CHRISTMAS GREETINGS AS FIRST-CLASS MATL should send their mailers result, wild that advantages of the many Because holiday greetings at the first-class rate of postage, explaining tnat. when so sent the greetings may be sealed and contain written messages not otherwise per~ mitted, therefore having a personal appeal which is, of course, more highly ap— preciated by the recipients ; that such greetings are dispatched and delivered additional witnout forwarded if necessary, and service, given directory first, charge; also, if undeliverable, they are returned without charge provided the senders! return card is shawn on tne SRY CLCDMs On the other hand, printed Christmas greetings mailed in unseaicd envelopes © at the third-class rate which cannot be delivered as addressed, because of the thereby waste, are forwarding free to the entitled not disappointment. causing must often Greetings mailed at privilege accorded reason, other some for or of the addressee removal third-class rate the sealed in mailed those consequently, the senders in many cases This would received by the addressees, sealed at the firsteclass rate. envelopes at the first-class rate and, never know that the greetings were not not occur if.the greetings were mailed 4 VICTORY as. | be destroyed ¥ LU CHEON PROVIS SUCCESS had their noon day meal "on the house" last Saturday Twonty lucky patrons when another Victory luncheon was featured, - Keen interest is taken by cmployces The possibility of being one of of the Depot in this Luncheon each Saturday, the "lucky winners", has always appealed to the great American Public, be it Punch Keeno, Victory. of tue thrill The chance, of game sporting or any Board something, for nothing. You g luncheon lies in the possibility of really getting go in expecting to pay for your lunch of course, but ‘should you neappen tobe your lunch is free. or so on patron, 60th., the 20the, 40th., Jame, Guard Signal; McDall MargaretEy The following is a iist of last weeks winnerS; Supply; Leah Vandenberg, Engr's; Frances Patch, Maric.Stone, Eng. Edith A, ‘Nantker, linger.’ aU. TRS, Francis Lindsay, QkS5; Hancock, Signal; ilildredS, Horner, Engr's; Lucile isc Kinney; James. H. ‘Platt; Property Frances A, Wadman; Isabella, Simm; Dale Strong, QUSS¥ Ora B. Trueman, CNS; Donna “Addison, QMSS; Clara Parker; QMSS, Helen Schell, Post Iixchange; Venna Tippetts,: Telephone Mikkelsen, Carl Pool; engin TN ny Claires | iiotor Price, Gregary Signal; ,Anna, Office. Motor Pool,. : ~ ‘DEPOT 2MP.OYGES MAY. GET. LAUIDRY WORK it sO} DOR. Ee CGDEN ADSENAL TI LAUNDRY - of the Because ployees at the Ogden, Uteh, the civilian The work Remington work is at a lower must Arms plant 6: taken restricted price than and called shine only when Salt is in Lake, able the Ogden to take of 3,000 em Arsenal laundry, on the laundry work. of as to this can be done for as no motion. aa at other iy Moral: = o= voth ald meccon — eine & Fireflies in the reduction through relieved agents for that concern, employees at this Depot. The : Lee personnel, tension being military concerns service in Ogden is oo Kesp and ely a movin!, in an: City. operation.