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Show a LikE Something Send Clothing Yields Of Four Millard county chronicle Maiy Jane Beekwith had two,, ,,,.. - we WOULD utoh- - Thurs" J- n- 17' 2 tLPtSthaf syheearwas te TO BRAG AB0UT To AidKoreans 1U1 tah Crops Are Uncle Sam Says r ( t Mfwss "The best m of savin? for a working man is t. P? Troll Plan for the purchase of U. S. - Bonds." That is the story fror. thousands of employed persons who are today helping their country and themselves as well. It is also the opinion of a couple in Niagara Falls who made a down payment on a new home with Savings Bonds. They are now putting 10 per cent of their pay Into Savings Bonds so that they can buy a bakery. You too can build your own future by signing up for the Pay-roll Savings Flan where you work, or if the th Plan at your bank. U.S. Treaiurx Oeparfmenf years old Jan. 14. The first party was on Sunday afternoon at the Beekwith home, with a group of little girls present for games and refreshments. The second was on Monday night, with a family din-ner party. Above Average Utah vegetable farmers got more out' of their land in 1951 than did growers in most other states. The Beehive State's yield per acre of sweet corn, tomatoes, snap beans and green peas was higher than the national average. One result was that the abundant ts of these four crops was so far beyond the needs of Utah's consumers that the canning and frozen food industry which packed them for shipment to distant mar-kets employed during the peak sea son about 7,000 workers,' says .the American Can Company, manufac-turer of containers. Utah was far and way the na-tional champion in per-ac- re yield of sweet corn. .Its 4.6 tons of corn per acre in 1951 compared with runner-u- p Washington's 4.1 tons per acre and the national average of 2.83 tons. From last year's plantings of tomatoes Utah averaged 13.1 tons per acre - - second only to Cali-fornia's 15.8 tons and the national average of 10.08 tons. For snap beans, Utah's average during 1951 was 3.5 tons per acre compared with the national average of 2.18 tons. Last year Utah averaged 3 010 pounds o shelled peas per acre planted while the national average was 2,284 pounds. Wednesday there were 16 seam-less sacks stuffed with warm wool-en clothing at the Delta postoffice to be shipped to Korea. The clothing was .collected by students of the Delta Seminary, of their dir-ector, under the direction James Glenn, who proposed sacks were don-ated the project. The by local seed houses. There were 533 pounds of cloth-ing which is to in the shipment, Relief for Korea, go to American Glenn said the San Francisco, Mr. clothing was all in good shape and will help warm many a small or large Korean. The March of Polio is OUT-PACIN- G THE MARCH OF DIMES March of Dimes incurred $5,000,000 debt aiding 67,800 Polio patients in 1951. This included 45,000 cases carried over from previous years. Despite yearly increases in March of Dimes receipts, the rising tide of polio has forced the National Foundation into debt each of the last four years. The debt in 1951 was approximately $5,000,000. The finan-cial crisis faced by the March of Dimes has been brought about not only by increased incidence but also by increased costs and increased numbers of carry-ove- r cases requiring aid long after they have been stricken. The March of Dimes aided 45,000 such cases last year, in addition to the four out of five new patients needing aid in 1951. Uncle Sam Says " 'bonds lie ysr Our freedom is in danger! Every American knows that and I know that every one of you wants to do his or her bit to help preserve that freedom. We can't all go into uni-form or into a defense plant, but there IS one BIG way in which we can all help, every one of us. That is the purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds. They are not only as valua-ble today as the day you buy them, they grow in value. And they will al-ways be that way. Enroll for the Pay-roll Savings Plan where you work, or if the Plan at your bank. U. S. Ireosury Oeporfm.rtf And we would, it we could only snazzle $3.50 per each out of 32 new subscribers. lust like the I GOOD 1 OLD DAYS! I ENJOY THIS GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON famous for MS OLD TIME Iff QUALITY! BU "The .JpL Bourbon STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N.T. WITH OUR WANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 FOB BETTER RESULTS-ADVER-TISE IN THE CHRONICLE FOR RENT: apt. in Delta. Large rooms, well insulated, hea-ted by oil. Modern. Floors covered. Plenty of closet and cupboard sp-ace. See H. O. Wilcox, ph. 1115, or Mrs. Lionel Taylor, ph. 363. OIL SPACE HEATERS Quaker and A. G. M. Values to $89.95 NOW $59.00 - Others Priced Lower - That would make us 1310 sub-scribers to the Millard County Chronicle. Which would be 2 more than our former all-ti- high of 1308. And that would really give us something to brag about. The Millard County Chronicle II I BUY NOW B MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS SHOE SALE LADIES WINTER SUITS B yz Discount so pairs i Discount Ladies' Shoes . FLANNEL SHIRTS l3 Discount LRDms WINTER SUITS $2 00 a Pair I MEN'S WINTER COATS " """ Vi Discount 13 Discount .JUB ... SHOE SALE BOY'S WINTER COATS 50 PAIRS ONE GROUP 13 Discount " Men's Oxfords Ladies' Winter Dresses MEN'S WOOL $5.98 a Pair- - j . SWEATERS i2 PRICE !! MEN'S TOP COATS TOWEL SALE TOWEL SALE 1 LARGE TURKISH '3 Discount TOWELS ' ONE GROUP ' MEN'S SUITS oocnacn Priced 59c, 69c and 79c one group y3 Discount J 3 For $1.98 ON SALE 49c EACH Buy Sheets - Towels - Pillowslips - White Sheet Blankets- - Now f DE LTfl'S " ryDEPflRTmEnT storeJ) " j PIECE GOODS DEPT. Odd lots 80 square PERCALE, yd. 39c PEQUOT SHEETS $2.98 72 x 108 - 140 type CORDUROYS $1.49 lnWale " Asst" Patterns SPECIAL PRICES ON RAYONS, yd. 98c EM l Camp To Meet Friday Helen Mar McCullough D U P camp will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lou Swal-ber- g. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Ida Christensen and Mrs. Ir-ene Little. Bishop IUP C'mp To Meet Friday Anne E. Melville Bishop Camp, DUP, will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Vera Hil-ton. Assisting hostesses will be Pearl Snow, Sepha Robison and Agnes Black. Members are reminded that the annual dues are due, and to bring them to the meeting Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black, vaca-tioning in sunny California, find themselves trapped there by storm. They telephoned Tuesday night to their daughter, Bonnie Edwards t'rom Salinas, where they are vis-iting Mr. Black's niece, to say that roads were washed out to the south, traffic stalled to the north, ind that they were unable to start home. They hope to return next, week. Jolly Stitchers Potluck Supper The Jolly Stitchers will have a potluck supper Saturday, Jan. 19, in the club hall at Woodrow. Ev-eryone is welcome to attend. |