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Show 12 Tudy, dktober 7. 194T DAILY 'HERALD Republicans Begin Arriving in Utah For Annual Western States Conference SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7 U.K ine -wneeis or victory", were getting their first touch of oil today as Republican leaden be gan to ' arrive for the annual western States conference. First of the top-drawer tOP ,, leaders to put in an . appearance was xurs. Kobert Macauley, assist-. assist-. ant chairman of the GOP national committee from Washington, JD. C. Mrs. Macauley " will lead the distaff section of the conference which opens here officially tomorrow, to-morrow, - Later In the week, male Republican Re-publican leaders from 15 western and raid-western states will begin conferences aimed at a repeat of last November'weeping con-j gressional victory and the placing of the GOP standard bearer in the White House. Mrs. Macauley. on her arriv was prompt to predict a landslide land-slide Republican victory JxilMb. She said that the mush-debated Taft-Hartley labor law was gaining gain-ing in favor and-with the increased in-creased support was - coming stronger sentiment for the Republican Re-publican cause as a whole. Tomorrow morning, the GOP women begin their conferences to map women's strategy in the elec- uun next year. 'Thursday the men start a three day meeting, with a banquet Farrer Eagle Wins Honor Fr the sixth consecutive time the Farrer Eagle, Farrer junior high school paper, has been awarded the All-American honor hon-or rating for excellency of publication pub-lication during the second semester se-mester bv tho KsKnnsI tl, - rf . - ' "wim wbuuida tic Press association, according to word received here today from the N. S. P. A. This award is the highest given giv-en in competition with other newspapers througho u t the unuea states. The Eagle received special commendation on its sports, news, and editorial page articles and makeup. In twenty two items for criticism tho nana- was marked down on only seven' sections and in each case the ! criticism was only five points out ' of a possibility of forty to sixty points. The Dsnpr was I by Kent Lloyd, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Lloyd, and associate as-sociate editor was Neil. Rigby son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleston P Rigby. Faculty adviser was Miss Elinor Critchlow. Other staff members include Carolyn James, Jane Bullock, business managers; John Taylor news editor: Marilyn Richmond.' publicity editor; Bill Beazer, feature fea-ture editor; Mauris Jackman, sports editor; Marilyn Young, Janice Thorne, exchange editors; Mary Lou Harris, Myrna Rich-ens, Rich-ens, Carol Carter, Barbara Dunk-ley, Dunk-ley, Leila Watkins, Diane Dun-i ford, Nayda Harrison, Jeanne I Mangum, Glenna Mendenhall, Brian Rasmussen, Val Stringfel- n.nro nteison, reporters, IDAHO MAN KILLED NEAR LAS VEGAS LAS VEGAS, Nev., Oct. 7 (U.R) a iormer Idaho resident died in an automobile accident near here "over the weekend. Emil Frank Borg, 72, formerly of Idaho Falls, Ida., died when he was struck while hitchhiking bv an automobile driven by John F Welsch, 28, South Haven, Kans. Welsch was absolved of blame in the mishap, the 18th fatal accident acci-dent in Clark county this year. The "Sports-O-Scope," a cardboard card-board "slide rule" giving the schedules of ten football games for the 1947 season, has been sent to 17,500 former students of the University of Oklahoma by the alumni association. Thursday night at which Gov, Ralph Gates of Indiana . will SIteak. Amnnff ' nthpr tnn Rnnh- lican leaders to be present at the meetings wui pe Jttep. josepn Martin. Jr.. R. Mass., sneaker nf the house. Martin' has been men tioned as a possible presidential or vice presidential candidate. Ml. . . . ine conference ' second nf its kind to be held in Salt T-k City during the past two yearsi ia primarily designed to give DartV workers ideas on nrnnt. zation and on tvavn nf Kfnotno the GOP side of all issues before voters more clearly Success