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Show 2 C Friday, October 10, 1947 DAILY HERALD Taft Heads for Ohio; His 1 Announcement Due Oct. 24 5 CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (U.R) Sen. JRobert A. Taft, R., O., headed Trior home today and some private r political talks before announcing ? whether he will be a cancuaaie for the 1948 Republican . presidential presi-dential nomination. Few political observers doubt-ed doubt-ed that his answer would be s"yes." v Taft planned to spend some : time in his home state after the ggoeakin tour that has kept him "going almost continuously for five MweeKS. mat pnase ox nis cam-paign cam-paign ended last .night in subur-"ban subur-"ban Winnetka, where he put the -'national administration on notice -that "the Marshall plan will be r given rough treatment by con-egress con-egress "unless It is reasonable and m confined to certain definite pur-9 pur-9 poses." In Ohio next week, Taft will Wherry Probes : Reclamation i Funds Plea r WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 U.F - Reclamation officials prepared to day for a final try at enlisting the ' support of Sen. Kenneth Wherry. R.t Neb., in their efforts to get another $45,000,000' from congress s for fiscal 1948 work "on western C water projects. Wherry, chairman of a senate " aDDroDriations subcommittee on ., interior department funds, said he -. would talk to them for the second J time today about their $185,000,-r $185,000,-r 000 spending program. - He scheduled the meetings after another Republican, Sen Styles Bridges, R., N. H., chair- man of the senate appropriations committee, charged the reclama-f "tion bureau was attempting to h raid the treasury. He said their h program exceeded their appropriations appro-priations by some $45,000,000. While it is not unusual for ex- 1 ecutive departments to seek sup-plemenal sup-plemenal and deficiency aporo- ipriations. Bridges charged the bureau was deliberately spending 2 its appropriation, at a speed-up r rate. V, Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug denied that charge. Wherry said -he would investigate the depart-Bment's depart-Bment's program. He met Tuesday with Michael a Straus, reclamation commissioner, 5 Goodrich W. LineweatherJ diiec- tor of the bureau's operation and E maintenance branch, and a mem-1 mem-1 ber of the senate appropriation committee staff. Piggy-Back Plane Crashes Supersonic Barrier yr y canvass his prospects with Rep. Clarence J. Brown, Ohio Repub lican chairman Fred Johnson and Dewitt Sage and William Mc-Adams, Mc-Adams, two of his Washington advisers. ' He expects to announce his de cision about Oct. 24 in a letter telling the Ohio Republican committee com-mittee whether he consents to let his name be used on the ballot for Ohio delegates to the Republican Repub-lican convention. Taft had the biggest audience of his five-week speaking tour last night at a meeting sponsored sponsor-ed by North Shore Republican groups. Some perosns were turned turn-ed away after the Winnetka high school gymnasium was filled to i(i 3,500 -capacity. Talking principally, on foreign policy, he endorsed the Marshall plan principle of giving economic aid to help European countries return to a self-support basis. But he showed alarm over tne size on Toronto Oft. in (u.p I is the bill for theprpgram LPrPBe publishers, who pay $90 a ton, by the recent Paris conference of ' 4 . , European nations. the current contract price, for newsprint, may be asked to pay even more in the near future, pa- ' y - . ' ! I y ' ' ' - --w - -ryJ t - (NF.A TeUphnto) alter 1U fuel was exhausted. Higher Price Is Predicted For Newsprint Pravda Explains Mine-Nation Move MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (U.R) Pravda, Pra-vda, the official newspaper of the communist party, said today that the setting up of an information bureau by the communist parties of nine nations was not a restoration restor-ation of the Comintern, but the next step beyond in development of the working class movement. It said that a revival of the Comintern the communist international inter-national would be a step backwards back-wards not forwards, because since the days of the Comintern, strong national communist parties have been formed and "it is now possible pos-sible to begin collaboration between be-tween these parties rather than organization." direction of them from a central "Documents which have been published say clearly that the setting up of the information bureau bu-reau by representatives from some communist parties does not signify at all a restoration of a single world communist, organization organi-zation with central leadership such as the communist international interna-tional used to be," Pravda said. "The communist international was dissolved in accordance with the mutual agreement of the communist com-munist parties in 1943 in accord ance with the conditions and demands de-mands of the historical situation. APPLES