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Show DAY... DATE -. '' rx I t i I l Beloved-above-all figure- I I I . flatterer, sequin and bugle I I bead blazoned neck and 1 I front peplum, needle-slim I I """i s'c'rt 'ac't' mocna or I I ; I green Cynara crepe. I I Sizes 9 to'15. jJl STYLE NO. I J PR1SCILLA SHOP v' I Do the people really mean what they say when they ask the townspeople to trade locally and keep your money at home in order that it may held the whole community. It is quite, common to hear radio appeals, read articles in local papers urging people to trade locally, even slides in the local theatres urging people to patronize home industry. I think these requests are proper and fitting, but I don't think they go far enough. I believe these appeals are fostered fos-tered by business men and others interested in business and community development. Yet most of us are guilty of contributing con-tributing each year to one of the greatest losses of ready cash, (purchasing power). Actually contributing to a fund that, according to state records, amounts to many millions of dollar loss each year. A good majority of this business la given to high pressure agents, living in other parts of the state. With the exception of traveling expenses they seldom spend a nickel unless they see some scarce item they want to take home with them. If you haven't guessed yet I have reference to the life (insurance business in the state of Utah. According to state reports over a long period of time you receive back one dollar dol-lar for every four you pay in. Now the Utah people are contributing to a yearly loss of around $15,000,000.00 dollars, dol-lars, cold cash. The commission reports for 1946 shows a premium income of $18,2315,000.00 and a return to policy holders of $4,033,000.00, abo-it 22 per cent. Just think of that, all you that believe in trading at home. Around 90 per cent of this goes to out of state companies. Now nearly $15 million dollar loss of the life blood of business bus-iness year after year in the state of Utah through life insurance in-surance contracts. It will help some but not substantially to buy all your insurance from local agents and buy contracts that channel nearly 75 per cent of your money out of the state for keeps. But just stop and think what $15,000,000 cold cash left an. the hands of the buying public would mean. I It would mean $15 million extra .ollars to provide jobs, buy food, juei, machinery, homes, educa-lon educa-lon an.', a ml.llon and one 'other u.ngs year after year In the state o. Utah. You might tuk the question ques-tion "how can we do these things?" If there Is a way of, saving our ready cash to the tune of millions each year, let's get behind the program pro-gram and hasten the day. There is an association operating In the state of Utah now with a pro. gram to provide life nsurance to all qualifying members at cost. The rale used Is nearly that of the American Experience Table of Mortality. The Same rate that is widely used by other Insurance companies for protection pro-tection only. These rates In costs are far below the expectation of most peopie, yet a rate that has never been equaled or passed in Utah's history, by the death rate of the people In Utah. There are policies to fit most Insurance In-surance requirements, li one chooses the standard forms of Insurance contracts where you over-pay their costs, the excessive costs are cither returned to the Insured or paid to the beneficiary In addition to the face of the policy. One of the best possible educational and savings plans are provided. This association was brought Into existence by the combined efforts of far sighted Utah people. Its neeu and place among us is being widely recognized by thinking people throughout the state, as well as attracting at-tracting na'Jonal Interest. It Is a service association with an Insurance program within the reach of every Income, and a savings to all. In view of the tremendous savings to be retained re-tained in the hands of the buying public, is it not worthwhile to find out more about this program? Thb Insurance association is anxious to assist anyone in a better understanding under-standing of the truths about Insurance. Insur-ance. The more knowledge the public pub-lic has about insurance and this association, as-sociation, the stronger the assocla-socliitlon assocla-socliitlon becomes. Why not ask for a personal Interview? Inter-view? Many people that have had their guards up against high pressuring, pres-suring, have latvr thanked me many times for the bit of information informa-tion I was able to convey to them. I believe this program fully supported sup-ported would provide more purchasing pur-chasing power and In general promote pro-mote local and state welfare more than any other single thing. W. U. Limb - Cedar