Show O'VOI'i -- ? c-- i APRIL FRIDAY EVENING (UTAH) 1955 1 7A STANDARD-EXAMINE- R Army Regulations Coffee Break of World Delay Ambulance Like Siesta Includes 36 With III Soldier Too Much Seaside War II Has Grown r Encroaching Sand Threatens To Enaulf Oceanfront Town w - ' - -- i if SEASIDE Calif (UP) — Seaside has proved an ironic name there is more seaside and less town for this town as Unnoticed tiny grains of sand are tumbling down from the lofty dunes behind this village on the rim of Monterey Bay en-- croaching on the inhabitants and their properties To date the invasion of particles has buried a sycamore tree sifted through a house so that only the roof remains in sight covered an automobile and submerged a mythical street under 50 feet of sand j The wave started more than 30 years ago when a brick factory on the north side of town was torn down For more than 20 years the sand covered more and more property but a sudden growth of brush halted it for a time Residents say the brush was a perfect ‘retaining wall until 10 years ago when maneuvers by Afmy tanks along thedunes killed: the plants From then until now the relentless sand has ' pushed on thai someone hasn’t tried rto Not stop it Richard Mercier built a retain- ing wall behind his home on Spruce Street The sand just backed i up’ until it was high enough to flow over it Now Mercier said it’s shifting his whole house on its foundations j Elsworth Amos lost an auto under the sand “I sold the car but had to take i( back because the buyer didn't make the payments” Amos said ‘‘But I couldn’t find it A few months later I discovered it had been covered Jby the dunes : City officials point out that if (Third Street which shows only on county maps actually existed it would be under 50 feet of sand Eight years ago Mr and Mrs (Howard Harding were proud of jthe handsome sycamore that grew in their backyard Today only the dead topmost branches are free of the dazzling while sand Mrs Harding tried fighting the sand by growing a lawn She admits it slowed the wave’s progress but not for long “Ve try to keep the children from playing on the dunes be-- ! cause every movement sends a little more sand down on top of us” she said: The sand has become an im placable menace It seeps under doors H trickles through windows No weatherstripping is tight enough to keep it out On 'r windy nights it finds itsjvayinto IU w “ A beds and clothing and food has a continually inescapable grittiness UTAH CONCRETE ' The residents’ quiet despera-’tio- n CHIMNEY BLOCK has been growing with the Sofe economicolf Enough Utah soft wave — but hot 'as fast As Mac f RoweV a reporter for the Concrete White Iova Block- fer on 18-chimney cost only $2052 Monterey Peninsula Herald pointed out Seaside townspeople “have been fighting hopeless individual battles” The only solution seems to be day-by-da- y g ever-inoreasin- : 7 f : I i i i t r f ? ‘ ft a community-sponsore- J Man Slain Secret Italian Mafia Involved? N i NEWARK N J (AP)— Au- thorities today Checked the possibility that the stab slaying of dress manufacturer Stephen was traceable to the Mafia a secret Sicilian terrorist or? ganization Badami 66 of South Orange was stabbed 39 times in a restaurant here yesterday The two assailants then fled Only a month ago Badami escaped being hit by a shotgun blast outside his home He said then that he knew of no reason why anyone might want to kill him Essex County Prosecutor Charles V Webb Jr said last night his department obtained certain evidence ‘‘which indicates that the involvement concerns the ” Italian lottery “Italian lotteries” Webb said are usually associated with the Mafia and this connection with the murder is being investigated” Suspect Arrested Earlier in the day Frank Monaco of Maplewood was arrested and booked on a charge of possessing a switch blade knife He was picked up about a quarter of a mile from the restaurant Police declined to say what connection if any Monaco might have with Badami’s death Ba-da- mi -- to trade is a brisk impetus coming years In Nev( York a' spokesman for Schrafft’s restaurant chain that firm was into coffee-breacatering “very deeply? Every morning from the chain’s carts restaurants special therwith waitresses equipped mos jugs of coffee pastries orange juice and paper cups go out to some 300 client firms They serve some 40000 coffee-breacustomers daily in New York Philadelphia and Boston The business By H D QUIGG coffee-brea- k the NEW YORK (UP) — Every working day 36 million Ameri- one with its big cans take a brief break at their in the last two place of work to sip the brew of the bean that Brazil has an awful lot of The figure — supplied with a happy smile by the Coffee Bureau — is an estimate on the basis of industrial and business surveys and it’s up ene million over last year It does not "Include farmers or housewives The coffee break starting during World War II has come