OCR Text |
Show Restaurants Say Enough Food for 1,000,000 Persons Wasted In Eating Houses Every Day By JOE W. MORGAN United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 7 U.fi Enough food for more than a million persons Is wasted In the nation's public eating houses every day. restaurant operator ssaid today. I The restaurants serve about 62,000,000 meals a day, and the National Restaurant association estimates that from four to eight ounces of food are wasted daily on each person patronizing America's Amer-ica's 157,000 eating houses. Through President Truman's food saving program and a cam-paign cam-paign of their own to supplement the government plan, the' cafe operators hope to cut that waste by more than 73 per cent to less than an ounce per person. The restaurant men expect that the two conservation plans will save about 3,000,000 pounds of food a day. Each person eats about three (pounds of food daily, so the sav-lings sav-lings would feed around a million 'people. ! A spokesman for the restaurant association said that by following Mr. Truman's request to save a slice of bread the people who dine out could save 4,000,000 pounds of bread, every day.. "The average restaurant patron eat a slice and a half of bread with each meal," the . restaurant spokesman said. "By Just giving ud that extra half slice he would, in effect, be saving a slice." Directors of the National Restaurant Res-taurant association voted in a meeting at San rFancisco to co-nnoratu co-nnoratu with the nresident who had asked them to quit serving meat on Tuesday, to cut out poultry poul-try and eggs on Thursday, and to serve bread and butter only when asked. ' In addition, the National Res- ZION'S Upholstering Co. 955 Springville Road Phone 1911 W NEW DEPARTMENT REFINISHING OF FURNITURE (All Types) ANTIQUES RESTORED DELIVERY SERVICE House of David Leader Is Dead Wiwrnitf HARBOR. Mich.. Oct. !7 (U.R) Funeral services will be Dwehirst. 66 -year -old titular held tomorrow for Judge H. T. head of the House of David religious re-ligious sect, who diet yesterday after several weeks, illness. Dwehirst. former Olney, 111., lawver and superior judge at San 1 Bernardino, Cal., joined the House of David in J8ZU ana rose to the post of general counselor. In 1927 he succeeded the late, bearded "king" Benjamin Ptirnell a head of the sect. NOW AVAILABLE DOUGLAS FIR FINISH, COMMON & DIMENSION L UMBER ALL TYPE MOULDING, DOORS. WINDOWS AND FRAMES FLOORING AND HARDWARE SHINGLES (Cedar), PLYWOOD WE DELIVER ANYWHERE OPACO LUMBER & REALTY CO. 1001 So. 3rd East Phone 1924J Just East of Golf Course, Provo taurant advisory committee, came uji with a plan of Us own. If restaurants fall in line with the committee's recommendations, recom-mendations, t.iere will be no more three-layer cakes and no more sandwiches with tne crusts cut off until- the emergency is over. And the restaurant patron will get only one piece of butter. What he will get will be those foods which are the most plentiful. plenti-ful. According to the restaurant association, the plentiful foods during the next month will be short ribs and pot roast, green beans, broccoli. Cauliflower, celery, cel-ery, spinach, sweet potatoes, and tomatoes. Apples, grapes, and grapefruit will turn up often on the restaurant menus. For steaks, chops, and that old southern fried chicken you'll have to shop around. Benton Successor? I Karl Bickel, above, former president presi-dent of the United Press Associations, Associ-ations, is mentioned as a possible successor to the post of assistant secretary of state for public affairs. af-fairs. William Benton resigned position to re-enter private life. Poultry-Less Thursdays Pose New Problem WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (U.R) Poultry-less Thursdays today to-day posed the problem of what to eat on next Thanksgiving, Thanks-giving, Christmas and New Year's Dy. -The three holidays are on Thursdays. Since President Truman has asked Americans not to eat poultry on Thursdays, White House press secretary Charles G. Ross was asked today whether there might be a special dispensation so the traditonal turkey or fowl could be enjoyed. "Thafcbridge will be crossed cross-ed when we come to it," Ross said. Asked