that underground water, oil, mineral deposits de-posits or hidden treasures can b located by means of a forked twig carried over the surface In a certain cer-tain manner, says Pathfinder Magazine. Mag-azine. But the faith of certain people peo-ple ia not diminished. The belief la probably a relic of ancient methods of divination. Early in the Fifteenth century miners in the Han mountains of Germany prospected with hazel twigs, and this practice, which was Introduced among the Cornwall miners In the time of Queen Elizabeth, Eliza-beth, later was adopted as a means for finding velna of underground water. Style Changes What is a fuHhJonuhle costume today will be a curk-ittiue In 20 years. Paul I'olret, Paris stylist. -BUT AT flOMK Curioitiei of Nature In the Mntl National forest or Utah there are to be found huze spheres of stone which have been formed naturally in some unaccountable unaccount-able manner. The stones are Der- fectly round and are as regular as If they had been turned in a big lathe. ASSETS OVER $3,300,000 mm Safety for saved dollars TJ av you savings you wan? to invest with absolute safety and at a fair yield? Consider the Inter-State Fidelity Fi-delity Building & Loan Assoc As-soc I ation'a 67, Investment plans. Inter-State Fidelity points with pride to its record of stability. In the entire history histo-ry of the organization no client has ever failed to receive re-ceive his money when due. And no investment has ever depreciated below its face value. You always know its cash value today, tomorrow, next year or ten years from now. You can save safely and conveniently by mall. Write for a free booklet giving complete com-plete details. INTER-STATE T? r idelity BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION of Utah mt grata Miia AIT iaki CITY ASSETS OVER $3,300,000 i |