JONATHAN & DELICIOUS $1.00 Per Bushel (Bring Own Container) PACKING SHED UNDER WEST CENTER VIADUCT PROVO . PHONE 899J crease, or about what may be ex-.turers on both sides of the line pected in the way of a specific what they think a fair pric is, rise, officials of Canadian and j and be delighted to pay it," Mead American paper companies hinted 'said. strongly to members of a house ? VI think the price of newsprint was prict publishers that a boost may oe in saidjthe in ml The committee is holding ton- per manufacturers indicated to-'newsprint committee ana u &. must increase," Mead added. "To day. Although nothing about an immediate ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS We will Double Wrap Bread for your Hunting Trip Place Your Order Now Call 1430-M SATURDAY FEATURES LAYER CAKESpEach 45c65; Mince Meat Pies Each . . . 45c LILLY'S PASTRY HOP CORNER 1ST SOUTH and 4TH WEST Buy With Confidence Serve With Pride Vet's Policing Idea Profitable DES MOINES. Ia. (U.P.) An idea was conceived by a World War II veteran, Richard West- burg, to do his community some good and make a living at it. The idea is developing into one of Des Moines' fastest-growing ousi-nesses. ousi-nesses. With the help of a GI loan and plenty of initiative, Westburg began a venture called the ambulance ambu-lance patrol service last February. Febru-ary. Today the service, with the sanction and co-operation of the police department, furnishes a 36-block 36-block area in the Iowa capital city with additional police protection, pro-tection, unlimited ambulance service, fire guard and general services to householders whc pay $10 annually for the protection. Westburg, a former army air xorces instructor, now has more than 600 or better than 90 per rent of the residents in the area subscribing sub-scribing to his service. He began nis project with 58. The patrol work entails the use of a station wagon equipped with a mobile- telephone so the patrol officers may be reached guickly Dy persons in neea. westburg now hires two men, dressing them in uniforms somewhat similar sim-ilar to policemen, to patrol the area. "We give the area additional protection from 7 p m. to 5 a m., daily," he said. "That means we check homes when people are on vacation and when they are home we keep a continual patrol in the neighborhood neighbor-hood looking for suspicious characters, char-acters, speeders, drunken dmers and Just plain drunks who might molest residents," Westburg explained. ferences in Canada in an effort to obtain more newsprint for I". S. publishers. The strongest bid for a price increase came from George H. Mead, Dayton, O., chairman of the board of the Mead corporation, corpora-tion, paper manufacturers. ;The publishers ; of the United States should ask the manuTac- day's price is not a fair price in my judgmdnt." Mead explained that he was not connected with newsprint manu facturing In any way. adding that "It is the least attractive branch of the i paper industry from the investment standpoint." If the price of newsprint is not increased, he said, Canadian pro ducers will follow the course of U. S. manufacturers and quit making it. Porterhouse Steak Equals 40 Slices Of Bread; Chicken Equals 228 Slices WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 U.R That porterhouse steak you didn't cat because of the government's food drive will ..mean 40 slices of bread for some hungry Frenchman French-man or Italian. If you pased up a couple eggs for breakfast ' on poultryless Thursday, it meant another slice of bread for the western democracies. de-mocracies. And a three-pound chicken equals 228 slices. Here's ' how it works as explained ex-plained by President Truman's citizens food committee. Suppose you nOrmaily buy a one-pound porterhouse steak for Tuesday dinner. But next Tuesday Tues-day you pass it up and serve cheese souffle instead. Your butcher, realizing that a lot of Americans are cooperating in the food saving drive, cuts down his meat order from his local packer. And eventually the train of events leads clear back to the farmer. Since the demand for choice steaks is reduced because housewives house-wives aren't buying as many, the farmer has less incentive to feed his livestock to heavier weights. As a result, he'll probably send his hogs to market at about 240 pounds and finish off his beef cattle at good slaughter grade the most economical from a feed ing standpoint. i omce tne farmer won t need Substitute For 'Hypo' Needle the grain, for livestock feed, chances are hell sell it to the government for export. That's 'ah over-simplification, of course. But generally, that's how the government govern-ment hopes it works. Now for the savings. The food committee estimates it takes about 2 Mi ounces of grain to produce an ounce of bee". Sa if you forego a one-pound steak, you've saved the equivalent of two and a half pounds or 40 ounces of; grain. Translated" into bread, this means you've saved- 40 slices of bread since each slice requires roughly an ounce of grain. You can make the biggest savings sav-ings by ignoring those tempting pork loin roasts. The committee estimates it takes the equivalent of 264 slices of bread to produce a three-pound pork roast. The savings for other foods is one slice of bread for two eggs, 40 slices for a pound of cheese, 80 slices for a pound of turkey and MEMPHIS, Tenn Oct. l(r (U.H Strong men who faint at Jh sight of a hypodermic needle ma; nojt have to 'worry much longeiM it was indicated today. The University of TennesseA college of medicine here has com t up with a "hypospray whicfl forces a fine jet spray through skin tissues into body cells. It i said to be almost painless. 