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Show J C. RENNET CO.. t ft f RIGHT DRESS . . . AMERICA AT HOME This Army at Home, like that on the fighting fronts, must be fed, clothed, warmed and housed . . . and this is the part played by the merchants who provide these civilian needs. This big, important impor-tant job is vital to the success of the war effort. Forty years of serving the typical American family has taught us much that is helpful in times like these. That is why, in over 1600 communities fro. i Coast to Coast, the people on the Working Home Front turn to Penney 's for what they need . . . knowing they buy it rigiit in quality and in price. Dashing New Spring Styles! , Women's Misses Coats Swagger Sport Types! ViLlC Smart Dressy Models! tj) 1 U. 1 1) Designed with the carefree assurance f V f 1 of the season's best styles. Dressy fit- H Vf4 ted coats of rayon-and-wool twill with 1 white collar and sleeve edgings. Cas- j 1 ;$ Jjh ' ual or sport types, too, in all wool ii 3u Ifi - 1 Shetland. Stimulating NEW spring s 1 Oi ftT- colors in sizes from 10 to 18. 3 v : p A, Spring Fashions! J t-, A I (M dresses :fejfV if . $7.90 iP m tJt An enchanting group lAl it J f of frocks that will ) ' 4 charm you when you SI ! I see them! Colorfu (W f 1 J . print rayon jerseys,, ,f , 1 3 ' or dashing two-piece j f - 1 J rayons with white J - IIJ dickeys in the jackets. fi Many other gay , j spring models, too! 1 W Sizes 12 to 20. i Utji Wool-Rayon Tweeds And Plaids! A Ml GIHLS' SPRING COATS WS8 F-f I fJ. Charming princes styles, strictly L-fi'' tailored types or smart fl t (r yvHSV Sr" double breasted mod- i MV 'f f' l els with wrap-around V (J k :rHv 1. belts. In sizes 7 to 14. (" fi$ir$$-'j Man-Picked For Spring! -4:pPsi BOYS' RUGBY SETS MEN'S SPORT SETS $4.98.:(--C $6.90 r"l Free-action cas- I ;.'.) ' t . sXt? uals, some ....eyeing ( matching, fUMp -:.-.os and ow. ) JaUJS others in con- Vfr V in sin. 0ffM trasts with a iYj gle and double Xt ) darker slacks : 1K i breasted mod- i Fine rayons and h els. "Hits" with fh . JWMA rayon blends to fcpW m iun;or boys, 3 Pliflf choose from! 0 i0 y:-s. k'V -w wkatycuiBuyWitii WAR DDIDS L j While we have not heard so much about them, our air-borne command is inferior to none. We have thousands thou-sands of these especially trained troops and the glider is a necessary factor in their successful operation. We build gliders in three types : and their capacity is a military se- cret. The type shown here costs : about $19,000 each. Buy War Bonds with at least ten pcrcrnt of your ln-cuir.e ln-cuir.e every pa;, day and help pay for these gliders for our imrepid fighting men. U.S. Treasury Department I Q. Does an album filled with Stamps automatically become be-come a Bond that will manure ma-nure in 10 year6? A. No. It must be exchanged ex-changed for a Bond, and it will bear no interest in-terest until it is so exchanged. Q. Can payment of a War Savings Sav-ings Bond be made to the receiver or trustee in bankruptcy bank-ruptcy of the estate of a registered owner? A. Yes, when bankruptcy or insolvency has been adjudicated and request re-quest for payment has been duly executed. Q. Can I authorize my employer em-ployer to set aside portions of my salary each pay day until enough is accumulated to buy a War Savings Bond? " By Gib Crockett. A. Yes, if your employer has installed a Pay-Roll Savings Plan. More than 24 million wage and salary earners are saving their money this way. Q. Can I invest a lump sum in War Bonds and receive from the investment a return in the nature of an annuity? A. No. The purchase of each War Savings Bond is a separate transaction. transac-tion. EachBondis dated as of the first of the r.ionth in which payment for it is received re-ceived by an authorized issuing agent, and matures ma-tures exactly 10 years from that date. Remember the longer you keep War Bonds, up to 10 years, the more valuable they become. WSS 7U7B , S. Treasury Dept. WAR BONDS Our- military forces must depend upon aerial photographs for an accurate ac-curate mapping of enemy territory. So the aerial camera is a vital necessity ne-cessity for our scout observation planes. These cameras cost up to $8,000 each and will make excellent pictures from tremendous heights. A poor map may mean the difference dif-ference between victory and defeat. So help your Boys towards victory with your purchase of War Bonds. Join the Payroll Savings Plan at your office or factory. Let's "Top that ten percent." U. S. Treasury Department SPREAD A BIT OF SUNSHINE TOM I Imile your friends over and serve ief old fay 7 I SUNNYBROOR f S Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Krun s f5 T!J?me I 1 AS,TS (tyllj r name- xir y-ypjf, sl P I SunnyBROO i WAR NOTE: Our distilleries are 100 eil I g 0 I EESSSS i the production of alcohol for war purposes",! 0 J!ri;- : whiskey comes from reserve stocks. BUY WAR 4, ri 90 4 Proof National Distillers Products Corp. R FQgyiCTORY Ml BUY WfMi UNITED STATES fflr WAR fBONDS JgjJll STAMPS AD LETS FOR SALE A good piano. See Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mt. Pleasant. FOR SALE Young Pigs. See Darius Sanders, Fairview. 2-27 FOR SALE A dining room table and buffet. See Mrs. Walter Hardy, Moroni. WANTED A bailing crew to bail! about 100 tons of wild hay near Indianola. Fur Breeder Coopertive Edgar R. Madsen, Treas., Box 72, Sandy, Utah. (Phone Midvale 328 Rl.) FOR Combi.-e Harvester and Farm machinery see Andrew Armstrong, J. I. Case Farm Implement dealer at Ephraim. 5-1-43 imM .iimnwi pawn i iiiue1tiw5JJJi'-Wtww'l-t'-'--'J-" v. v," tt The World's News Seen Through ? The Christian Science Monitor l An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful Constructive Unbiased1 Free from SensationalismEditorials Sensational-ismEditorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society i One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts J Price 12.00 Yearly, or 1.00 a Month. j Saturday Issue, including Magazine Secdon, $2.60 a Year. 1 Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. jj Ntt. I Addnw-. j SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST I |