whether the president's presi-dent's food committee was aware that by selecting Thursday as a poultryless ds-. hf. nation' three hlegeFt holidays would be affected, Ross said he had not heard it mentioned. SADDLE HORSES fOR RENT Hour or By the Day Mountain Side Stables, Inc. 1400 East 8tb North, Provo Phone 2685M Communists Lose Italy Test Vote ROME, Oct. 7 (U.R) Italy's 2, 000,000-member communist party, the largest in any nation ouMde of Russia, was on the defensive today for the first time since the war because of the three thumping thump-ing votes of confidence Premier Alcide De Gasperi had received in the assembly. A three-week communist and left-wing socialist campaign of widespread strikes, agitation and violent debate in the assembly to get De Gasperi, a Christian democrat, demo-crat, out of office, failed early yesterday when three leftist motions mo-tions of non-confidence were put to vote. . He won in all three cases and the leftists' plans tojmt him out by constitutional means failed De Gasperi put the communists and leftwing socialists out of his cabinet cab-inet 15 weeks ago. They war ted to overthrow his government and install a new one on which they were represented. PTA DRIVE OPENS SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7 fU.R) Parent-Teacher associations in 260 Utah schools today began a campaign to enlist 60,000 parents as members of the 1947-48 school year. " - - . r HERE IS A 4-UNIT DIESEL FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE NOW OPERATED BY 2 MEN (1 ENGINEER AND 1 FIREMAN) 'iaPx; - -1 11 Hill ll'-l I 1 ! E PTC?E?sB!TlCTP55a''l' aty5jTET3rTirS''ij ixu''t?'uou Q"BTCjucyncjsjTa criTSS8? 2 BRAKEMEN AND 1 CONDUCTOR COMPLETE THE CREW OF THIS TRAIN JS&iT&'S: r LSnBL s , -BUT THE UNION LEADERS WANT 15 EXTRA "SITTERS" ON THIS TRAIN ... 3 ENGINEERS, 3 FIREMEN, 6 BRAKEMEN AND 3 CONDUCTORS ... TO GO ALONG FOR THE RIDE AT FULL PAY! Its to your interest to know, atWtlifc proposed f ttrflW i For sheer feather-bedding, this mock work proposal takes the cake. But ft is only one of 44 "rules" demands filed by the leaders of the operating unions. If all these demands were granted, they would cost the railroads an added BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR. Increased Wages, Too On top of these "rules" changes, the leaders of the operating unions have filed an additional demand for a wage increase of over U0 per cent. If granted, this would be an added cost to the railroads rail-roads of $400,000,000 a year. $468,000,000 To Non-Operating Employes In addition to this, an Arbitration Board has just granted a wage increase in-crease of 15H cents an hour to the million mil-lion employes represented by the 17 non-operating unions. This will cost the railroads $468,000,000 a year. Where Will The Money Come From? Where will all the money come from to pay these increases? They total several sev-eral times as much as the railroads made in 1946 or will make in 1947. In July, the railroads filed an application appli-cation for increased freight rates to close the gap which then existed between be-tween wage and material costs, and railroad revenues. Since then it has been necessary, because of further increases in-creases in wages and material costs, to supplement that petition and to ask for an additional freight rate in crease. No other course is open. Railroads Do Not Run For Employes Alone Railroads are operated for the benefit of not one, but several groups shippers, ship-pers, passengers, employes, stockholders, stock-holders, and the general public The interest of all must be served and that cannot be done unless the railroads rail-roads can operate efficiently and economically, eco-nomically, and unless they are allowed to earn sufficient revenue to provide the kind of transportation service this country must have. Hem Compromise DAILY HERALD Tuesday, October 7, 1947 Tp r ":r"y i n iff "v , i Ml:! I . - x, 1 1 i . l i I I ;,U,,v f ft 1 1 Wasatch District Studies School Building Program HEBER CITY A need for a building program to provide ample school facilities for a growing' Wasatch county enrollment enroll-ment is seen by Miss Lulu Cleeg, school superintendent, in a report to the board of education. If the gradual Increase of