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Show Friday, Sept. 10, 1948 DAILY HERALD Dewey Forgetting Old Grudges As Senator Ball Is Pardoned BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 U.R Gov. Thomas E.; Dewey" Is forgetting for-getting old grudges as he tees up for the presidential campaign. "' Full pardon has been granted Sen. Joseph R. Ball. Ball is a Minnesota Republican who bolted Vineyard BY MRS. GEORGE WELLS George R. Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake has accepted a position to teach at Rutgers university, uni-versity, as a professor of soils. He will also do research at the agricultural experiment station at New Brunswick, N. J. He will receive re-ceive Jhls FHD Yrom Ohio State university at Columbus in December. De-cember. A graduate of BYU, he has spent the past two years at Columbus. His wife and family -fcave been vacationing here for the past two weeks. - T Mae. Louise Muzzell was honored hon-ored on her birthday when her mother was hostess to a group of friends. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Barbara Anderson, Ander-son, Max lne Howes, Janet Sund-bloom, Sund-bloom, Grace Gamjnon, Lynr-Holdaway, Lynr-Holdaway, William Wells, Dar-rell Dar-rell Clegg and Leon Hebertson. " Neighbors and relatives honored hon-ored Mrs. Joy O. Clegg Sunday On her birthday. Games and luncheon were diversions. , f Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kennersley jmd children of Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the Milton L. 'Holdaway home. " ,i The S. H. Blake family had a 'canyon , outing. It was the first 'time in eight years that the family fam-ily has been together. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake, Mr. and Mrs. George Cropper, Dr. Jand Mrs. Grant Blake, Prof, and Mrs. George Blake and families Mr, and Mrs. Afton Stout of Berkeley, Calif, vacationed here - briefly with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen. Sr. J: Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlyle Bunker .and Mr. and Mrs. Antoine L. -Bunker and families attended the 'Bunkeif reunion at Delta. i Mr. and Mrs. William Cleaver nd Mrs. Nora Barnhill of Cha-hute, Cha-hute, Kans., and Mr. and Mrs. E. ,JT. Parker of Hooper, Utah, for-mer for-mer missionary friends of Joseph 'H. Clegg, visited at his home this 'week. I Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Harding Were hosts to a group of friends at a garden- party at the Call Ohran home in American Fork Music, games and luncheon was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Virl Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Wells, Mr. , and Mrs. Earl Farnworth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holdaway, Hold-away, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Morrill and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bunnell.- Eurek BY MRS. JOHN FARREN Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Robinson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wardle of Salt Lake City spent three days at Boulder Dam -v and Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Jack Gressmen of Lark is visiting here at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Wilcox. Columbia Rebekah lodge met Thursday at the miners union hall. The president and staff of the grand lodge of Utah were honored. A banquet was served and lodge business discussed. Mrs. Margaret Greenhalgh was chairman chair-man and Mrs. Ruby Robinson, noble grand, presided. Visitors from Provo, Salt Lake City, Tre-monton Tre-monton and Mt. Pleasant attended. at-tended. Mrs. Grace Chatwin entertain ed Just-a-Mere club with "500" as the diversion. Prizes were won by Mrs. Sadie Ware, Mrs. Alliene Farren and Mrs. Faye Wall Others present were Delores Rob inson, Maxine Schow, Marcella .Chambers, Ruth Gatley, Dona Faxman, Veda Neaf, Madge Bur-raston, Bur-raston, Alice Peart and Valene Livingstone. Miners union auxiliary met at the union hall. Cards were played after the business meeting. Hostesses Host-esses were Annie Franks, Edith O'Rourke and Marjorie Whitehead. White-head. Mrs. Myrtle Therialt entertained entertain-ed for the Elite club Thursday. