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Show STOLE PIS 1 E INSTALLATIONS i- A HE DELAYED , More than two years of war have used up reserve telephone equipment and the production of new facilities for civilian civi-lian use has been at a standstill because i the Army and Navy need everything we can make. That includes telephones, ' telephone equipment and all kinds of secret electrical weapons as well. Every mile advanced means more communications equipment needed. , New service is being provided at home only as facilities become available avail-able through disconnections. This -means a waiting list. i ' We fully realize the inconveniences of waiting for a telephone and every effort is being made to serve as many j people as possible. 1 (r( )V Z)L Wountaln Slalei Defepltone &OJcgrapli Co. ' ' ! j HE OLD JUDGE SAYS... 1 "Mary and I were just saying, Judge, how "I was very much interested the other day lucky we are here in America that we have so in reading a statement made by a high gov- many natural resources to help win the war." eminent official on synthetic rubber. In it ha "That's right, Jim. When war broke out said' It is fair to regard the rubber manufac-we manufac-we had oil, we had steel, we had food, tured to date as being almost solely the prod-lumber, prod-lumber, aluminum... practically everything net of the beverage distilling industry." we needed. There's one thing we didn't "He also said that, in hi3 estimation, tho have . . . rubber. The enemy had that." tremendous contribution of distillers' indu- "But that didn't bother us for long. Soon trial alcohol to the synthetic rubber program American brains and industry had synthetic had not received the recognition which it rubberby thetonsrollingoutofplant3.That deserves." " filled a critical need.,. you can't win a "We certainly learned something today, . war without rubber.' . - didn't we Mary?" - , f ii's cirtriiiclnai tfmurrtj fry CmJtTW4 tf A Intnlk Bmmtm Imtmm, ft. I |