24 slices for mutton. a pound of lamb or Airplane Service AMBULANCE FLIGHTS BUSINESS OR PLEASURE TRIPS Fast - Comfortable - Safe Single-Multi-Englned Aircraft Merrill Christopherson, Mgr. Phone 555 Provo Airport DELTA PIONEER DIES I DELTA, Utah. Oct. 10 (U.R) Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted in Delta tomorrow for 94-year-old H y r u m Benjamin L?ke, believed to be one of the oldest residents of Millard county. Lake, a native of Indiana but a Utah resident for 40 years, died late Wednesday. RILEY G. CLARK, M. D. J. KYLE CLARK, M. D. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS Announce REMOVAL OF .OFFICES TO AIRD CLINIC W2 So. First East TELEPHONE 2613 2614 WOULD HONOR LA GUARDIA NEW YORK (U.R) A move has been started to establish diagnostic diagnos-tic cancer clinics throughout the state in memory of the late Mayor FF. H. LaGuardia. who died of cancer of the pancreas. A bill will be introduced in the next session of the legislature calling for an educational campaign urging urg-ing people to submit to diagnostic tests at the first symptoms. The first platform scales were invented in 1830 by Thaddeus Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury, Vt. Auto & Prate GLASS INSTALLATIONS Quality Workmanship BENNETT'S Plate St Auto Glass Shop 48 No. Ird West FENS QUAMTY MEATTS SHOP AND SAVE AT YOUR HANDY MEAT MARKET LB C&XrCS Cut from i op vjraae iseei 3aim LinaeQsSy-Lb..,.. SSffflolim StteaEss Bt IKIaiffims BoSMimrj BeeS Picnic Style No Extra Charge for Slicing . Lean Short Ribs $7 7gc 39 59c . Lb. 35 ...Lb YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT Phone 2791 171 NORTH FIRST EAST Plenty Of Parking I i LAW m VX NATIONALLY ADVERTISES) BRANDS WEEK Come to SilFElVilY for the brands you know and like WMWWetWl6gjjMlgB Mil 1 tUiilHllH'lltfi'W' You read about them in your favorite magazines and newspapers. You hear about them on your radio . . . these famous names in foods that you have come to know and depend upon. It's an important part of Safeway service to bring you nationally known brands, as well as locally popular favorite's. And it's Safeway policy to bring them to you at money-saving prices. Come in and select your needs' from the ivell known brands on our shelves. 3 1 CawpMTs Mw Pock To SALT Mfiw $12,039X9 horn plus $1,059X9 towcrds tot (or $13,000.00 cash) in big KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR CONTEST 1 50 other fin prizes mu BtJAiis j furrtr hamks at oct e frown aur now oishav 26 oz. MILK 25 fTY" I mint 50 ZZ. lbs. jfojj 3 Chrab. 4 cans . Top Quality 46' HONEY lfw Ctop 219 Good Quality, 10 lbs. - . BEVERLY Top Quality Peanut Butter lb. 3 5c LUNCH BOX Pt. Sandwich Spread . . CALUMET .... ICs RAISINS Sua Maid. Faaey Saadlaai. .15 CHOCOLATE McDoaakU JOQc 7 m. cok CANDY Maactaf Gums. AMorted FIotom 16c 43c SOLO CUB DaBdoaa Caady Ban uZ2z GRAPEFRUIT GUnm Air. Fancy Ma. 2 CATSUP Bad KB. Tap QaaBty .13 to am. COCKTAIL HottoM Dakota rntt Cocktail.. . Ho. 1 tail IGc I7e 24c TOWNHOUSE Grapairalt lalea CRACKERS SaltiM by Farity......... .l b. box 32c am The pick of the harvest ... at the peak of freshness Loach Moot. 3 cans 29c 12 oz. 42c 31c SOUP TREET CLAMS ST 10oz.23c TUNA FISH n , Ho. 12 29c SPAGHETTI Cooked... 1514 oz. 10c pnunESir,?: 10 for 98c JUICE TZZT..: ...10c TEAtr-1 V2 lb. 43c COFFEE lb. 38c COFFEE tzr - lb. 45c PUDDUIGlVL-. 3 phgs. 22c SUfJUY DAWnir. 47oz.21c T-BONE STEAKS Medium Grade... . . lb. 59c pot roast -aras? : ib.43c SIRLGH STEAK Fr : lb. GROUND BEEF Fryers 55c Easy to Prepare, Best Quality . . . lb. 43 Fotti Phuap Haa for Frieasaoa A Grade. Sliced Bason fl- Top Grade Ib. OV .59c Medium Grade IfA! nl Skeolder Top Gradea. .B. Bidoia CataJb.' 63s Veal Slacks "SLSSSvOOa Fancy. Full Flavor, il (PjlffJ Red Tokay ,u- oV" Stalk . lb. 3 Apples Jonathon ncy - 2 lbs. 13c Vat- V. tV Me. 1 Ideal Co- Qp ai at WJU Bawl. I- . ... ' ... Lc!!::3 7c IISCI33 Jm Uaht tar TT a. aw 81s. SqhathSMC.:.- tenons g.: f. ioc POTATOES V. 8. Ma. 1 "A" Red Ibi 10 roaad Meek Baa ' 45' CAnnoTS V. 8. Me. I taader. dip Tap Lb. . . gc Miscellaneous 89c ..2 lb. boa ...2.89c talad Ptwlai ...at. VII KELLC3GSSS.. .; ... . 13s netsToaEL.;; u IBs DUUflDEJSr-- .. 37c niAErs'aSrM .. DnEEZEglL;,.... P. Yea get tizro fcr ycur ms&sy et A t |