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Show NL- -- MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Sew These for Your Small Fry Wmz ft yr. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT TRAVEL Cominr to Sonthcrn California this win-ter? Write Chamber of Commerce, Redondo Beach. Calif, for free folder. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Scrap Iron. Steel and Cast Also Surplus Items MONSEY IRON & METAL CO. 7.'i S. 3rd Wwl Salt Lake City, Utah Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads TINY togs for the toddlers of the A family. Dainty flower-trimme- d dress for sister, sew-eas- y romper for brother. Delightful sewing whether you're a beginner or an expert, and a nice idea for holiday gifts. Pattern No. 1778 Is a sew-rlt- e rated pattern In sizes perfo- 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 years. Size 2. dress, l1 yards of 35 or romper, Vn yard: use scraps for applique. Send an extra 25 cents today for your ocoupry of the Fall and Winter STYLIST, ternscomplete pattern magazine. Gift pat- printed Inside the book. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 367 West Adams St., Chicago , 111. Enclose 30c In coin for each pat- tern. Add 5c for 1st Class Mail U desired. ( Pattern No. size Name tPlease Print) Street Address or P. O. Box No. ' City state Get Well im QUICKER i , From Your Cough Due to Cold with the Sensational A-- Factor in the New Intensified Ffll FY'Q "oney Tar I ULL I J Cough Compound AMAZINGLY QUICKER ACTING INCREDIBLY MORE EFFECTIVE IF YOU SUFFER . . . from headache, backaches, upset atom- - ach, and Dlllouinesn, when eicesa gastric acidity and const I pa Hon are contributing factor, you can got qulcK, pleasant relief to taking Crazj Walu or Crazy Wnier Cryatala. Ask your druggist for Crazy Water ConcentraU, Regular Crazy CryaLali or Powdered Crazy CrysUla. HJIM-J- l jH'",WVM '&Jk Aor Fine Cakes, prf Zif&ciaUif! ( POUND f for POUND. Ki HWK people 4 use HUM I CLABBER 1 CIRL than I " any other j l DaKing powder. 7 Guaranteed by A blp?ifiSl ' Good Housekeeping-- fi&J ?ft - """"" COMPtMT tlf HtUTL INO WNU W 4651 j What a world of happy relief 9 And right at " your child gets whenever you 4 the same time, s. rub warming, comforting Vicks VapoRub actually A,k VapoRub on his throat, chest STIMULATES the v and back. VapoRub brings chest and back V such soothing relief because it surfaces like a ii. starts right to work instantly warming, com- - s-- ff ... 2 ways at once . . . forting poultice. ' , fS- f With its spe- - For hours even while your Kt - 3 cial medicinal child sleeps VapoRub keeps U J vapors it PENE- - up this wonderful relief-brin- g- "'VSk TRATES to cold-- lng action. Often by morning irritated breath- - the worst miseries of the cold " t lng passages. are gone. Try it! IF THERE'S MUCH COUGHING OR STUFFINESS... JJtyl ...get deep-acti- on re- - lng water as directed w. 3)f lief in seconds with in the package. Every . v L VapoRub in steam! single breath relieves V-- fc vN 2 spoonfuls of Vicks miserable coughing ivVz-Nr- - VapoRub In vapor- - spasms and upper fMi )f Izer or bowl of boll-- bronchial congestion! fp-- )4d Backwards A reader doesn't understand! why goods sent by ship constitute! a cargo, while goods sent in a car are a shipment. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Churchill Wins British Eleciicii; Civilian Group Proposes UMT Plcn CHURCHILL For the second time in his life Winston Churchill has become Prime Minister of Great Britain. As a result, many U.S. officials are predicting closer n relations than existed under the Labor government of Clement Attlee. Churchill's election, however, gains importance from the home towners point of view for a number of possible conflicts in n relations that may result and not from possible closer ties. Britain's new Prime Minister has long wanted a meetine of tOD western f X I iI . j I M leaders with Premier Stalin, but President Truman has opposed such a move ever since the Potsdam con-ference in 1945. Churchill, who once said he did not become Prime Minister of Great Britain to see the empire dissolved, is expected to take a firm stand on the Suez and Sudan problem. In fact, he could defend the empire system with such tenacity that it could be-come a point of conflict between Washington and London. On the other side of the ledger, Churchill is believed in full harmony with the U. S. policy in Europe a strong joint defense, constantly in-creasing economic and political unity, the close association of Britain with the European continent as well as the United States and the Common- - wealth. CHURCHILL UMT PROGRAM The National The winner and new Prime Security Training Commission, a who said during World man civilian group formed last June War II, "I did not become Prime