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Show -SUN. LEHI. UTAH. ' Lehl Sun Publishing Co. Every a sr?r.,icfnrrt Sr.. Manager I ! i wm. Main Street. 5ttstNQ RATES I "T..35C per inch ' ...10c per line Ann :f5. Additional insertion. Local Items TWd visited In Salt Lake Thursday of last week. L. juiift Brown visited over the STad to Salt Lake City at the jne of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Austin. 1, and Mrs. Ry Macklane and have moved to Midvale to their home. They left Fri- I- ' Iriends will be Interested to hear t Mr and Mrs. Howard Peter-I Peter-I have moved from San Francls-f Francls-f to Auburn, California, where Mr. jtereon Is employed by the Port-Id Port-Id cement Company. S. I Goodwin spent Mon- visiting at the L. D. S. hos-tl hos-tl with Mis. Virginia Goodwin, o is there receiving treatment lowing another operation on her James H, Gray and daugtti- Mrs. Samuel N. Crane of Drap- spent Thursday in American k, visiting with Mrs. Sterling pant, the occasion being Mrs. front's birthday anniversary. and Mrs. Lott Russon, Mr. pm Russon and Mrs. Jesse irick spent Friday in Salt Lake r doing temple work. Mrs. Dan-I Dan-I of Salt Lake City accompanied Jm home and spent the week-end te visiting. fishop and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin Ikrtained at dinner Sunday eve-g eve-g for President and Mrs. Steph-L Steph-L Cbipman of American Fork, I and Mrs. Heber C. Webb and 1 and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham . and i i tighter, Bonnie Jean. . Sir. and Mrs. Oral Timothy of Jnpton, California, visited in 1 Sunday with Mr. Timothy's stents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Tim-ly. Tim-ly. They were enroute to Gree-l Gree-l Colorado, to attend the funeral ? Mrs. Timothy's father. tflintan Young of Mona accident-" accident-" shot himself last week. He was shed to a Salt Lake hospital, aere he died. Funeral services "a held Tuesday in Mona. Mr. 4d Mrs. Bert Goodwin, Mr. and is. Wayne Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. -Jgh Goodwin and B. B. Young f this city attended the funeral fTices. want adsJ 1 PASTURE FORRENT Inquire "we jones. :: itp BALED STRAW FOR SALE-' f W. C. Hardman. 4-13-3t. j -jABliirPotatoes, Certi-f Certi-f last spring, j. p. Royie. I : . - - 4-20-tf. jS" "Potatoeifor M from certified Seed. Ivan Jutt. Phone 3-3Wp. JPosts. Price, 25c. Thomas 4-20-tf. BABY, rrnnvci . ??Tmood Tested III' jenuitah. 4-13-2tp. jLgd, Califonua, illEHI SUN hur "-linger Waving Henna r- , "can . -AVIiii -iS poetottlce at 1 Utah, as second , I class matter feffSW Per Line For. First 1 i Mrs. Amy Smith and Mrs. Alice , muss uko nounsieaa was a ssaii Hutchings were Provo visitors on I Lake visitor on Saturday. 1 X UcsUojr. J I Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Allred and Mrs. J. G. Allied attended the funeral fun-eral services for David H. Jones In Provo Sunday. Mrs. Kate Anderson and daughters. daugh-ters. Zlna and Gwen. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Anderson spent Tues day In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Crookston and two children of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mrs. Martha BalL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cooper and four sons, Mrs. Sarah Berry and Berry Hutchings spent Sunday on an Easter trip at Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bone of Garland visited over the week end In Lehl with Mrs. Matt Peterson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Gough, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dicker- son spent Saturday visiting In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lunt and children of Mammoth spent from Friday until Sunday In Lehl with Mrs. Lunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Racker. Miss Julliet Lott, a nurse at the L. D. S. hospital at Salt Lake City, was home to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lott. Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Larson of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Will Oborn of Union spent Saturday visiting in Lehl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Littleford, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Littleford and Mr. and Mrs, Forest Littleford left Sunday Sun-day morning for Wyoming, where the men will be employed shearing sheep. Friends were entertained at a luncheon at the home of Don Lov- eridge after a dancing party Thursday Thurs-day evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Meiling, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Galsford and Mrs. Julia Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson of evening In a new Chevrolet Coupe. They visited with Mr. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, Jack-son, returning to their home early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Allred, Mrs. Orinda Allred1 and Mrs. Jennie Nostrom and two sons, Bruce and Reed, spent Sunday in Spanish Fork, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hardy and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson , In company with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jes-se Millett of American Fork and ,Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kirk of Lin-don Lin-don spent Sunday in Heber City, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ,Klrk. Mr. and Mrs. G. R Taylor entertained enter-tained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and daughter, Sylvia Jean, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bradshaw of Magrath, Alberta, Al-berta, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bradshaw and Miss Jane Bradshaw Brad-shaw of Caldwell, Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Chrls-tofferson Chrls-tofferson and family are invited to attend the Cozy theatre Saturday Sat-urday evening, April 22, as guests of the Cozy and Sun Management. Bring this slip with you. Friday evening Mrs. L R Peck 'entertained at dinner, compliment-:ary compliment-:ary to the birthday anniversary of j her mother, Mrs. Orinda AUred. uovers were iaia ior cne guest ui honor, Mrs. Allred, Mrs. Jennie Nostrom and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Clark. A group of friends were entertained enter-tained at an Easter party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Oleve Kittlnger. Progressive "Bunco" and "Football" were the outstanding outstand-ing diversions, followed by dainty refreshments. The guests were Miss Evelyn Lott, Fay Evans, Miss La-Vfrl La-Vfrl Allred, Sherman Peterson, Miss Margaret Peterson, Wilburn Ball, Miss Moreno Allred, Leo Vette Anderson, An-derson, Miss Georgeana .Peterson, Wreal Lott, Miss Kittlnger and Kay Kirkham. Mres. Thomas Trinnaman and daughters, entertained at a ken-sington ken-sington Saturday afternoon,-' in compliment to Mrs. Loren Chides-ter, Chides-ter, a bride of last week, formerly Miss Violet Jackson. A delicious dinner was served to the following guests, Mrs. Bazil Dorton, Miss Florence Gray, Miss Emily Powell, Miss Fay : Jackson, Mrs. - (Wallace Sorenson,. Mrs. Leo Trinnamaa. Mrs. Beth Butterfield, Mrs. Joseph Barnes. Mrs..Eldon Turner, Mrs. Mary. Turner,. Miss Adin Turner, Miss Beth Turner,- Miss Rose Trin-naman. Trin-naman. and. fee hostess. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. peck and son, Mahlon, spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake City. Miss Alma Beck, Miss LelaCoates and Mrs. Richard Bone spent Wed nesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. C. 12 Fox of Salt Lake City spent last week in Lehl with her mother, Mrs. Leroy Lott. Miss Madge Hutchings and Miss Nydia Sabey visited friends In Cedar Fort over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond of Midvale called to visit with Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peck on Sunday. Mrs. Gerald Hair and Mrs. Aug ust Nelson of Provo spent Sunday here visiting with Mrs. Wallace Hebertson. . Friends will be pleased to hear the Martell Hutchings, who Is in the Bingham hospital, Is Improving. He is now able to be up on crutches. Mrs. D. R. Mitchell visited In Provo Saturday afternoon with her grandmother, Mrs. C. D. Glazier, who was celebrating her nintieth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larsenand Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor attend ed an Easter party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmstead, Saturday Sat-urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norman and two daughters spent Easter in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Norman's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gill, and other relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawker in company with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawker of Salt Lake City enjoyed an Easter trip around Utah Lake, Sunday. . . Mrs. Earl Smith left last Thurs day for Pocatello, Idaho, where she will enjoy a ten days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bring- hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schown and daughter, Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman and children enjoyed a fishing trip at Provo river on Easter. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bradshaw and daughter, Jane, of Caldwell, Alberta, Al-berta, Canada, spent Sunday night and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bradshaw of Canada visited during the week end at the J. F. Bradshaw home. Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Johnson in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson and children of Salt Lake City motored to Provo Sun day afternoon and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams. They returned and had supper at the Johnson home Sunday evening . Mr., and Mrs. A. " B. Anderson, Mrs. H. C. Goates and children and Mrs. Evans Anderson and children enjoyed an Easter trip to Salt Lake City Saturday, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old W. Johnson. Later in the day the children were taken through the Capitol building. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bradshaw Brad-shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Bradshaw and daughter, Jane, left Tuesday for their homes in Alberta, Canada, after a several months visit In Utah During the past week they have visited In Lehl and have been entertained by num erous friends. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing entertained at dinner In their honor. Covers were laid for the guests of honor and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. Sunday at dinner they were entertained en-tertained by Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor and Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson entertained enter-tained for them. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing and daughter, Arva, were also guests at the Anderson home Sunday evening. A group of friends pleasantly surorlsed Lott A. Russon at his home Thursday evening, the occas ion being his fiftieth birthday an niversary. Games and music were the outstanding) diversions, followed follow-ed by delicious refreshments. Those In attendance were Bishop ana Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon, Rus-son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe, Mr. anrf Mrs. Nrron Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Russon, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. L R. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mitaieu, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coulam, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chris tensen, Mr. and.Mrsl Harry Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Crabb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharp, all of this city; Mrs. William Will-iam Leffter. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown, Miss Berniece Russon, Ken- ner Clayton, all of Provo; sr. auo Mrs. Vera Walker, of American Fork. TIIE LEHI SUN. LEIII. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb visited vis-ited In Provo, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lott and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis spent Sunday Sun-day evening visiting in Salt Lake City. William Crabb of Gunnison and Miss LaPriel Crabb of Ephriam visited over the week end with Lehl relatives. - Wreal Lott was home from the B. Y. U. at Provo to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lott. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Merritt are rejoicing over the arrival of a lovely love-ly baby daughter, born Saturdav. All concerned are doing; nicely. Mrs. John S. Smith. Mrs. Carl Gunther, Mrs. Joseph 15. Smith and Miss Utella Smith were visiting In Salt Lake City on Thursday. Mrs. Henry Mercer and Mrs. Chester Snyder visited at the Veteran's Veter-an's hospital in Salt Lake City on Tuesday with their husbands, who are receiving treatment there. Miss Madge Whimpey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whimpey, celebrated her eighth birthday an niversary last Wednesday, April 12, by entertaining a group of little girl friends at a birthday party, Numerous lively games were played and dainty refreshments served to fifteen. A pretty birthday cake was an important item of the party. Dell Oxborough and Miss Lola Oxborough of Ely, Nevada, arrived in Lehi Sunday. Mr. Oxborough returned home Sunday evening! and Miss Oxborough will spend the week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings. Mrs. Dell Oxborough and baby daughter, Phyllis, who have been visiting here for the past severalfweeks, will re turn to their home in Nevada next Sunday with Miss Oxborough. The Seagull Girls of the Third ward Primary entertained