City, Utah ( GET NEW JmA &oodveaci mMfm TERMS AS LOW AS f J SnagAWEEKpiJf 1 LUNT HEYWOOD I TIRE & RECAP CO. I tft 33 South Main Phone 33 J 4 jmM mm jy girl grew tired of waiting. She married , u? Sjf fpy'ft Cr someone else. Jack's Utile business didn't itOT get along well without him. It was liqui- $ 0&2 - iHVJVV dated by the creditors. j "l l MvO-fl-V O Have you ever been in a hospital? . ' "LTT O Remember how the days drag? , . . the V'V ' ' ' nights seem endless? Particularly if you're We neej methlng to take ouTminds off k " 'jlX in a hospital a long way from home. our problems , . , someone to tell us how the JUjA Vy, Vw You might be completely surrounded by world is changing from day to day ... to VVr V N people-doctors, nurses, orderlies and a lot Plaitt ia Problems . . . to tell us what . iftMX & A A ofotherpatients-yetyoufindanagoniiing people are doing aiid thinking and ying l loneliness gnawing at your soul. cut tier oa the other side of our blank, U -JidMlLV I J white walls. flm ""Jl.HJUNfl t YU Vk 1 I'm in a ward with 50 other men but I'M ' " U 1 LONESOME! Joe and Jack and Jim and moodl- too dut mus,c ' ;. ' .- ' VI ) Tom are just as lonesome as me. but it has to be MY kind of music The kind i-S kl V. f - that Joe likes drives me batty torture to m) V v ' " M Outside our ward are other wards with the ears, I call it Joe feels the tame way f M i t ' ? -1 n other Joes and Jims. Outside our hospital about the kind I like. . V) V V y A? are other hospitals and veterans' homes . . I i v '"JfX more than HO of them. They house some Rdio would be a swell thing if we could I t " . ' ' 125,000 guys like me for whom the war work it so truit every man could get what he J X 1 ; didn't end on VJ Day. I'll stake my one lik"-U would keep ttt in touch and bring y. J l ;f good eye that they're all lonesome, too. in a litde of the things for which we are - 4 .' .liWL most lonesome life and the world outside. r mmmmummm ,i 1 Take Joe there. He's an old-timer spent I J V i ; nearly three years in hospitals since he lost And you can't imagine how it picks us up I j 1 : his right leg in the Battle of the Bulge. He when a traveling theatrical unit makes an f 1 1 , ft f i got so much shrapnel in the other leg it ppeance in our ward-a pretty girl, a finally had to come off, too by inches. Six ft baUad, a lilting melody batted out on Your contribution to the Hospitalized Veterans J separate amputations because they tried to 001 ancient P100 PN ""gician or a Foundation will help provide disabled heroes with: save enough of the stump to hold an dance tcam crobt e Iodiridual bedside radio receiving sea of types best artificial leg. morale boosters. ' suited to their needs. . . , .... Television receivers to keep them in touch with the ic We re lonesome. We re all lonesome. But changing Torld. you Can help us if you will! Special record-playing snd sound equipment to meet Joe just kids about it. He puts up a terrific , their entertainment requirements. front. Says he'd save the doctors a lot of VV Vslll rmw IsaImI Other entertainment equipment which may be requested trouble if he'd sprout wings. I OS, JUU COI1 nOipi from time to time by their chaplains. ;' ' Network and transcribed radio ihows designed espe- , Yet, once in a while, the fog of loneliness You 0,0 heIP Pde greater comfort, tiMy for their enjoyment engulfs him. He'll say: "For Pete's sake, happier hours and lasting entertainment And eventually a group of traveling theatrical um'ti to pipe down!" Then you know it's best to to' hospitalized heroes by con- tlttal tfdiilllw- W'"ime ShW leave him alone. You see, they amputated touting to the Hospitalized Veterans -t ' i t , , , j V l Foundation. Malte vouf ntribution today. Do it NOW! Be as v. Joes dreams, too-and that hurts more foundation. generous as you can, won't you? Thanks. , . than losmg a leg. ThU nationwide non-profit, rcal, SAMMY KAYE, PretiJtmt We all started dreaming a long time ago. non-sectarian organization and its many , About the girls we were going to marry chapters reaches into ex-servicemen'l , J when we got back ... the colleges we were hospitals from coast to coast xflL SAMMY KAYE, Preside going to attend ... the jobs we were going " Hospitalized Vitsiani Foundation, Inc. : to get ... the house, we were going to Ainong it. founden Sammy Kaye, g j , No u Sall. Smst t1 build-the whole glorious new world that lm T' 1 One,lUM0n ;; would be waiting for u. when the fracas JP Ccnteo, Art Unkletter Her- tStmail was over. bert Muih Wleer ?ui' Cm! I am eoclodog f o help provide happier Simms, Rudy Vallee and 65 other promi- n oi enteruiomenc for our bo,pi..ti.ed heroes. , ; , ; But those dreams were shattered for most neot Americans from all walks of life and A of us who wound up in hospitals. Tom's nearly every state. ' ' . v . ! V X w-i Xil . g ij rrrv ITATI ' |
