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Show Smart . . . Comfort ... Style . . . Platform Rockers $49.50 and up. I We have a good stock of these rockers with a wide selection of covers. IX (Ml' FURNITURE J W r with a FUTURE I 1986 South $ East In Sugar-house . . E MB TW TELEPHONE WAITING LIST... "iVoiu that the war in Europe is over, when ivill I get a telephone?" That is the question v being asked by many people whose applica- -J" tions for telephone service are delayed. ' In the Mountain States territory there are v. more than 56,000 orders for service now held on waiting lists. . Western Electric now has been authorized t0 resume unlimited manufacture of tele. phone instruments, but that does not mean that telephones will begin to roll off the assembly lines at once in pre-war quantities. 5( Production is still limited by shortages of manpower and materials and by the needs of war. But the shortage of telephone instruments f. is not the only reason for the telephone tsS waiting list. Until the wires between the subscriber's premises and the telephone office "MjjHj , are available, as well as the equipment in tf the telephone exchange, the instrument itself 's ot no use. Wfc Telephone manufacturing plants are busy vj! making magnetic, acoustic, and electronic SSE. equipment for our fighting forces in the Pa- cine. War must come first. When progress in fo" the war against Japan permits the reconver- . sion of these plants to civilian purposes, and fi?5i, a" tne needed facilities become available, then installing them will be the biggest job iv, ' in our Company's history one to which we f all look forward. y$e do not like to keep people waiting for telephone service. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. A GREATER FUTURE for UTAH MIR jW . - ml I ' ) 7f A fc 'The executive 4rJ V f' with an eye to djf ' t - J f j the future will' M f, . f find in the State $ yv J n - j of Utah an en- - f ? , - r. terprising peo- L pie; a State' of miner mike great agricultural productivity, which not only produces enough to meet its own needs, but also helps fill the food bins of the nation; a region of vast manufacturing possibilities and extensive jjiineral resources, only a part of which have been developed. "Future development of these resources to insure broader markets for the State's products and more payrolls depends in a large measure upon a 'healthy business climate' which will invite new industries and encourage expansion of those already here." THE METAL INDUSTRY OF UTAH International Smelting & Ke fining l,o. :: United State Smelting Kefinmg una Mining Lompoii) : : Silver King Coalition Mines to. : : A menrnn :mlting Hi licfming Lo. :: Utah Copper Lompiiny :: Combined Mctnla Reduction Lo. : : Chief Consolidate Mining t ompnny : : I' ark Utah Consolidated Mine ( nmpsny :: Ohio I opper Company ol Utah Xtntic Stundard Mining Company the old judge says . . . A ' - 'y-y ,' nrVrrJ &"Vn ix1 i. ' h'i k 1 '' i 5 t -l t J life - . ( . J - J J ; w On the left sleeve of the uniform worn service. These experienced employes bv passenger conductors, brakemen and have, in a large measure, been respon- flagmen are the insignia indicating length sible for the enviable record maintained of service; a star for twenty-five years, a by Union Pacific in the face of wartime bar for each five years. conditions. The proud possessors of "stars and bars" The transportation of many thousand train- ,: help to form the solid foundation of a rail- loads of troops and materials over the road's personnel. Because of their intimate Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East knowledge of operating rules, equipment and with the West Coast, calls for the wisdom facilities... the many situations and prob- and cool judgment of maturity coupled lems they have met and solved ...they are with the ambition and tireless energy of of tremendous assistance to younger men. younger employes. mong the 65 000 Union Pacific em- Union Pacific is proud of all its employes, ployes there are approximately 7,000 regardless of length of service, for the i "old timers" representing all depart- job they are doing to help speed the Vi ments with twenty or more years of hour of victory. -SSfffvA listen to "YOUR HERIC" radio prorim on Moliial Mtlonnido nerwort rup$5!ir.Vi rorj Sunday iltornoon. Consult lour local nowspapor lor the tlmo and ttttm. TOniagJ,.--J UNION PACIFIC ffPiTfS i-m - FRED: "Is it true. Judge, that a war can't be won without the use of war-alcohol . . . the kind the beverage distillers have been producing for the government for over two years?" OLD JUDGE: "That's right, Fred. It is a cask" ingiedient in the smokeless powder used in virtually every firearm from a pistol to a 16-inch gun. And, in addition, it plays a more human role. The medical supplies which our military doctors use to aihvi;;;e pain, combat infection, save lives ars prepared pre-pared with war-alcohol." FRED: "No wonder, then, more and more j people are recognizing the great contribution contribu-tion our beverage distillers have nir.de to the winning of the war with their doul'.a-duly doul'.a-duly product." I : 1 This adrcilistmcnt sponsored by Coijcrence of Alcoholic Dcrcrje I nJuj'.i its. |