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Show The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Tape Fight ystem for selling solvents used in the lacquer and coun-tru-- a In making tpe plastic InduaLri-s- , f r much as $75,000 and call fuels, aromatics, and raw aui drastic penalties would be material for tynUietic rubb r. on persons who particn in jxiM-NAVY fated in th scheme. The said the German prac-ti- c Navy Surgeon General Mclnf.er is to select with reported victims Navy fat .1. M s among wealthy relatives abroad and then the wounded at Guadalcanal are subject them to unbearable 1 percent, compared The victims are then less than t.fid that their of 7 release can be with an average purchased Had th extortion plan w.utided in World War 1. Mod EROM OUR CONGRESSMAN Li put into effect. Persons here em medical d.seovreies In treatW. K. GRANGER who pay ransom money will be ment of war wounds have cut the the Trading prosecuted umler antiiip do mortality figure by 83 ARMED I (HU ES with the Enemy Act. Foreign percent. The Guudakanla wounded 111 to concerns winch act as agents In p.issed and are down by Navy transport a hill the While IIdu-the traffic will be placed on the plants to an idand ervcr.il hundmfinUri o I the nation armeil American blacklLst. red miles away for treatment. force to and eft Valued up to' $50 into the U. S. or any of lt STRATEGIC MATERIALS DEIENS1VE KEA AREAS x.v mini without pa.v merit of, Tlie Bureau of Mines reported its chemists are analyzing President Roocevelt signed th an j duty. Executive order making it illegal Men. here of the armed force a, crude nils made from coal to determine their possible uses In to have a camera or any other and persons sending money fi Ids of American in device for taking pictures wlJLh them will receive a 50 per cent various The Bureau has been in the limits of any dustry. defensive reduction in rates on d tel graph money orders up to $25 producing gasoline and oil from area. The order U intended to after December I. There will be coal at a pilot plant at Pitts tutiten the already strict conis now being tested trols exercised by the Army and a flat rate of 50 cents for orders! bmgh. of $10 or less, and 63 cents for! as a source for compounds and Navy. orders up to $25. The reduced, ratca will not apply to orders for more than $25. WASHINGTON man extortion TAXI . . Phone ex.t permits from occupide NEiWS m-- .me-.ti- r Ci-a- Friday, December 4, 13I2 44 (Continued Prompt, 30 FOURTEEN INJURED WHEN BUS SKIDS OVER Dependable, Courteous SOUTH MAIN took the injured to Wells ville where they received first aid treatment. Dr. J. Paul Burgess of Hyrutn and Dr. a. S. Francis of Wellavtlle treated all the patients ex.ept was taken two. Mrs. Maughan directly to the iiospiial and Mrs. Annie Riggs wjs treated by Dr. ' W. O. Chroiiensen of A mixup in directions to the Logan-Carh- e fire department sent a department ambulance speeding to tlie mouth of Sard.ne canyon. Later another ambulance was dispatched to Wellavtlle and transported three victims to hospitals. Sheriff Jeff Stowell, called to Investigate, also slid off the Icy road into (the borrow pit and his auto was stuck tlie re too long for him to obtain a detailed description of tlie accident, he reported. The truck carrying the passengers. all of whom were middle aged workers, was recovered from the barrow pit and drven to officials said. The vehicle escaped serious damage. Passing from page One) Larsen, &Ir. Carrie Nielsen, Henry N.dsi-nMrs, Maude Jensen and Mrs. Ruby Hailstone of end Mrs, Annie Riggs ot Hy-ru.- .i, VVUlsvllle. CIVILIAN AND 5ULITARY TRAVEL The Senate passed a bill auof the thorizing the Serrtary Navy to pay the transportation costs of all civilian employees who of the Federal government are ordered to woik at any point outside continental Umted States. The Scretary of War already The Senate has such powers. passed another bill providing that the Federal government may pay transportation costs on a mile, of miliage basis for dependent tary and civilian personnel of the Navy and War department. Under existing law, the transportation costa of the dependents of such persons are computed on commercial cost, rather than on a mileage basis. Mrs. Raymond Nielsen of Hy-- r uni. who w incased the said Mr. Jensen was driving slowly e on the Icy road about a south of the Mt. Sterling corner on highway 91 when the accident occurred. A storm had slowed all traffic through Sardine canyon to about 15 miles an hour, she said. Mrs. Nielsen, returning from Ogden In an auto driven by De Von WLser of Hyurm, was directly tlie 3 pickup truck which had been equipped with seats by Mr. Jensen for transporting workers to the Ogden defense work. Top of the truck was of light material which crushed when the bus rolled mto the borrow pit, site said. half-mil- id motorist lly-ru- M I.EUTIVE KFKVICE Under a new ruling issued, Se al- lective Scrvire registrants. ready required to carry Tegistra-- j tion cards, must also carry their clasfiflcalHin cards with them at all tin.fi txgnining January l. Ujon entering active service the surrender his registrant must classification card to his com manding officer. MANPOWER Becaus; of the increase In demand for technically trained perRoster of sonnel, the National Scientific and Specialized Personnel has asked senior and graduate students of chemistry, physics, engineering, and other fields to register their skills. The National Roster, a part of the WMA. now has listed approximately 550,000 names in more than 60 specialized occupations. PRIORITIES AND ALLOCATIONS WFB liasaulhorized a 33 percent Increase