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Thel-ma Thel-ma Griggs, Mrs. Beth Franke and Mrs. Belle Coffee. . , Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lattimer and sons and Mrs. Elizabeth Jar-man Jar-man of Chicago spent the past week visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. S. Jarman. Marvin Bacon and Marjorie Allred were married in Salt Lake August 28. Both are former residents resi-dents of Eureka. Dewey In 1S44 to support FDR for president. If there are any other party sore sports around, Dewey will pad those, too, so they won't cause Campaign pain. Ball's welcome into Dewey's good grace probably will come within month with a boost by the governor, for Ball's campaign for reelection to the senate. More likely than not Dewey will ap pear in Minnesota to speak a plug for Ball. Ball can be sure of Dewey' enthusiastic support because the Republicans cannot spare any senate seats this year. Barring ,a landslide Dewey triumph next November it would be possible for the Republicans to win tha White House on election day and lose the senate. The thought of that is beginning to keep Repub lican campaigners awake at night. The senate is divided now 51 to 45 in favor of the Republicans. That is a majority less than suf-ficent suf-ficent for good political management manage-ment of the upper house. There are thirty-three senate seats at stake this year. Of these 11 are in the solid south where the Democrats Demo-crats are safe. Outside the south the Democrats must defend senate seats in Montana, New Mexico, Colorado and Rhode Island. The bad news for the Republicans Republi-cans is that a shift of four seats to the Democrats would put the GOP in the minority. A shift of a couple or three would divide the senate too closely for party management. Therefore Ball's Republican seat is precious to the Dewey managers and the governor is pretty sure to help the senator m his campaign to keep it. The same goes for the senatorial contests in Iowa, Kentucky, Oklahoma, West Virginia and Wyoming for seats now held by Republicans. In all of those states Democrats- believ they have a chance to make a senate gain. Oklahoma and West Virginia are normally Democratic border states. Back to Nature to Beat the Heat ML . 22 Months Old; Likes His Cigars SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 10, (U.R) Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Phillips was resigned today to : her 22-month-old son's habit of smoking 12 cent cigars. She said the baby, Lawrence Law-rence Jr., began smoking cig-arets cig-arets a year ago, but switched to cigars last month. Two day. "We used to think It was cute," she said. "I don't like it now, but he squawks and carries on something fierce if I don't give him his cigars." At least, she said, he's a gentleman about it. "He always uses the ashtray," ash-tray," she said. Nazarene Church Gets Special Lecturer Tonight Rev. Carl W. Mischke, graduate of the Northwest Nazarene college at Nampa, Ida., and a church missionary In South Africa since 1932, will be featured speaker at the Nazarene church, First North and Seventh West, tonight at 8 p. TO. ' The speaker will be accompanied accom-panied by the Rev. Raymond Sherwood, district superintendent of the Nevada-Utah Nazarene church district and Mrs. Sherwood Sher-wood who is the district president for the women's foreign missionary. mission-ary. The general public is welcome to this service. Most folk in the nation wilted during the recent heat wave, but it was just a picnio for Marilyn Sue Maes, 4, left, and her 24-year-old brother Arthur. Their garb contributed to their cool poia This Tuna is tender, betterfflayored . . ... You'll agree the minute you see and taste Star-Kist Tuna. Look at the firm, light meat in the Fancy Solid Pack. Taste i -j . " us nnc.icnuer kuouucjj... Then, you'll discover the difftrtnctXn. tuna! The best tuna are the smaller ones. That's why only the small, tender tuna are packed under the Star-Kist label. niimiT agiiiigc Buy tftfor stffltf er prof ... Star-Kist Qoclity is th san Road Commission Asks Three Bids SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10 U.R The Utah road commission called for bids .Thursday to be opened Sept; 2ff on three highway improvement projects, including widening of two miles of the Salt Lake-Ogden "death strip." The two miles' are from Park- ington Junction to North Bountiful. Bounti-ful. It will connect with another new strip, bids on which- will be opened Tuesday, to eliminate present pre-sent hazards on the ( heavily- traveled highway. The other new projects are for surfacing of four miles of state route 147 between West Payson and " West Benjamin in Utah county and for realignment and surfacing of seven miles of highway high-way 89 iii Kane county between Sevier Summit and Glendale. GIRLS RARE IN FAMILY SALEM, Ore.