Show PIUTE COUNTY NEWS published every friday at Marys valc mute county comity utah entered as ag second clam mall mail matter at the post poat office at t Maryt ivale utah under the act of congress of march 3 1870 I 1 hub subscription rate per year in advance advertising rates on request news publishing company publishers Irene trone Elder editor manager office at residence THE pocketbook KNOWLEDGE A AO FA ERGEN FIELD 14 6 HOURS OF 1 A I 1 W I 1 compressed interlocking STEEL FOOD IS THE POTATO LAIDO N BK ICK DEVELOPED FOR TH E ars A I 1 ARMY THE SIZE OF A SHOE BOX IT WILL SUPPLY MASHED POTATOES FOR MEN homr 4 HAVE MOW 11 OFA FABRIC SIMILAR to ap A kev rg p prea ON ul 01 i MACHINE D TO c ET E CT RUSTON ME r AL MN LOADS IN U ITS OF WOOD 14 SIMI IN 0 1911 BUILDING OF 0 r A 1 I 11 C I 1 CP SHIPS WEIGH 5 p feit or 1 EE OFA LE luaa z R IS IN LA i one OF OUR SUPER is P iq A 16 1 WAGONS front vate page a news ap rb 3 e wl ing 14 ES bioc 31 t dec c aroln OT az za bbb uncle sam s t 20 45 lails 1111 vi 12 fighting men n S vt ter alt I 1 dieu vit wt 1 yea tm abt elve sn 20 1005 00 n i 1 w requires require 3 vea i aarti 9 pi gs pounds 41 of beef been lamb and pork in 1943 double the average civilian requirement proudly serving the finest producing areas of the west rio grande moved more t than an head of livestock in 1942 tom dick and harry western overcoming all odds will again roll em rio grande to supply la abundant fighting food for our fighting men in 1943 Q JL A abst freight traffic manager DENVER WO BIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD denver denter colo cola AP A VITAL A L TO VICTORY Y I 1 C T 0 R Y G GREMLINS A E M L I 1 N S 0 SHOP L I 1 ale im early bill this is the king cole ranch and its mine but the handsome young heirs claims were ivere disputed with au guns however he too knew how to shoot as well ivell as how bow to make love 11 IW arta tA nr A llis A y JAMON JACKSON GREGOV GREGORY A story stor that will keep you ou on edge from start to enish ilni sli reed read it if IN THIS PAPER to sell lem em tell em with an a art adl for excellence in investment ff mr 1 JK U v id N N r I 1 F 4 1 I 1 THE MOST YOU CAN C A N BUY IS THE LEAST YOU CAN DO THE PRESENT that lasts A year 0 A subscription TO the ne home newspaper it takes both V s it takes both two fingers to give the victory sign it takes both war bonds and taxes to make that victory come true continue your purchase of war bonds at least ten percent ot of your income pay your victory tax and your income tax cheerfully and gladly both are in lieu ot of an occupation tax to hitler u s 7 ate are you entitled to wear a target lapel button you 3 are if you are investing at least ten percent of your our in bome in war bonds every pay say day its your badge of patriotism our job Is to save dollars buy wo r bonds every pay day iwi cwi az when a merchant advertises he demonstrates his confidence in the future of his business people all over the united states yes even local people have more money to spend these days than they have had for some time they are spending it too if they dont spena it with their local merchants they spend it with the merchants in some other community or with some isome mail order house they are buying war stamps and bonds that is true but they still must live and they have more to spend for the things they can buy it has been said that gasoline rationing and transportation conditions brought about by the war needs would tend to increase business for local merchants but how are customers to know what the local merchant has to sell or even that he is in business to sell anything if he interested enough in his business to tell them about it how are the prospective patrons going to know that this store or that has a new stock of dresses or ar coats if the merchant tell them about it it is a fact that merchants have less to sell now and that it is not too easy to restock items of various types but betit it is also true and for the same reason that there is a greater demand for the items a merchant can and does stock there is also the fact that this war is is expected to end some day and what will happen to the forgotten merchant then will the patrons who have been able to buy merchandise from a merchant because he had enough appreciation for their business to let them know what he had forsake that merchant and return to buy from a merchant who let them down when they needed him most by failing to tell them about what he had to sell it has been forecast that one of the greatest periods of prosperity ever known to this nation will follow the consumption of the present conflict it would seem that how much or how little business a merchant may expect when that time arrives will depend upon how much or how little he contributed to aid the buying public during their present quandary qu andry FIRST STATE BANK of salina federal deposit insurance corporation I 1 I 1 maximum insurance rauco for each Depo depositar 11 8 GATES H B CRAND CRANDALL president vice president and cashier E V JOHNSON assistant cashier SALINA UTAH |