In production quotas fro Tractors, Implements, Combines, Harness, Hadrware and Hand Tools as of 1. November The production g quota for Power machines was raised from 75 to 100 percent of production in 1940 or 1941, whichever is higher. WlB lias directed canners to set aside approximately 6,300.0000 cases of canned citrus fruits and juices for the armed forces and Lend Lease. The use of Alpaca Wool was restricted to production of materials for uniforms won by aircraft crews and troops stationed in cold climates. To save materials, manpower, and transportation facilities the WPB has restricted all production of Asphalt and Tarred Products after January 1 t opsecified grades and types. In placed restrictions on additional deliveries of Natural Gas to resiential in sections of Kansas, Utah and Wyoming, effective comber 2. In an effort to prevent threatened sohrtgaes of Coke needed by west coast ship builders, the OPA increased maximum prices ffor first grade beehive oven coke at Sunnyside, produced Utah from $6.50 to $7.50 a ton. At the close of business on Novembre 14, a total of 2,800,000 tires had been turned In by motorists under teh Idle Tire Pur-- chase Plan almost double the to. tal reported on November 7. 2 RATIONING 'To relieve manpower shortages ' in farm communities, the OPA announced that children who work part time on farms have bene made eligible for purchase of bicycles needed for transportation between school and home or farm. Tractor-Mounte- Extra! Extra! C. C. Anderson Co. has scored again, with a great store-wid- e spread of Christmas Values! Weve worked and planned towards this great shopping event since last Spring, when shortages of merchandise in many lines became inevitable. And even though many traditional items will be missing this year, youll still find stores of irreplaceable items bought before curtailments. Youll be amazed at the wonderful selections . . . THE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! Truly C. C. Andersons is the veritable wonderland of gifts for all the family. Come SHOP and SAVE with hundreds of your neighbors who have proved for themselves that C. C. Andersons is the best place to get what you want at Lower Prices.5 Be Smart . . Buy them Now! Everyone knows whal popular gifts slippers will be this year. With folks staying home more, with practical gifts predomi nating every Christmas list, slippers will sell fast so fast we are very, very apt to be out of many styles or sizes long before Christmas. d Shecp-Sheairn- STABILIZATION OF FARM PRICES OPA has ruled that every person in the U. S. who slaughters and delivers to others even so much as one animal of the sort listed in the OPA meat restriction order of Octobre 1 cattle, is subsheep, lambs, and hogs ject to the restriction of the order and its penalties in case of violations. Farmers who slaughter animals only for their own use are exempt from the regulation, the purpose of which is to limit delivery of meat from these an. imals to civilians so that there shall be enough for the fighting farces of the United States, and its Allies. Everyone, from the country butcher or the farmer who slaughters meat for others, to the largest packing houses, must keep records of all slaughter for delivery to others and make them available to OPA inspectors. False statements of the number of animals slaughtered and delivered, or other violations of the order, subject the offenders to fines up to $10,000 or 10 years in jail or both. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY The State department the existence of a Ger-- e' --) a Womens Velvet SLIPPERS electro-len- e e Smart open toe slipper with collar. Full cushion platform sole and comes in royal blue or red velvet in sizes 4 to and ask to see 8. Check this No. 8573-4- 'mr. fur-lik- Women's Natural 2, it. Priced only Lambskin Boots jjig Huffy shirling collar. Soft padded leather soles. 6 1- JJJ) Sizes 4 to 9 "BARRACK Soft Solo Opera Comfortable felt uppers with natural wool lining. Tabs on vamp for name and post. Comes in Army khaki or Navy blue. Mizes 6 to 11. Men's Fells Everett. $100 Brown or oxford grey. Sizes 6 to 12. a Kid Slippers Crepe DOrsay Attractive Crepe DOrsays in royal or wine. blue Large and hard leather BRIDGE 2,!) sole. Medium heels. Blue, black. Sizes 4 to 9. plat- 2.49 All over Shirling in colorful red or royal blue. Soft padded leather soles. A comfy, luxurious slipper- that any woman would love to receive this fur like electrolene collar. kid Soft uppers STS 9019 N tm Jh Trimmed with large bow. Full fushion form soles. Sizes 4 to 9. Shirling OPERAS MEN'S 1.99 SUffH Genuine Satir Lining Christmas. Women's HYLO soft sole felts with plaid collar trim. Blue or niaroon colors. A dandy slipper a big value. Comfortable FELTS $ 00 SJSbKk'' seller" JC Widths USE C. C. ANDERSON'S MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS Spread Your Christmas purchases out. Our Budget Account Plan allows the purchase of a number of articles all grouped under one payment plan which is spread over several months time. Coupon Book Plan Purchases are made with C. C. Anderson Credit Coupons just like spending cash. Buy in any department anytime. Three months to pay for your combined purchases. , 1 s Deferred Payment Plan Convenient monthly payment plan. Periods up to 12 months on purchase of furniture, radios, washing machines, stoves, etc. (In conformity with Government Regulations.) y Charge Accounts Eliminate the necessity of carrying cash with a C. C. Anderson Charge Account. Bills payable 10th of each month. (December purchases payable January 10th.) 30-Da- 30-Da- y best bur-gand-y, |