(U.R) When a girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Rich-ard Cutler it was the first girl ia" at least 132 years in the Cutler family. Family records go back only to 1816 and it is not known if there were any daughters before be-fore that time. " t ft L 1 mw J mm mm mm m m w mm mm mmmmmw mw MSB P? -iSSL-rS I. a p. Ok, . m A VI I That full, rich flavor of Tang is pur pork at its extra lean beat! It's all y meat . . . so economical. Ready to serve in a jiffy hot or cold. For v' 2 breakfast tomorrow , . . sizzle Tang slices in a skillet Then fry eggs in ' the same pan. Serve together and '. everybody'!! start the day . whistling! Try CU0AHY BEEF AND CMVY, Tao! Bis, Tender Chunlu of Lean Beef in Pirh Rrnwn Hntfvl THOSE EASTERNERS! " ROSWELL, N. M. (U.R) Frank Kaufman of the Roswell Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce is still trying to think of the answer to a question put to him by a telephone caller. "What is the altitude of Roswell?" Ros-well?" asked the feminine voice, in an obviously eastern accent. "Three thousand feet," Kaufman Kauf-man told her. "And how often does that change?" she asked. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BLOSSER HETEOpOYNE SYSTEM '& VERY SIMPLE- "VeS -YeSXEfvP VOU TAKE Two FRfrWE sr m m m mm VIZ r V- I i Be&uDFut. AMD . Brainy mow . Depressing-; vou ME AM VCWRE SELUNG. OUT? MCVIW& BACK TO MILDA ? Well, maybe hilc isn't A5 FKt I i T DORIS. OUT 1DO GOTTA SAY ONE THIN6- IN HER FAVOR. - SUES A WHOLE LOT DUMBER ; s r-i IV V v .i. -v i ii 'ill. i ! i mi m IS tt. J. . put. orV.Vi J" THE DIG FSUOIVS Will TELL YOU! If you want to be big and Husky, son, be sure to drink plenty of good fresh milk. Drink a qiiart of Cloverleaf "400" Homogen-iied Homogen-iied Milk every day. It is the only sunshine vitamin D milk in Provo. It wilt help to make your bones grow straight and strong. You'U like this milk be-cause be-cause it tastes so good. fTTA "400V Vitamin 0 MILK HOMoeiNiiu 1 MTmX j" More than 30,000 employees of the scheduled airlines, or one out . of three, are World War II veterans. vet-erans. : m.- " M. .Miff S. 1 13 ( Mam lib ""wa'aa av-'T p ajn a ' .. 'Waaak mj m m t w mr mm VARIETY BlLfa .1, WM mr 7j h Keep young scholars "bright-as-a- dollar" with plenty of nourishing foods. It's no problem . , . when you make Safeway your food shopping headquarters. Here, right near your home, are all the foods you need for energy-packed meals . . . ' bright breakfasts . . . appetizing lunches . . . tempting snacks . . . and hearty dinners. You'll learn a lesson in thrift, too, when you discover dis-cover how Safeway's low prices on every item add up to real savings. are fiere again 7 S JEcstsels Sox Cookies SNACK An .- Yl me. "w OLIVES Ta Cam 19c PICKLES 00 MS Sis DEVILED MEAT DRIED BEEF 27c Ebony Standard Ripe Libby's, Homestyl . . .2 . Tatty CIimm Fod .. Food Sowwicli BREEZE ....i-w 99C KRAFT'S t hi 2 Rml V BLUHILL sy .32s REAL ROAST LUNCH BOX h- 3Te (P&nntt Savers HustardT 2 17c Relish 12c Tana Fish r 29c Sardines Olives Cocktail TtwMrt DomHca jP Orl, V4 2 FOfl alC ShrfM lVrt V- Vote 15c 12c Cookie & ffiread Grahaas Breed TJ 50 pk. .27c WrifM's a. CjfciseitatGot39 C:V Ckr. To. MQwoUty 3 Cmm Qff Soo-WlMto, Hot or "T' OS hMd . l a.. Scgcr Ckrgcrfcs t1 ' rl. s Tcnu3 Jwico 4 e ICs Awr, A MM flm, Molfcw Lb. Tesy feemmt tmHee ...... vewj &)o( Saving Dovcdy Droni ... JtoyOMMMO DitJJiaw Mfff Us A I bKilhg Fravof Ccnrtrry Tea C1- Knchem Cemtt, I M rimi Eimebod 23 Mm. 42s GC! w V.t M Fruits and vegetables rvehed frost the fields spanking fueeh Pfco. 11 CnV H. $- Mo. 1, Cms Ul mil 11 c. Z7e mm Gm msB Safeway tnmmed-before-weighiog meats save yea mooe STEAK FwN of Flavor Lb. li.C2s StriMoJoss StaNc a? . t- ? Caabafe aiaa . S. Mo .1, U. $. Mo. 1 "A" SiM, c WodMrf Ro4 or White Q Mac. AnnTC M. S. No. 1 YoiMtg Toooot, FCTATCZS CKo Tos I CrW Soii, hbhiwriW S. No. Foi lof Jotca Wi I ta.WVI mt ViM Ri, PHOOVCf rtttCCS S4JCT TO DAK Y MARKET CHANGES C 8c I I . b. 8c Tczccs lb. Cs o. s. M. i . B. H'm y i ii, X mmmm aw XB.Uo-. Ce nni sjkoo. SCC3ED K3C3S ......... V). 53c mmd PiijniaMa lb, COs FOWL J envene a rUIIaMW A Gfooo Wfc4--4. hW ' U. S Good) VEAL BREAST . . VELC::SJr.22; B.C3s lissc . lb. 39c 73c Lu::cn ciaissjz, d. 55c GROUND DEEP Drh u lb. 49c BEEF SIIORT RIDS ..lb. 33c JELL-WELL 6c JUNKET ICs Ctaoiy ' 3 1.10 SPIC fir SPAN 22c U Mb . SNOWDRIFT 1.15 3 lb. COM GRISCO Sbortsoiag, 3 Lb. Coo 1.16 .4 New Store Hours for Provo Safeway Stores: Mon., through Thursday, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Fridays and Saturdays 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. QQty |