after congress had approved the Minister to liquidate the British broad idea of universal military emP're" training, has made a report to con gress that will reach into every home and family in the nation. Briefly, the commission has recommended a UMT program that could involve 800,000 youths annually and cost more than $4 billion in the first year. Every youth upon reaching 18 would get six months of training, then for the next seven and a half years be in a reserve component if the plan was put in operation. The commission had this to say about world conditions and the future: "The clear prospect is that the present generation must live in danger for many years" and therefore should "learn to live with danger calmly and confidently". Because today's military technology permits an enemy to strike di-rectly at the United States by sea or air, "the American people must be prepared, like their forebearers who pushed the frontier westward, to meet a savage and deadly attack at any moment." KOREA Peace talks are underway again in Korea and rumors circulate that this time they will not collapse. However, the man on Main Street still has the feeling that you can't do business with the Communists and expect little of the negotiations. Politely, but firmly, United Nations representatives have told the Communists they refuse to swap hard-wo- n ground for reace in Knrpa The Reds insist on a buffer zone 15 miles wide along the 38th parallel. The possibility remains that the Allies may make minor adjust- ments in the present battle line that would be acceptable to the Com-munists. An unusual note was sounded when Communist correspondents, who usually have little to say to UN correspondents, expressed optim- ism: "I feel certain a few miles are not going to hold up an agreement," one is reported to have said. POLITICS Frank E. McKinney, Indianapolis businessman, was scheduled for the job of Democratic national chairman, replacing Wil-liam M. Boyle, Jr., who recently resigned while under fire by senate investigators. McKinney reported he had "agreed to accept" the $35,O0O-a-yea- r job and would dispose of his interests in a pipeline company which is seeking a government certificate to get 100,000 tons of scarce steel. He will retain his radio and banking interests. In his announcement that he had agreed to accept the job, McKin-ney said: "I'll state here and now that so long as I am national chair-man, no company which I am affiliated with or interested in will ever enter the doors of a government bureau or agency seeking favors or considerations of any type or character." IRAN CRISIS Rumors persisted during recent days that an agree-ment in the British-Irania-n oil dispute was near, with the United States playing an important part in the negotiations. It was rumored the agreement would provide: (1) British marketing of Iranian oil, which would be purchased at an agreed wholesale rate and sold in consumer areas at prices sufficient to assure Britain of a reasonable profit; (2) Compensation for British properties already seized by Iranians: (3) An agreement to assure success of Iranian pro-duction, probably providing for a "neutral" manager under Iranian government control. ',V-- '. ATOMIC EXPLOSION The typical column and mushroom of an atomic bomb explosion rises high above earth at Nevada test site, some 65 miles northwest of Las Vegas, Nev. This shot was made from a point on Aft. Charleston 40 miles away, FARM ACCIDENTS The corn harvest is in full swing in the mid-west and the farm accident rate will climb accordingly. Last year in Nebraska, for instance, the cornpicker toll was two lives, 194 fingers 18 hands, 10 arms, one leg, four toes and two feet. The National Safety Council estimated that farm accident deaths are being recorded at the rate of 48 a day, or 17,520 a year; disabling injuries now total 1,500,000 a year. The economic loss caused by farm accidents is estimated at $1 billion a year. BIGGER CROPS Although the government will not publish their production guides for 1952 until agriculture experts predict the government will ask for bigger crops. The big push will probably be for higher yields per acre, rather than greater acreage. The simple reason for the expected production increase is the' up-surge in the number of people to feed and clothe. Since the 151 million U. S. nose-cou- of early 1950, census officials figure there's been a 4 million increase. GRILLED . . . Joseph Li Calsi was questioned by New York police about the slaying of gambler' Willie Moretti at a restaurant In Cliffside, N. J. The tip about LI Calsi came from an unidentified woman who said she drove the murderers to the spot of the kill-ing. Correct Odds "What do the three balls in front of a pawnshop mean?" "Two to one you don't get it back." & If; iwt