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Show Across The H. D. Agents Desk Salespeople can help, and labels can. help, when a woman is shopping for a coat or suit that will give lasting service. But the more the shopper herself knows about construction and materials from high grade merchandise to low the better her chance is for getting a really good buy at the price she can pay, says Thelma G. Walton, County Home Demonstration Agent. To provide helpful shopping facts, Mrs. Walton recommends a booklet on buying womens coats and suits which includes such information as a fiber and fabric chart, marks of quality that can be detected by inspection, and a checklist of strategic points on fit. This booklet was written by Clarice L. Scott of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Home Econnomics Research branch. All these facts, says the home agent, can be useful in two wavs: It can help & woman plan her purchase and know whether the coat or suit that catches her fancy has the qualities most important to her, and it can help her judge whether it has good values for its price. Coats and suits in neat rows in a shop often look much the same even though price tags may vary widely. Some of the reasons for different prices are as follows: Attention Riming and Oil Men High-gracoats and suits are ers, curtains or play clothes. made from fabrics that tailor Soak 10 to 20 minutes in warm and press well, and the fabric is water containing a detergent. shrunk and inspected for flaws Use for each 4 to 1 tablespoon in weave and color. In contrast, After water. of gallon the most cheaply produced gar- extract water and wash assoaking, usual ments are made from cloth just 3. Soiled collars, neckbands and as it comes, with little or no rein mens shirts. gard for flaws or shrinkage. ruffs, especially worn soil has been Pattern pieces for cheap produc- - j Because these fabric at into the places, tion are trimmed down to take before washas little cloth as possible. Many it needs loosening xn gently with suds Work ing. once. are cut There at layers can be little concern for proper hands, soft brush or orsponge. same soap other grain of the goods, so the gar- umg the that will be ued in ments may later twist , or sag detergent Buttonholes, linings, seams, col- washing. to the bel.ef of lars,' lapels are among the feaContrary tures that indicate good or poor many people, it's not thrifty to quality. Buttonholes not cut put off washing until fabric is with the gram of the goods or poorly cut, for example, are likely to stretch in wearing and hang open. Any shopper can leam to compare such features as these. San Juan County housewives can get a free copy of the bookWomens Coats let, Buying and Suits," HG-3from the home demonstration agent. de STUBBORN Phone us at. 15 Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake Transfer Co. 170 West 2nd South ALL TYPES of that good FU homemakers, says Thelma G. Walton County Home Demonstration Agent. Women wonder clothes that whether to come out of the machine dingy or to use other treatments to remove signs of leftover soil. Special presoaking which is suited to both soil and fabric is suggested by textile specialists for easy, efficient laundering, the home agent advises. Correct soaking prepares tne fabric for successful laundering by helping loosen stubborn soil. Here are soaking methods that have proved effective with some d in items familiar family laundering: 1. Greasy overalls and cotton work shirts. Cover garments with hot sudsy water containing a half cup of household ammonia. Soak 15 to 20 minutes. For convenience soak in the tub of the washer, then spin or wring out clothes and wash. 2. Oversoiled cotton slip cov time? O Heavily soiled clothes dont come clean with regular washing are problems to many Refreshments were served by the hostess. P Mrs. Angelme Wescott free IF NOT, bring it in for examination todjy. A simple adcleaning may justment or thorough he all that is needed to put it in condition. re-wa- sh tip-to- p i i lic Delicious ) refreshments served by Mrs. Wescott. Read p the advertisement is CO, Room! Arches Building MOAB, UTAH PACKED WITH JKWKI.KR EVERY WANTED BLANDING. UTAH PHONE 27R2 FEATURE! on your Used Tires Liberal Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. Distributor Rock Drills Parts Compressors