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Show Beaver County Exceeds Savings Bond Goal November purchases of United States Savings Bonds in Utah amounted to $1,459,243, Frederick P. Champ, state bonds chairman, announces. "Aggregate purchases for the year to date have reached $16,735,195, or an average of more than Yz million a month," Mr. Champ said, "this in spite of the fact that sales through payroll savings sav-ings have been reduced during the past several months in industries affected by strikes." Clarence A. Kirkham, county savings bonds chairman, reports that purchases in Beaver county during the month were $4,596, bringing the total for the 11 months of 1959 to $70,951, or 101.4 per cent of the county's 1959 goal. "Peace on earth and good will to all and each of us wants peace for his own precious reasons," the chairman continued. "But peace costs money. Money for strength to keep the peace. Money for science sci-ence and education to make the peace lasting. And money saved by individuals to keep our economy strong. You save more than money when you buy U. S. Savings bonds." Chairman Kirkham pointed out that "Christmas gift folders for savings bonds are available at no cost at your bank," when noting the increasing use of savings bonds to solve the problem of finding a "gift with a future." Two other Utah counties exceeded exceed-ed 100 of their 1959 quotas during dur-ing November, according to sales figures released. They are Davis and Tooele with Box Elder having hav-ing achieved its: goal the month previous. Other counties above the state average are Washington, Sevier, Se-vier, Kane, Summit, Sanpete, Weber, We-ber, Emery, and Juab. |