of theXT947 conference was evident Inr sweeninp Romih. lican victcym the west, even in some states which the GOP con- ceded as beincr Demnrrntif ttrnno. holds prior to election. ; Offer Aid For Utah Hospitals Idaho Polio Cases BOISE. Ida.. "W 1 niPTo ho's DOlio eaytM stnnri cf 'tin in. aay ior ine year with the hospi- lauzauon yesterday or a four year-old Iona cirl and an eirtit year-old Boise girl. i Meanwhile a Tfnmta1 ivakiid was dismissedfrom the hospital and a.BoiseWoman was transferred transfer-red to the Elks' convalescent home. Dee RplvPnl Jrtahn rmnrm ntative of the National Founda tion for Infantile Ptralvs;s. re ported that arrangements, have been comDleted for hosnitaliza- tion of eastern Idaho victims In bt: Anthony's hospital in Poca tello. i And at Salt Lake Citv. Frank S, Emery, Utah represenf'Ative for the foundation, said that Utah hosnital.i are nrcnarArf in farm fnr any overflow patients from Idaho. JACK AND JUDY IN BIBLELAND U . ' ANIMALS OUT HERE ON GRANDPA' PAltM ME MAU.V FK1ENP1XAKKNT THEY? Jl('twsx' iecausethevUe TtmXTKiAno SO KINPLYJ LOOM. amm -mmmm urw Al THOSE SOME Off GRANDPA'S NEIGHBORS f TMBYllE TOO FAH, AWAVJ nnf 70 Teu-."T of them JUWTHKYwrr noSi fMEXE-.THEY'RE FROM Tj . V THEY'RE MOVINs I" f AWFULLY SLOW J WERANP f w SEE WHO 111 ASffSvsSTH THEV ARE' I Taft Backs Plan To Conserve Food .L1NLINNATT C nnt n im .Sen. Robert' A. Taft, R O., back at , his desk here today after, a swing through the western statM backed up President Truman's plan to save food. -, .The senator said he was bv no means referring to rationing, but that ''there should be substantial reduction of American food consumption. con-sumption. The president's proposal pro-posal seems reasonable, and 1 hope it succeeds-." . Taft, -whose western trip was regarded ns a "trial h9llnnn his oresiaential rhanroc coii h would announce whether or not he was a candidate for the presidency presi-dency the week nf Dei- 9.4 iih here or at ft meeting of Ohio Republicans Re-publicans in Columbus. ine unio senator said he be- Plastered Plasterer Turns Up Just In. Time to Stop His Own Funeral CHICAGO. Oct. 7 OJ.R) Pat McShane was not quite sure to day just what he had done tim ing that two-week binge, but he was reasonably certain of one ming-r-ne had not died., His friends and relnti VAt hart not been so sure. McShane, 44, a plasterer, fail- lieved everybody should cooper-late cooper-late in the plan to eat less. "It all depends upon the method of putting put-ting it before the public," he said. uui vnav uie vian na the dual purpose of feeding Eur- tui'iiiK prices ai nome. Taft said that preventing further inflation was just as important as European jaid. The statue of Feedom in the nation's capitol was modeled by Thomas Crawford and shipped here from Rome. ed to show up for work a week ago ruesaay. He hadn't been heard from since Whon nni u dragged a body from Lake Michi gan on oci. i, jvicsnanes employer, employ-er, his half brother.' agreed that the body was that of m a n ' ni 99 "i ywr. rat: .. Saturdav nifht. 'lust a t' trienas were era therm a tn fi.a wa itisn wbkc, fat called. It's Pat." he said. "Patrfnir Shane, himself. I've been cutting iv up ior a coume nf uov hut I'll be back to work Monday for Polic'trnfH tVi ali r,A the plastered plasterer in a telephone tele-phone booths Pat woke un With a hit n a head this mornlnc. He mnvinmH every one he wasn't the dead man. 'But I kinda wish T v hi sighed. , (Mail Overseas Gifts Earlyf Says Dangerfield Although Still 214 month, in the future, Christmas is fast ap proaching, reminds. Postmaster J. W .Dangerfield. who came forth ioaay with his annual announce ment - that overseas ChHstma. gifts should be mailed earlybe tween Oct 15 and Nov. 15. "Mail early, wrap securely, ad dress correctly, and 6maii , 'perishables," Mr. Dangerfield ad- weu persons planning to-- send packages overseas ArHMa. -.. added, should be packed in wooden boxes. .He volunteered another bit of mformatinn tnir MrVir. tt. 11. . i,,Z . 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