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Show i The Saves for Bonds A. 2 - h' lI ,ff5 ,4 ' ' f this - . - Softly rounded lines of scalloped yoke and sweetheart neckl'ne are sleeves in repeated in three-quartthis shirtwaist dress. Dresses like this are easy to make and help in buying War Bonds. Patterns available at local stores. Sincerely yours,. er Bud Haymond Manager U. We also wish to say at this time that our store will be clos:d on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, December 31, January 1st and 2nd in order that we may make a complete inventory of our stock so that we may make immediate replaceimnt of those things that are so that we will be better able to take care of your neids. Even though we are closed we will take care of your prescription and emergency needs if you will just call 27 and notify us. j Man-Tailore- Suit Saves for Bonds 4 l Thanks! a. Treasury Department d f " " use. Supplies of gasoline and other petroleum products for civilians have reached the most acute stage since the outbreak of war, according to the Petroleum Administra- s Gasoline drout. tion, for War. have already appeared in the East, and prospects for immediate relief are not too bright. Shortages are a result of bigger military requirements, which have increased to a oint where overland transportation facilities are now carrying 3 million barrels a day the highest point in history. Continental Europe's 1944 food harvest, excluding Russia's is even poorer than the subnormal harvest of 1943, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Weather has not been sufficiently favorable to offset continued shortages of labor, fertilizers, draft power and machinery. Production decreases are indicated for grains, sugar beets, and vegetable oils while production of potatoes, milk and eggs is expected to show no important change. Meat production, however, may increase slightly. Besides reduced crops, the food supply situation in Is being affected adversely by difficult transportation and distribution problems. Must Have Elasticity The prime requisite of redyeabili-t- y is that garments have enough elasticity so. that they can be stretched back to their original dimensions, since the temperatures required by the process always cause shrinkage. Cleaners usually like to be sure, however, that there is some allowance for any small permanent shrinkage that may occur. For this reason, many will turn down any garment. i " MEN." I j ut J'ft' -- i : Western pine lumber. Increased demands for containers for army supplies make it necessary to restrict use of pine species suited for n v: ' 1 ' We, therefore, thank you most sincerely for your fine spirit of cooperation, and every member of our organization joins m.3 in wishing you and yours the best that the New Year can bring which wartime conditions will permit, and in expressing the hope that the New Year may bring into realization the longing in every human heart for "PEACE ON EARTH v ' ' Manufacturers and Wholesalers are doing a big now trying to supply the needs and necessities of job the public as well as sending all the requirements that the Boys in our Armed Services need and so at times we are bound to be out of some product that you may want and need but we wish to assure you that we will ke2p our stock up just as full as we possibly can under the trying conditions. GOOD WILL TO ' i the war. An additional allotment of pere manent type anti freeze is A for essential operators. summary of their operations together with a description of their truck as to year and rated load capacity. Inquire at AAA office for more information. There is a critical shortage in avaii-alb- 'if As we reach the tnd of another year, we wish to exprsss our sincere appreciation and thanks for your patronage during the past year. We also wish to thank you all for your forebearance and patience in helping us to do the best job possible under the trying conditinos which have confronted us during I H tight-fittin- Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harris and over the family of Provo visitedMrs. Frank week end with Mr. and Harris. They were accompanied to Provo by Val and Jim Harris. Mrs. A. K.. Hanson Sr. of Richfield, Hr. and Mrs. A. Kelly Hanson of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Hanson of Sallna Mrs. Leland SDent Christmas with Mr .and Mrs. A. K. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Barnes announce the birth of a daughter on December 26th, at the Payson hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greenhalgh and son Paul, recently returned from California where they visited with Private Glade Greenhalgh at Port Ord, prior to his leaving for overseas service. Mr. and Mrs. Greenhalgh enjoyed the trip to the Coast very much, visiting at Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento. '' f-- i I 11.1 in . . .1,111 minma i A'. U 'j . f! fa ' lV nit rt.to-- l Twice wounded in Africa and once in France, Pvt. Armando Labiosa Mayaguez, 32, of Puerto Rico can smile and urge Americans to buy War Bonds. He landed in Normandy on D Day and says that he would not be recovering; now but for War Bond loans. '' ' j ',.,' t, I ?Lk ' Pfc. Lloyd Aamold, 23, Portland, N. D., injured In the chest and both arms at St. Lo, France, is fetting- back to normal at the Army Ilalloran General Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. War Bonds the best medical care to Erovided wounds. Buy War Bonds. - REMEMBER "YOU HAVE TO BUY INSURANCE WHEN YOU DON'T NEED IT BECAU3E YOU CAN'T BUY IT WHEN YOU DO NEED IT." JUNE KENDALL COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 344 , v Bonds Over America fe K i ' ; i -- vjr 4: ' A at local stores. U. 1 S- - i '5' h " isVv" -- n 1 r niuim ii. ., in g , ' 1 - - J .. ,4a , .. j-- D C Boswell PHONE 83 It. S. 1 CORP.. N. T. . B0URB0I GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Fresh Vegetables Per capita consumption of fresh vegetables, including melons, has Increased about since 190B, surveys show, while the consumption of commercially canned vegetables more than doubled. During the same period, the numbn of potatoes consumed per capita decreased about a third, while that of dry edible beans moved upward in about the same ratio. Sweet pouto consumption has decreased about 25 per cent since 1909. mmm . Our hearts, our hopes, f i are all with them r f' ! our prayers, our tears. Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee . . . ' 1', i , it , i ..; :., 'v ' : , i. - . t . 1 'At it t Longfellow V r rmf, yyA.. -- A -- ' -" " i )',' " 'if, Our hearts, our hopes, " , , , - I . '. ' i . "V f "ill I ' ' ' ' - ' ' t ' retury Oeparttmml afc ( leaner Only rnrbim tetrachloride and . 49 i ' ' i Bonds. RC0F I i Your Standard Representative's truck is loaded with products designed to make jour job easier, quicker, more profitable. Some of his cliore-curttr- s you may not even know about. So, consult your Standard Representative often. He'll show you many a shortcut. Remember his job is helping you. PRODUCTS , ' 4 isb is helping you ' injy f His B'.EKD - i. Credit for the success of Lewis and Clark's great expedition across the Rocni?s to the Pacific has long been attributed to Sakokawea, wife The of a French interpreter. girl with a baby on her emisand cook as back acted guide, sary to the Indian tribes that murderously roamed the dangerous trails from Stanton, North Dakota, to the West Coast. Her statue adorns the State House lawn at Bismarck, serving as a constant inspiration to North Dakotans fighting to defend the great lands she opened to white men. Japs might already have a foothold on that land but for the supplies furnished American service men through tine purchase of War A i.- ':;i SAKOKAWEA WHISKEY Smooth Ironing For a smooth ironing day begin by hanging clothes straight it cuts down ironing. Hang sheets over line hems down and wrong side out. When removing from line fold right half over onto left half, then fold in quarters as you pull sheet from line. Hang garments up by their firmest parts. Keep similar pieces grouped together on the line. reasury Department k I" U'is)-- DISTIUERS naves Coa. It saves a wool coat to unfasten or loosen the fastenings when you lit in it long. This lessens stretching at shoulders and hips. The slashed neckline of this gold wool blouse is repeated in the V of the waistband in the checked and tan skirt. Cut on a bias, the slim skirt falls into a becoming flare at the hemline. Save for War Bonds by making it. Patterns available 't ' J t oth- er as clraiiers. fluids lire safe and thrse should bt used only o it of dnrs. Gasoline, krn.srnc. ben.ine find naphtha are not safe cleaning fluids The only safe place for them is in labeled cans or tanks rmt irfe the house The same container shnuM always be used for one liquid and for that one mmnl1,-immab!- Liquid e only. vJ - '. ' ' ' 7 S 1 NATIONAL ;. n JV 7 ma I 7 h ll ? i tKAJI 1 L'il r Calif wnl 111 7 Si "sir t fo6 tandardvf S vry k 1 ed - with iff' mi ..: YOURSELF YOU are liahla. It g r- PROTECT ACCIDENTS COLLISION AND PUBLIC LIABILITY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE on your car. Under the State Law : , LV ? cy estimated. Retain Mulch If you do mulch, do not remove the mulch until warm weather is here to stay, as early removal in the spring will defeat its purpose. V ALWAYS HAPPEN. ' 1 m man-tailor- WINTER DRIVING IS HAZARDOUS Making a Blouse Aids Bond Buying Housing Need Construction of 12.600,000 non-farhouses and apartment units will be required in the first postwar decade to meet the needs of American families and to make substantial progress in replacing subwith structures standard good homes, the National Housing agen- Striped simplicity marks this suit. The slim skirt has an Inverted pleat which begins at the hipline for freedom of movement. Bave dollars for War Bonds by making It. Patterns available at local U. H. I reatury Department tores. Dec. 28, 19.44 Thursday, Local and Social News AAA Farm War News Shirtwaist Dress TO ALL OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, . if w a w- - |