the past six years continues, the dis trict in 1951-52 will show an enrollment en-rollment boost of more than 20 per cent over tHe 1941 school population, the report indicated. While an increase is noted throughout the county; the schools of Heber will be most seriously affected as they are at the point of suffering for housing space right now. The board of education Is studying the matter with a view to deciding on a solution. One possibility being investigated is construction of a new high school plant, leaving the present building build-ing for elementary work or for junior high. Also being studied is the 'possibility of a large elementary elemen-tary school to take the place of the two now operated. An increasing demand for establishment of kindergartens, which have never been maintained maintain-ed by the district in the regular school year, is adding to the housing hous-ing problem, according to Miss Clegg. MAGAZINE FOLDS MADISON, Wis.. Oct. 7 (U.PJ The Progressive, liberal weekly published for 38 years, by Wisconsin's Wis-consin's famous La Follette family, fam-ily, folded today but the La Fol-lette's Fol-lette's said they were planning a new and "more militant magazine. , Rising prices were blamed for the collapse of the Progressive. I t K t English women, whose clothes ration makes it almost impossible impossi-ble to buy more than one daytime day-time costume a year, are up in arms over the Paris-New York "long skirt" edict. Realizing this, British designers have effected a compromise skirt length. Typical is this Victor Steibel creation, featuring a skirt just a shade longer than last year's models. SCOOP OF THE WEEK FOR YOUR MILKSHAKE OR . MALTS Stop At TOPPS DRIVE-INN 5tb WEST FIRST NORTH . A. L Duckett Sales & Service Announces a New Service for Your Car CUSTOM BUILT SEAT COVERS MADE TO ORDER ONLY And Upholstery work by Dorothy Norman Well qualified in this Field of Service A. L. Duckett Sales & Service 3RD SOUTH UNIV. AVE. PHONE 135 1 1 s rsi EVERY DAY VAIU PUDDING Jiffy-Lou Assorted Assort-ed Flavors 3plcgs. at SAFEWAYS lb. 27c CATIFI MIV Old Fashioned Best 014 I Iii IlllA ?uallK w"h in. Assortment of Flavors UOIlSTEn GUMS S' Fresh Fruit Flavors ...... LEMON DROPS their tasty. Refreshing Flavor . You will enjoy UN Y HUnh Buy Them Carton to Take 24 Home 'Solo Cub Each . 95c Salt Sno-White .26 oz Cherub Top quality 4 cans., I II inn Pineapple UUlvGNo. 2 can Beverly Lunch Box Top Quality Beanut Butter, lb. Sandwich Spread pt 7c 46c 17c 35c 31c Townhousefu"cp 19c Crackersfl"" boy,Pu.r.'.'r39c Jell-Well Flavors, 3 pkgs Kraft's Valveeta Cheese Food 2 lb. box 22c 86c ill 1J Jb.20cfi llMAltAiuk Famous Salad uucness DrM!,nE, n. Breeze KKt 86c 31c 13c 15c Ilellogg's Corn Soyas, 8 oz. . Ralston Shredded, 12 oz. Nil Made 37c Romiji Cooked 15'ivoz Tuna Fish 29c 10c 98c Juice fr.?,o.2...:10c Spaghetti Prn nnn. Tp Line No. 2 can, 10 for. . Inn Canterbury Cfl Green 2 lb. Airway. The World's Most Coffee Popular Flavor - lb. 43c 38c Cof f 66 My Blend lb. 45C 1S WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO S. ILLINOIS We are publishing this and other advertinementti to talk with you t tint hand about matters which are important to everybody VAMQ U.S." No. 1 Porto' I tiltlU Rjcan Sweets CANTALOUPES WsL, Anin ici ni'icn u. s. xo. 1 VHULirLUIIE.ll V. S. No. "A" Sfcre 45C Potatoes Red Bliss 10 lb. mesh bag Oranges for Lunches, Small size. lb. Local Crisp Strlncless SUlk, lb. . . . iur LUIIIHC Celery 8c lb. 9c lb. 6c . . lb. 8c Carrots cupTw,,ib.6c Snowball . Squash Peppers Thick Mt J Hubbards, lb flQ Hweet 10C Green Belli GRAPHS K'd T y- v lfi 8c E MiATS GUARANTEED DEUCOUS SIRLOIN STEAKS - lb. 59c STEAKS, T-B0NEoSr lb. 59c BACON SQUAflES Sugar Cured lb. 49c t9MVf Younc Hens. Med. "f H OWI slze A Gr". JyC Short Ribs Kc Leaa Thrifty Cuts, lb. ... S Pork Steaks Lean Shoulder Cuts, lb. 63c Ground Beef Fresh and Lean, lb Fillet Sole 49c 43c Fresh. Frozen, lb. Shoulder Lamb Chops g2C Rib Cuts, Top Grades, lb. . V APPLES Fancy Lg. Jonathan, 2 lbs. Medium Size ideal for Lunches Bushel ....... 13c I for 2.19 cnle Mtcu set ccri fcr ycur r.3ngy of nOUflD STEAK Medium Grade v Full of Flavor Lb....-.58c Prices effecUve ta ur Prov, Spriaf-vine, Spanish Jw and Psyies Storea - v y - |