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Show yUf - I Many farmers do their banking , ' via their mail box; In effect, the fe ' , box is the bank to them. They I' j IV, I save time and effort, they are C able to devote their full ener- ''5,si ' gies to their work. Checks can f I be mailed safely if endorsed I 1 i "For Deposit." If you send i v ! duplicate deposit slips, we'll rKV- receipt and return one. ij State Bank of Hurricane HURRICANE, UTAH "DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO' $5,000.00" I BANK SERVICES L O A XS Another of the important services of banks is loans made to individuals, indi-viduals, companies, organizations, political subdivisions, et cetera, among which are: PERSONAL LOANS For medical purposes, emergency emerg-ency needs, educational costs, consolidation con-solidation of debts, and other ier-sonal ier-sonal purposes. COLLATERAL LOAN'S Secured by stocks, bonds, or other securities. Payments may be arranged to meet the Incomes of the borrower. HOME REPAIR AND IMPROVEMENT LOANS Loans for the purpose of preserving pre-serving your homes and your investments in-vestments or the improvement of your livmg quarters. HOME MORTGAGE LOANS Though banks are not able, because be-cause of war regulations to make large loans for building purposes, they are able to loan to purchase homes and to do other things. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL LOANS For increasing inventories or setting up new businesses or improving im-proving old quarters, etc. AGRICULTURE LOANS To improve and increase garden, farm, livestock, dairy or poultry production for promotion of war effort or to add to one's set-up in order to make it more nearly an economic unit. No matter what the purpose of your desired loan may be, banks are always happy to consider the matter with you. Banks ordinarily have sufficient money to care for the legitimate needs of their respective districts. A good loan is one that is mutually mu-tually beneficial to both the bank and to the borrower. Bank of St. George ' , , . ' Xl The first oil refinery to be built in the intermountain area was 1 ' , x . ' 1 built in 1909 in Salt Lake City by Utah Oil Refining Company V. 1 on W acre of land it leased from the Union Pacific Railroad. i'-,? V, The first cracking unit to be Installed in a modern refinery in "''V this area was built by Utah Oil Refining Company in 1918. N. The first pilot still to condense oil from coal and shale to operate "Vi. fcs. here was built by Utah Oil Refining Company in 1915. , vsJk The first oil pipeline to cross the Rocky Mountains was built by -vSSv ! Utah Oil Refining Company in 1939, at a cost of four and one- jf half millions of dollars. If it had not been for this pipeline it '''': -"3 would have been almost impossible to transport crude oil into ? 1 IHssv tlis territory during this emergency. f'.'TV The first hi-octane plant to manufacture hi-octane gasoline in the .V - ; intermountain states was built for the Utah Oil Refining Com-pany Com-pany at a cost exceeding fifteen millions' of dollars. Our plant . now covers 135 acres of land in Salt Lake City. vi fc rs. As a pioneer, we salute our fellow pioneers! v X UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY i. The Company with the Most Modern Laboratory Facilities f"w Manufacturers of PP M SMolln Vko Motor Oils and Greases Ht-Octane Gasofina u ' '. . Products of Highest Quality 'Sh. ' j v v . J Z r j . ,., .-...-,.., u ;., r ,IT, ... . .. :';...'..... ... . . - . ... New Line of . . . ; LUXOR : Toilet Preparations : BATH POWDER I HAND CREAM : BODY LOTION ' TOILET SOAPS They Make Ideal Gifts and Bridge Prizes FENTONS PHARMACY ! J ; Prescription Pharmacists ! FemltaFe Sale 9 Living Room Sets By Kroehler 1 2-Piece 100 Wool Mohair CtAA 1 ' Price slashed to I $QQ Crt 2-Piece Brocade Velour C7ft 77.3U Price siashed to 5U STUDIO COUCH $6S OCCASIONAL I CHAIRS SECTIONALS 1 1 W t rJ&&& 'x"' $120 SECTI0NAL I M j8P $92'50 SECTIONAL I KvHtSi Now 60 PICKETT'S SmuntiMih III MM IIIMT1M IWlll" : Thrifty Shoppers Trade at I Matlm Market I I TOMATO JUICE, all brands, 46-oz can 25 GRAPEFR'T J'CE, (Bordo) Ariz, 46-oz cn 39 I COCOA, Rockwood's . 2 fib pkgs 25 : DEYILED MEAT, all brands . . 6 cans 39 TANG, Cudahy's, spiced pork . can 39 i PUREX gal. jar 50 - OAP CRYSTAL WHITE and C - -v A-B NAPHTHA, BAR '. I OXYDOL & RINSO . . . Ige pkg 27 I BINDING TWINE . . 8-oz ball $115 ; I FLY FOIL . . quart 39' gal $129 I FLY SPRAYERS .... each 35 I SUGAR ... 10 lbs 69 25 lbs t n I FLOUR, Hi-Patent, Silver M . sack $239 ; i FLOUR, Sperry's Drifted Snow, 24 lbs sl39 1 1 MEATS and VEGETABLES I HAMBURGER . . . . . lb 25 I SOUP BONES . . . . . lb 12; I BOILING BEEF .... lb 10 BEEF STEAK, T-Bone and sirloin . lb 40 i PORK ROASTS . H . . . lb 32 I WATERMELONS .... lb 3 : jj CANTALOUPE lb 7 LETTUCE, extra good this week . lb 10 i CABBAGE, hard and firm, local . lb 3 GREEN SWEET CORN, Ige full ears, doz 45 |