on with a rush It’s now a fullblown American institution as sacred to some indoor toilers as the siesta is to the populace of some sunny climes It’s No Joke National jokes have been built uppn it Romances have flowered in the steamy fragrance of the cardboard cups A whole mew business has been founded to The Nasupply its demands tional Safety Council has given t a pat on the back as a ue-reducer and hence a reducer of disabling injuries Labor contracts have included it in some instances A national survey of 1160 companies disclosed that 80 per cent of them had had “breather’’ periods for coffee and relaxing in effect only since 1941 the year the United States entered the war Nearly half of that group had started the time-ou- t period after the war ended In Chicago a - survey of 170 companies disclosed 128 of them have a policy of regular rest periods And 23 of the remaining 42 firms permit employes to take coffee breaks without a formal policy of such Pan-Americ- an j ®QI?II5vSlk)LV0iti36 ftr-- ibwto & Million Workers of catering k ! k ! A COMPLETE The Wall Street Journal quotes two big New York restaurant chains as reporting the coffee break business is “tremendous” It says a Chicago concern hit a $300000 catering sales figure last year and cites the success of Dallas’ neyr Coffee Time Inc and Detroit’s Coffee Time Employers differ on whether the coffee-breais good bad or indifferent as far as productivity goes But it seems to be here to stay The bosses like a little break for coffee too PLANT FOOD J for LAWN and GARDEN with Organic Urea Nitrogen like-nam- ed k The Difference in taste is TERRIFIC! '"it The only “Wed-in-the-Woo- d” blend' to our knowledge in this country Adds a wonderful character i a peak of perfection nothing else can touch Will never be in big supply r Greener has all the growth stimulating tngred- -: tents of other fertilizers PLUS manure base to provide vitally needed humut and organic action Greener is a soif condfe tioner as well os a complete plant food ! fatig- ' GIENMORE top-quali- APPLY GREENER NOW i DISTILLERIES COMPANY Louisville Kentucky Fd i np OLD HOMPSOV IIENDED WHISKEY STIAIGHT WHISKEY WHISKIES il IN THIS PKOOF THE PRODUCT Alt STIAIGHT Of MOKE OID37V4 GRAIN NEUTtAkjf IRITi! AZtt FOUR TEAKS WHISKIES let Manure ha been packaged especially fer the gardening enthusiast who desires straight organic fertilizer Weed free and : WE Greener when applied n 4fie Spring produces immediate results Stimulates lush green growth strong healthy plants thick luxuriant lawns Will not burn lawns when used ae directed yet produces noticeable results within two weeks One feeding lasts all summer r “Where Perfection of Product is Traditionm Ji ty - svFor a v People of hereof-- Feed Manure it available in 50 pulverized 8 let lb bags " Available at Jeading GARDEN SUPPLY STORES aaB!® Mii iss®) m 3©(ggHii ini© h i s - J ‘ f- - ? - f - f v '- fc-- ' r v "7 '' fe - ' Vy:: 1 "S v: : s I ' j - CLAY PRODUCT FLU-LINE- R eight into your ehimngy for the overage 18loo chinne only $990 Fits block UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO project d WINCHESTER Mass (AP)— Army regulations tied up a disabled Army ambulance for two hours yesterday The ambulance broke' down while it was carrying an ailing soldier from a visit to his home to Ft Devens Hospital The driver found the trouble to be a defective fuel pump A replacement could have been obtained at the corner but such gasoline station forbidden are by purchases regulations Army A second ambulance had to be sent from Ft Devens to Winchester about 35 miles to take soldier Richard Beck the rest of the way Beck was suffering from a virus Infection f ' i ' j ifi if tu replant the whole stretch ’of dunes So far none of the residents lias been able to inspire concerted counter-attac- k 1 AND 940 Wall Avenue OFFICES IN SAIT Phone 7978 — Ogden LAKE IOCAN P£OVO -- the smart I re if ' 1 new effect For Easter “ it's ARROW PASTELS in ' suits for tod 0a mitt HD I MINT- - ' '"s ' -' - n0 PINK ' ODgjihiQ ij" H 4Z '' if 'JS £ :sy x ' ' s s' ' ' 1 1 f oitd dlapCi : MAIZE stoacOedl gpotmirDdlsS " j! Here are flecks of color as rich as the spectrum that streams through a stained glass window — A dynamic new look in charcoal-tone- d IIELIO suits for Spring and Easter Models are styled to emphasize today's ' PEACH j clean lined simplicity Quality and value guaranteed by the most respected names in fine clothes making f Arrow "Softone" ensembles in exciting i ' i WORSTED new solid colors SILK-TWEE- D r r - ' by These handsome pastel shirts are the perfect accent for your new Charcoal suits Especially when ensembled as Arrow does it for you with tie andkerchief in perfect harmony Arrow "Softone" pastel broadcloth shirts come in four of the most popular of famous Arrow collars — your HART SCH AFFNER 4 f favoriteundoubtedly among them 1 - Shirtsf $5 Tio & $250 : Handkerchief $100 w av i 1 H |