Livestock and Farm Equipment Insurance Repairs Kohler Distributor Kohler Light Plants, Engines Parts and Repairs Drill Steel Bits Powder Caps Fuse Field Service Day or Night, Phone 661W Tornado Hail Fire Comprehensive Liability Life and Health Bonds and Sureties Trade-i- n makes Continuous hard-drivitires too hot, and excessive heat causes blowouts, but with Firestone you can drive safely all-dlongl ng ay PAULS SERVICE Night 779NW Monticello, Utah Representing Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance , Co. New England Insurance Co. Michigan Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Utah Farm Bureau Life of America Co-o- - p Lyman & Shurlleff Phone 26R4 or 24R1 Monticello, Utah yMjhdLCrillMCiffrL mb 4MKK! mus enrich its Eh a, VB ? m Qs TAKE heart, Great Bourbon flavor good friend you can buy a Buick if you can afford any new car. And we proudly show our price here to prove it. For this price is the delivered price the local delivered price of the new Buick SPECIAL Sedan and dollars a few from those of its just away or, e the three lower, in fact, than even some models of ihose very same cars. so-call- ed low-pric- But look what this Buick price gets youl It gets you the very look of tomorrow in styling modernity, even to the spectacular new panoramic windshield that seems to outdate everything before it. It gets you Buick V8 power highest in ViBCESJIf stjuisetB 0UBB0!wmr 86 OLD HICKORY DISTILLING Phone PROOF CORPORATION, PHIIA., PA. - It gets you, too, solid an d DELIVERED deep-dow- n value. For any way you look at it, youre money d ahead with the car thats now in looks and line and the lift of its power and the car that's outselling every other e car in America except two of the AUTOMOBILES 1954 SPECIAL 2-DO- OR, SEDAN, MODEL 40D (illustrated) Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes. It any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining comma nities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. Even the extras you may wont are bargains, such asi heater & defroster. ..only $51.70. factory-installe- d low-pric- three. Drop in today or the first thing tomorrow just to try and to drive and to compare a new Buick. Well let the car prove its points. REDDS BETTER LOCALLYI years-ahea- 58 WHEN naralky SPECIAL history plus the economy of new Power-Hea- d Pistons. It gets you Buick room, Buick luxury, Buick size and structure and solidity-inclu- ding of course, the famed Million Dollar Ride and a new precision in handling ease. ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM was hostess to the Alonje Club last Plans were made Wednesday. for the bake sale which was held the following Saturday at the City Mercantile. The rest of the evening was spent in making memorial wTe3ths which were later placed on sale to the pub- BLUEPRINT MOAB 3 system. SOIL CORTEZ. COLORADO Agents For Flood Pag MAPS jk SHOP KARL LYMAN and CLYDE SHURTLEFF Collision 10. 1834. STEPHENS MACHINE & TOOL INSURANCE Theft your watch over-soile- Salt Lake City, Utah Thursday Juna Does 1, The Salt Lake Transfer Co. is equipped with low bed trailers and all necessary equipment to handle and haul your heavy machinery and drilling our service is good rigs in eight western states our rates are right. badly so, led M: Walton points out. Wfunet r po.wble, it pays to was.i clothes before dirt is The Amici Club held a business ground in and becomes d.fficult and htoeial meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace Eastin. to remove From the following nominees It appears that the Frost men the clubs officers wih be chosen are m great demand as boatnun at a future date: Grace Eastin on the San Juan River. and June Maughn, president; Kent Frost is now acting as vice president, Mary Dean Holt boatman for Frank Wright who 3nd Ins (Mrs. Francis) Barton; Doris Foy, Clyda is piloting a mov.e group Alfred, secretary, his brother left Tuesday morn- Christensen nd Wilma Krumm. ing in company w ith Wayne The presiding of i vr, Mrs. McCongie of St. George to be Wilma Krumm, led m an infora boatman down the San Juan mal discussion on the of River from Mexican Hat ana program for tae yeartype and through the Colorado River as whether or not the club could . far as Lees Ferry. help m various civic problem F such as an impioved watt. Monticello, Utah were It pay |