their mothers at a prettily-appointed luncheon Tuesday afternoon In the ward chapel. Easter colors and motifs were used in decorating the room and table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Naomi Chatfield, of the Stake Board, Mrs, May Sorenson, Mrs. John Jackson Mrs. Evan Col-ledge, Col-ledge, Mrs. George , Price, Mrs. Rod ney Dickerson, Mrs. Bazil Dorton, Mrs. Alma Beck, Mrs. Eldon Bone, Mrs. Charles Turner," Mrs. James Zimmerman 'and Misses Enid Zim merman, Virginia Jackson, Phyllis Dorton and Fay Dickerson. EFFECT OF STAND OF ALFALFA ON WEEVIL DAMAGE By W. W. Owens, U. S. A. C. Extension Service. If one wanted to ' produce large numbers of alfalfa weevils he would choose a thin stand of alfalfa as the ideal breeding ground. The weevil multiplies much faster in a field where the alfalfa plants are some distance apart with bare spots in between than it does where the alfalfa alf-alfa Is so thick that it completely covers and shades the ground. All female weevils seem to be en dowed by nature to lay large num bers of eggs. Heat Is the factor which determines when they lay and how many eggs they lay. Warm weather promotes egg laying, while cold weather retards it. Assume that the temperature of the air over an alfalfa field Is 75 degrees de-grees Fahrenheit. The temperature on most ground, which Is shaded by a heavy stand of alfalfa, will be 65 degrees F. The temperature on the ground next to a bare spot In a thin 6tand of alfalfa will be 87 ae grees F. The adult female weevil lives on the ground and lays her eegs In dry stems on the ground and at the base of growing alfalfa stems. In the field of heavy hay, where the temperature Is 65 degrees P., the weevil win be slow in starting to lay eggs, she will perhaps, lay a total of 300 eggs (luring the season. The time required for eggs to hatch is also dependent upon heat. The eggs In this field will take five weeks to hatch Into the worms which do the damage. In the field where there is a light stand of alfalfa, with a temperature of 87 degrees F. down where the adult weevil lives, egg-laying egg-laying will be hastened. Each female fe-male weevil will lay about 600 eggs, twice as many as she would In the heavy hay where it Is colder. The eggs will hatch In two and one-half to three weeks not much more than half the time required In the other field. A little arithmetic applied to the above figures will show, that the weevil damage to thin stand of alfalfa, where there are-only half as many plants as In a heavy stand, is not Just twice as much but Is actually act-ually more than four times as much The damage occurs earlier In the thin stand of alfalfa, because the weevils hatch earlier. The plants are less able to withstand injury than they would be later.' - For protection from weevil Injury as well as for higher yields of hay per acre, plow up the old thin alfalfa fields and replace them with young heavy stands. - .Is', UTAH LIONS MEETING . TO-NIGDT The regular metinir of the local Lions club will be held to-night unursday) In the Fifth ward char ei. uons Alva H. Wlnft Dr. W. L. Worltcn and R. B. Worlton. are In charge of the meeting. A surprise program will be con ducted by J. Nile Washburn. Mus ical numbers will be furnished by Karl Bennett of American Fork and Howard Nelson of Pleasant Grove. The prize will be furnished by Lion Howard Ricks. o PRE SCHOOL CHILDREN EXAMINED TUESDAY A health clinic was held Tuesday afternoon at the Primary grade school, under the direction of the County Health Unit, Dr. P. R. Bowdlsh conducting the examinations. examin-ations. Only children who will enter school next fall were examined. About thirty children were examined exam-ined and several others will be ex amined In the near future. o LEni PEOPLE CALLED v ON JURY The following Lehl residents have been called to serve on the Jury of the Fourth Judicial District Court during the May term: John Whimpey, Mrs. Ella Manning. Free man Royle, Mrs. Celestia Feather-stone, Feather-stone, Isaac Hardman and Joseph Barnes. MAN ARRESTED FOR SELLING ORANGES WITHOUT LICENSE Elmer Hatch of Arizona was arrested ar-rested In Lehi Wednesday morning and fined $2.00 for peddling oranges oran-ges In Lehl dty without a license. He had Just commenced to sell them when the Marshal picked him up. - o FIFTH WARD PRIMARY TO HOLD MAY DAY FESTIVAL .The Primary children of the Fifth ward are holding a May Day Health Festival next Wednesday, April 26, In the ward chapel. The festival Is a little story in song and dance, given by the Primary children child-ren hi costumes. It has been outlined out-lined by the General Board to be carried out by all of the wards. The public Is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers of Bingham spent Sunday here visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell. Mitch-ell. 