ftev ' v LflSH SCIENTIST MISSING . . . Dennis O'Connor (shown at work Ue national institute for medical research) and I. G. Campbell were W!,4 by English security officers to have vanished abroad with their V,,iiies. No security secrets are involved, however, in their disappear-- ' O'Connor was described by the B(e. Daily Mail as an avowed pnmunist. Their disappearance brings to mind the disappearance of s;. , two British diplomats, Donald MacLean and Guy Burgess. I4 1 ' v t APPOINTEE ... The atomic energy commission has announced the appointment of Dr. Thomas Johnson as chairman of research for the commission. He formerly was chairman of the physics de-partment at Brookhaven national laboratory, Upton, N. T. "if? . - X A - i 's't s 1 'I ' i : - i ' " - it ' 11 l ; I " !! i. ' I l ' ' ! s. 1 & M- - 1 f ' f 1 ' . i ? K I' - f I- - MSSADEGH AND LIBERTY BELL . . . Iran's Premier Mohammed Hissadcsh visits Philadelphia on the first leg of a trip to Washington inch scheduled him to have lunch at the White House with President Iriman. Mossadegh pauses a few moments to feel the Liberty Bell in c dependence Hall. The subject of liberty is especially close to the ( tioian premier right now as he fights to rid his country of British ... aiience created by the interest of the British in Iranian oil. r i ' " - 3 i ' j rl HITLER AIDE HAPPY . . . Franz Von Papcn, one of Hitler's heir-arch- y when the Nazis were riding high, returns from a visit to Ankara, Turkey, where he once was German ambassador. He was found not guilty of war crimes at the Nuernberg trials. HOUSEHOLD - ' a - Cabbage. Combinations Fresh chopped or shredded cab-bage can be used in salad combi-nations with pineapple, apple and raisins, green peppers, celery and turnips, carrots and peanuts, and spinach. Market Hint Beware of buying fresh peppers with surface blemishes, for there may be much waste if the blemish extends through the outer wall. Daily Quota One medium-size- d pepper wDl provide more than a person's daily vitamin-- C requirement, as well as generous amounts of vitamin A. Good Source of "C" Fresh ripe strawberries, when served whole or immediately after being crushed, are a good source of vitamin C. Cooking- Spinach The only water needed when cooking spinach is that which clings to the leaves during the washing process. r Strawberries High-qualit- y strawberries should be firm, bright red in color, uniform in size, and free from sand and dead leaves. No Good "They tell me in Mexico you can get three pounds of sugar, a pound of coffee, a quart of whiskey and a wife for three dollars. "I'll bet it's rotten whiskey." i:. ; v' . ' I - ') - if M "r; v" H k Lr '( ' - " ' J r: KOREAN WAR BRIDE ARRIVES . . . Sgt. John Morgan, 23, ' eeted by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Bremerton, , ""h., as he brings his Korean war bride on the transport U.S.N.S. ' "Wok. The young wife, Tong Soon Morgan, also 23, and Morgan were "'fried last February after they met in May, 1950, at headquarters "an military army group at Pohang. M I I t. 1 'i h ' , j TESTS ELECTRONIC EYE . . . Thomas Benham, blind physicist of Haverford, Pa., college, tests a new electronic travel aid for the sightless a device using a photo-electric cell and a vibrator which warns the carrier of obstacles. ' - i 1 ;; ' - ' $ ' ALLEGED FIXER . . . Joseph Benintcnde, Kansas City, was ques-tioned by New York police about the fixing of a C.C.N.Y.-Bradle- y basketball game for S10.000 and also about the unsolved murder of Charles Binaggio, , ' f ' 5 v- - '"S ' 'v ' ; "Jfn . f - : f K 4 , - 4 f k i ' 's ' ' . " v - i x V ' ' f' V Jt i A!. OTHERS MEET IN KOREA . . . Three brothers meet in Korea for ( 't time in 17 months. All three are in the army and had a reunion battle zone. Left to right are Sgt. Robert A. Lambert, 25; Sgt s'hari1 E. battalion w.th 15 mon hs m Lambert. 20, of a heavy tank rl1: a"d Fred A- - Lambert, 23, from an infantry div.sion All are 5 '""ton, Ohio. The site of their meeting was net d.sclosed by ary authorities for security reasons. CHEAPER PORK Record Hog Crop Indicates Cheap Pork The greatest number of hogs to be marketed in seven years will flood livestock centers in the next few months and will result in a big drop in pork prices across the re-tail counter, producers report. This year's pig crop of almost 106 million head is the largest for any year in "peace-time- " and is second only to 1943's staggering record of 121 milli-jn- The increasing number of ani-mals going to market has already caused a considerible price slide. In July hogs were br jiging $23.95 a hundred pounds at the Chicago market. Last month the price was down to $19.75. One official of a big packing firm predicts that prices may slide to $17 or $18 per hundred by the middle of November or early December. |