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Show JS TmniS1 a wonderful new Idea n In and meat-buyin- g meal-plannin- g! TEZY M 1M5 !:s DAILY HERALD By KATE OSANN I I Mb V I" V ) , -- T f VV ' in 'oNaK 'a y VjVVN I y i W n1 J ffu f ' Pork I 1" ''tailor-mad- ef Individually... . al freshly cut, glistening pinkjj Lxi '' "3-!n-- may buy these prer you cu,s ' U Choose the Value that' l- - Ui V 1 I l U LISA 9A L "- i eii m Here's how it works: The Pork Loin T you .buy at this low price is into-- meat for three meals. (1) f ork Chops . . . (2) A generous meaty End Cut, for your favorite pork specialty! THREE scrumptipusj meals from ONE low-comeat purchase! PRE-CU- ! " ' In I - j st . Complete Loin Cut Into One Pork Roast and Chops, Plus Spare Ribs In One Complete, Special Prepar ed Package. i K9 tJ HI A Senlee. Ink U.- - Pet. Off. T.M. Reg. "Apparently your feet aren't going to be intimidated by any band!" ill;- v? & 4 - -- v i rM!W w . f-s- 1 t- - Y - Along Wall Street Europe Industrial Machine Running Ahead of Ours, Say Forum of Economists r lb. 49c Whole or Half PORK LOINS " Sit Ports Loin lb.-4- 5 Lean, End Cuts Just The Thing For Your Sunday Dinner :iidf OirpEiili n ' glSS6 Safeway, Hi3h Qua.ity Blieed Baeoii ib. Sllii (P , lb. S30 Country Style lb. 4SC Lean, lis 3ic jsnare Center Cuts 6 ' All You Need To Remember Is Safeway DEPOSIT YOUR CARD AT OUR PROVO STORE -- ' jl international industrial engineers that bears his name, notes that continental European manufacturers are no longer behind the times. "In a good number of cases ' Capelin says,' "not only are they ahead of the times in relation to U.S. plants but their workers fresurpass ; manufacturing quently goals higher than those set by American manufacturers." of COME IN AND REGISTER FOR r.k By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Editor NEW YORK (UPD Labor and leisure are blamed for America's lag behind Europe., Economists h$ld that Europe' industrial machine ts racing ahead of ours and challenging . our economic supremacy. A forum of 11 economists conducted by the National Industrial Conference Board finds the U.S. almost at the bottom of the list of major nations in terms of its annual rate of economic growth. S J. Capelin, head of the firm out "union singles United States the shackling" for reasons of as one the prime the upsurge in European competition. The forum at the NICB notes that in the U.S. we have contin ued to preserve or expand the leisure '' of the individual while raising his material standards. "The American preference for .more leisure may be among th? Capelin lg. 46 o LaLanI Pinappl Juica 3 for Juict With Hawaii In Its Th Flavor Everyone Loves Sweet LaLanI LJ J ii LJ LJ LJ V u : j - factors X Woods Cross- Extra Standard Large, Red, Ripe Tomatoes, No. TA Full-Flavor- -- in a in of economic growth lower rate from 4 for toward contributing than in others during decade," the forum thir-count- ry the past agrees. I Sea Tracer Tiairoiiops ' 'xWW- U.S. No. - X Seasoning 5oups and Meats Mix 'Em 2 for k B moire leisure Jan. 10 bars markets. Capelin says European plants are less developed than American but "this Is ' compensated for by the eagerness with which plant management there approaches Its problems and the ability to see quickly the high rate of Improvement once scientific manufacturing processes are adopted. Europe Trying Piece vWbrk He finds Europe swinging to piece work to increase produc-- . tion, and employe earnings. He cites a case of a hosiery manufacturer where an average, seaming operator originally processed 20 dozen pairs a day. In the U.S. under ideal conditions, he says, an operator of this r type will seam 25 to 30 dozen a ' day. In the European plant, under discussion, each seaming operator today averages 55 dozen a day, with some workers as high at 70 dozen. that The NICB forum, noting, per capita output in the U.S. has shown little rise during the pait five years in contrast .to vigorous growth elsewhere, holds that if this nation is to grow faster, to have more for all to share, and to have more leisure without weakening national ecurity, the answer lies in "raising the annual rate of productivity. & II i.3 Ml b SPECIAL 1 j PORTABLE s . I ft Without and 1st 1960 Stand from 14c- $7995 Per Purtv Coconut Cream -- to mo- - goods and it is possible that something .must give in the U.S. structure of wagej. and capital costs that will improve our comin w or Jd position petitive Pay After Se Oood For Those Who Want The leet 11 choice-prefer- LIMITED OFFER J ! NEW ROYAL Brocade Complexion u i Cocktoils-Qulc- os. 4Vi S,MM Fresh, Crisp, None Finer For 1 Ideal For Salads and and Easy to Prepare, - . ' ACT NOW MJllt- 'For generations.. Americans' ring have made a. simitar "Zi:A Pw Tax rrr and up Day Karo Blue Label 6c Off Reg. Price ' ' jy - Ideal For Salads Unit-laun- iSi 39c OATS w ox. Fabric Soften.r 2 for 31c CARNATION RoseChlna 59c . NU SOFT , dry InstantWheat Jib. MHWWl- -i.il t 1 P I 'ft.. REGULAR STARCH a-la- undry rVvv Chocolate or Plain ispy. RCH . Instant Hills Bros. lOc Off Reg. Price Ulili i . . 49c i6 ox. 45c22oz. P.rma P,. ' m 2.69 ' . 39c 5lbs.59c.; I t MAZOLA OIL ' p4 .ONLY i A j CTj' U W jj Q Cr' -- - "Plus Tax AND YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER aVU lAi (ni U 7 IN WORKING CONDITION - fCX 3 Prices Effective Thursday! Friday and Saturday In Provo and Orem Stores 332 VEST .A V 95l ' 79c 1 u 65c ' (C TRADE WITH 4oz. V liJ 10 cans Strained ' Jj fC Gerber's COUGH SYRUP 45c - ; 24 or. Amplifier p Sanitary Napkin, Mop. Pooch-Dr- y Favorite-Ta- ble if MODESS 'DOG FOOD SYRUP. Family MOPS Mlllc CENTER - FUTURA 40 HPEWRITER CO. PROVO - PR 4-07- 25 v c |