'l: - Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whipple and Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Whipple motored to Springville, where they attended the Art Exhibit. The Stake Teachers Training Class members were deligjhtfully entertained at a party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah H. Fitzgerald. Inter esting games were played and other social diversions enjoyed. De licious refreshments were served later In the evening to over thirty guests. ' EXAMINATION FOR TRANSPORTATION RATE CLERK (PASSENGER) The United States Civil Service Commission will accept applications until April 25 for the position of transportation rate clerk (passenger) to fill a vacancy In the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, De-partment, Washington, D. C. The salary Is $2,000 a year, less a deduction not to exceed 15 per cent as a measure of economy, and a retirement re-tirement reduction of 3i per cent. Applicants must have had at least three years of experience in positions In which the duties performed required re-quired them to become .thoroughly conversant with various passenger rates, passenger tariffs, rules of the Interstate" Commerce Commission, etc., at least two years of which must have Involved the distribution of passenger revenues between carriers on through traffic and the determination deter-mination of proper deductions on account ac-count of dand-grant laws. Applications Applica-tions will not be accepted from per sons who fall to show the required two years of experience. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners Ex-aminers at the post office in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commis sion, Washington, D. C. Off They Co! Cometh now a scientist who says age is betrayed by the eyebrows and we can see husbands' shaves being Interrupted by wives rushing In to grab their safety razors to Bhave off the mean- old tattletales. Cincinnati Enquirer. o Buiin( Deal n.rfni.n rrrr life Insurance on . i ai lm " each other to keep the families out of the business. A business pro- tectlon policy qn eacn ianu yr able to the other enables the sur-Tl?ing sur-Tl?ing partner to buy out the deceased de-ceased partner's Interest. The wld-the wld-the cash and the surviving partner gets the business. , Fifteen Years Ago Now Fifteen Years Ago Now As the result of a fall from the top of an eight foot ladder at the Peoples Co-op Thursday morning John Roberts now lies in the L. D. S. hospital with a fractured left leg. He was at work hanging some rugs on the rug rack when he fell from the ladder to the floor. He struck upon his hip which resulted In the fracture of the bone in the left leg Just below the hip socket Fifteen Years Ago Now Ira Racker, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Racker, and Albert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, were In Provo Monday getting re leased from the local draft list so they could enlist in the motor truck division of the Engineer Corps. They were successful in obtaining a release and immediately enlisted In the above named service. Robert Hartshorn also enlisted In the navy Monday from Lehl. He Is the son of Mrs. Mary Hortshom. Fifteen Years Ago Now A lone Denver and Rio Grande engine crashed Into the team owned and driven by Abe Powell Friday afternoon, af-ternoon, on the crossing below Carlos Car-los Schow's home. One horse was In stantly killed when it was thrown into its mate, the wagon turned around, landing upon the track be hind the engine and Mr. Powell thown from the seat The one horse was saved from being Injured only by being swung around when Mr. Powell saw the engine upon him. Fifteen Ye.rs Ago Now During the past week M. S. Lott has been working at Saratoga Installing In-stalling a large cold water sprinkling sprink-ling system for the lawns and bathrooms bath-rooms in the remodeled house at the entrance to the resort Fifteen Years Ago Now Lehl citizens to the number of eight hundred turned out Sunday evening to honor and bid farewell to the volunteers and drafted men who are leaving us to Join the men In training In the various camps. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Webb returned re-turned home Friday evening from California, where the former has been attending school for a month and the latter visiting for two weeks. Mr. Webb has been taking a Post Graduate course In the Los Angeles Medical College of Optom etry, where he has become ac quainted with the latest methods and machines in the testing and treatment of the eyes. Fifteen Years' Ago Now Mrs. Ray L. Carter presented her husband with a fine fourteen pound baby boy Monday. . Mother and babe are doing nicely. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. T. F. Kirkham and Mrs. W. K. Hopkins entertained at a dinner din-ner Tuesday evening in honor of the' singers at the Red Cross Concert. Con-cert. Fifteen Years Ago Now Walter L. Webb started to work at the Peoples Bank of Lehi Monday. Mon-day. He will be assistant cashier in the place of Thomas Powers who has been drafted. Fifteen Years Ago New-Mr. New-Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkham received word last week from their son, Alvin, who Is now In France to the effect that he Is enjoying good health and fast becoming familiar fam-iliar with the French language. . Fifteen Years Ago Now Councilman Joseph S. Broadbent has purchased a new overland car. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Taylor and daughter, Marvel, leave today for an extended visit with their daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Heber Hart, In North (Job Printing nt) VMn Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Prints any kind of a job you want when you want it Letter Heads, Bill Ileads, Statements, Cards, Butter Wrappers, Envelopes, Dodgers, Booklets, Pamphlets. In fact anything that can be printed, we do it. GET OUR PRICES ' "J . PHONE 90 OE CALL AT THE Sim Off ice on Main Street THURSDAY, APJUL 20, 193.T Yakima, Washington. Mr. Taylor-expects Taylor-expects to stay about a month while Mrs. Taylor and daughter will visit for two months. Fifteen Years Ago Now Workmen are putting In the foundation of the A. W. Davis new home on Center Street. Fifteen Years Ago Now The following Lehi . people attended at-tended the funeral of Ernest Fred-rickson Fred-rickson at Salt Lake City Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hardy, Mrs. Jennie Webb, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Racker, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert All-red, All-red, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Allred and Section Foreman Nelson, P Through Vacuum The bureau of standards says that an ordinary radio program or message can be received If it has to pass through a vacuum. Electric Elec-tric waves pass through a vacuum even more freely than thronga epact filled with some material. KENTUCKY Burley Tobacco "Direct From Grower To You" Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco Is the cream of the finest crops Kentucky's bountiful soil can produce - ripe, rich leaves - smoothe and mellow - with that rare oldfashoned flavor and fragrance that only proper "aging" can produce. We bank on It you have never tasted or smoked a finer flavored, more satisfying tobacco In all your life. Special Offer! FIVE POUNDS SMOKING TOBACCO $1 Rich, Ripe, Old Fashioned Leaf Our Old Kentucky Burley Is no more like manufactured tobacco than day Is like night - guaranteed free from chemicals and all other adultera tions that conceal Imperfections, de lude the sense of taste and under mine the health. We use the same method our grandfathers used In preparing to bacco for their own use - every trace of harshness leaves it - - nothing to bite" your tongue or parch your taste. Thousands of tobacco lovers the world over swear by Its immit- abde smoking and chewing qualities. REDUCE YOUR We sell di- TOBACCO BILL Vi rect from the grower this eliminates the eighteen cents a pound Revenue Tax - all manu facturers and middlemen's profit thereby effecting a saving to you of 50 or more. No fancy packages, no decorations, just quality and lots of it. MONEY SAVING PRICE SMOKING 5 lbs. Send us One OR for Dollar Cash CHEWING $1.00 P. O. or Ex press Money Order (no personal checks) and we will promptly ship you a five pound package of "Burley Tobacco." Five pounds of Old Kentucky Burley Bur-ley will make 40 large packages of smoking or 50 twists of chewing. 35c . Send 35 cents in silver and we will ship Postpaid Post-paid - one pound of Burley-Tobacco as a trial offer. A trial will convince you. We have thousands of requests daily for "Samples" - our margin of profit Is so small we cannot comply with these requests. We do not ship C. O. D. orders to do so would require a large staff of clerks. Orders must be in English . language. INDEPENDENT TOBACCO GROWERS ASSOCIATION McCIure BIdg. Frankfort, Ky. J |