OCR Text |
Show AtetfrtUmumt JV From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh mi ty Modern Science Finally fW Catches Up With Grandpa I got put in my place the other From where I sit, there's prob- night. Deserved it, too. My father- ably sound reasoning back of in-law said we were due for bad most old sayings . . . back of any- wcather."Birds are flying low," he thing people have learned to be- rcported. "That means a storm." lieve in. Take the idea of a stitch I started to josh with the old in time saving nine-sparing rods gentleman about being supersti- and spoiling childrcn-of drink- tious. Then my nephew Jim, on ing hot milk, or a refreshing glass vacation from college, pipes up. of beer at bedtime. You may not "Grandad's right," he says. hold with any of thcse beliefs "At least, that's what they say VountAt ... but it's not smart to at school," Jim goes on. "The give them the "blr(L" heavy air you get before a storm forces insects down low so high- O (1f flying birds have to swoop along svOC iKaAA the ground if they want to eat." Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation S Make the Amazing NEW IZmX UJjCOOKED. JAMS! ' " fK""")r)f7 USE LESS FliUIT GET MORE JAM y-Lj-Jg1 NO WORKING OVER A HOT STOVE . UTJ P SAVE 100 FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR Mocfe Only with M.C.P. Jam & Jelly PECTIN! H, f AND REMEMBER ... it fresh berries arc source or (jptlfeP'Y ,1 I hifrh priced, you can nlways make uncooked jams with lfY I V I FROZEN berries ... for less than IS a Blass! Com- 1 -2dri"'J I V I plet recipes for both cooked and unrooked jams in . T,Tw I 't ' every packaire (3-oz.) of M.C.P. JAM AND JELLY I -'iAjW'JV'll' Expert Eye Care ' Dr.G.il.lIeindselnian ( optometrist ) ( quick service for Lense Replacements Eye Examinations Gifts Diamonds j Watches Jewelry ) Heindselman ( Optical & Jewelry Co. ) I 124 West Center Provo ) J - - Everybody agrees on the importance of protecting dairy farmers through fair and constant prices. mn mm what is tlhie real "MILK PROBLEM" IN UTAK Actually it is about the price YOU pay for milk. Utah's Milk Study Committee found that if the store price of milk should go two cents or more per quart below the price of milk delivered to the doorstep, i store sales would increase and doorstep distributors would be in danger of losing customers. THE REAL PROBLEM, THEN, IS A BATTLE WHEN STORE MILK PRICES GO DOWN BETWEEN THESE TWO KINDS OF TOTAL MILK CONSUMPTION GOES UP DISTRIBUTION - STORES VS. DOORSTEP . L L '. , I his has happened time and again throughout the As Safeway testified to Utah's Milk Study Committee, country. Everybody recognizes that an increase in milk it is Safeway 's policy to sell milk at the lowest possible consumption would benefit all Utah. Produces would price through stores only. Safeway customers pay cash . gain because they would sell more Grade A milk. And for milk and carry it home. This kind of distribution saves Utah's citizens, particularly the children, would get more the cost of small deliveries . . . saves the cost of handling of tnis essential food for good health. ! v hundreds of small credit accounts . . . saves the cost of j , - u ; r n i And it is high time for milk consumption to take an absorbing credit losses. TTi , TTir T oircc j upswing in Utah. The Utah Farmer or June 2, 1955 stated: i Cash-and-carry milk buyers are entitled to these sav- , . , 1 1 The market milk consumption per capita last year in ings because they earn them. And they'll get them so tt u to. j u j j u & 1 ... Utah was 184 quarts and the minimum needed by every long as the price they pay for milk is not "fixed" by j i i j & y 3 r 1 3 adult is 273 quarts, or three glasses per day. agreement or law. IS SAFEWAY THE ONLY DISTRIBUTOR j that can give you these savings? SAFEWAY works daily with and for NO! Any milk bottler who wants can concentrate on thousands of Utahns I the "cash and carry" method of store sales of milk . , , . r i tt j c.- . 885 Safeway Utah employees received $3,541,876.37 in wages and many do in many parts or the United States can m salaries in 1954 have the same kind of low-cost operation as Safeway. ,,, ... , 11 Utahns own 16,863 shares of slock in Safeway Stores. Many bottlers like to distribute milk to the doorstep. Safeway purchased the following Utah products in 1954. So instead of making one stop and delivering hundreds of ' . r a Purchases Total quarts of milk at a time, they make hundreds of stops and " Purchaw. for Resale or pUrchase , for Resale or Use Outside of Utah deliver one or two quarts at a time. Many customers pre- u. in Utah of Utah products fer the convenience of this more costly way of distributing 'JV!,St0?(r,an? . .,-.'., Meat Products $ 4,854,630 $ 1,929,904 $ 6,784,534 miUc- Poultry 422,564 68,042 490,606 , i ! Fruit (fresh, canned. But consumers who want to buy their milk cash-and- frozen) muj carry from stores should not be prevented from getting the Vegetables (fresh and savings possible from this kind of distribution. Milk canned) 1,333,817 1,398,813 2,732,630 bottlers have no right to insist on an unnecessarily high Fruit & Vegetable Juices . 73,637 42,698 116,335 , . ,ji i u i f Dairy Products 1,652,945 1,050,907 2 703 852 price for milk sold through stores - to help pay for gJ M0J98 .703,852 doorstep delivery. Sugar 1) 712,302 474,151 1,186,453 .. , , , . , Bread 8. Sweet Goods 721,389 312,954 1,034,343 Some distributors seek to protect these high prices Four 5n m 1.482.043 2,004,986 and profits by fixed resale pricing. Other Products 1,714,718 482,081 2,196,799 TOTALS $13,138,405 $ 7,864,157 $21,002,562 THAT'S WHY A "FIXED" PRICE ON THE MILK I YOU BUY IN STORES MEANS A HIGH PRICE Mr. Stuart Russell, who represents 30 milk producer WHY SAFEWAY IS PUBLISHING THIS STATEMENT cooperatives throughout the country, testified to Utah's Safeway was born in neighboring Idaho. We have a big Milk Study Committee that where the retail price of milk stake in Utah and a citizen's concern for Utah's well-being, is fixed it has invariably been fixed too high. We believe we have a responsibility to the public, our em-Such em-Such high prices protect doorstep delivery from the . Payees, suppliers, and stockholders to publish the record of our , . , i ... r i . . testimony to the Milk Study Committee. fair and legitimate competition of lower cost store milk ' ' distribution. Watch for these reports in this newspaper. IM rii. our midsummer'N ' '"m f D0LLD0LLS iSjj DOLLS ) yfg JUST 1 0? DOWN ji iCP y VV, HOLDS ANY DOLL X Qflfc 10O1CL. Hundreds of 4, Beautiful Dolls ftf&vi to thrill little girls! MyXt Pck from ,he choices KfTKjl collection of all sizes and tS2f personalities many ijMv55'::'A? fi unbreakable dolls with taran fllll' hair... stuffed toys, lovable lMIt fiS and soft! AdPf ,he finet vvVS':JLiv lr tor less at Sprouse-Reitz! AlllPv c your Christmas dolls mM"tC3aJ now while our selections are complete Just $1 deposit! : ilrfJ. Molt Beautiful DolU feJ - " 98c to $9.98 V A& &f2$i Sweete5t Stuffed Toy i $1.98 to $4.98 Jl-W HR,smASusH h fcAZADoW Today! J VARIETY I 0s -U tf STORES fejfc,. ttt tit .s. it tt. J j KEITM DIAMOND SPRINGVILLE OPEN FROM 9 to 6 |