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Show Thursday, November 1st, 1951 THE 4-- H IKE 'lis Antiquated (Continued from Page One) study club. Levan has 26 girls In cJuo work, 15 being enrolled in cocking, and 11 in sewing. Fifteen boys were enrolled in livestock, sheep and beef. Mills has sven girls enrolled in cooking. The sheep clubs WASHINGTON, D. C America's consist of both boys and girls. "El" trains are on the wane. During the past year new clubs overhead monorail haVe been set up. At Nephi, a cars may some day expedite city 20 has club members with traffic. forestry But elevated today, Ralph Collins, assistant forester as streetcar lines are slowly disapg eader. The club at Eurcities they U.S. eka was led by Max Berry. The pearing to from build. helped tractor maintenance club at Mona New Yorkers will soon say goodwas directed by David Fowler to the Third Avenue El. Last and a new garden club at Nephi bye of four overhead trestle systems hart 12 numbers and was directed which once darkened Manhattan by Alton S. Gadd. streets, its days have been numOther clubs include livestock, bered by faster, more efficient such as beef, sheep, swins, dairy and poultry, clothing and foods subways. and Chi- tractor-maintenan- The Ladles Literary cdub met at the home of Mrs. Marvin Anderson on Monday, October 29 with Mrs. John Robertson, club president in charge. Collect was read by Mrs. Anderson and the evening program was in charge of the Department of Conservation, Mrs. A. L. Garoett chairman. The following were guest speakers: Bard Blackham of the Soil Conservation Service; Owen DeSpain of the Forest Serv os Mrs. Gerald easier, Representative from Juab County, and James H. Ockey. as a cattleman. Slides were shown illustrating the effects of erosion and over grazing of some tracts of land reseeding had been A carried on under supeivisiori discussion followed showing a lively 'nterest on this subject. Boston, Philadelphia, Attending wne: Mrs. John cago, only other American cities ew jfr 0 2 ic c--j. High-spee- d y fly-tyin- nnd home furnishing. $33.75 TVb-"t.o- with Scientists Predict Longer Youth Through New Diets elevated their-overhe- systems, have seen lines shrink in imas rapid transit engineer- ad portance ing went underground. Marvel of 19th Century New discoveries in dietj dermats of a century ology and health preservations will keep people remarkably preago, an "El" opened the rapid served in the future. In another transit era. Less than half a mile fifty years .the signs of aging will long, powered by cables from be so reduced that seventy- - and steam winches at one end of the will look like to- line, the world's first elevated day's forty-fiveraccording to a was built in 1867 along Greenwich scientific survey of the future St. in lower New York. It soon went bankrupt. made by the Woman's Home Companion. But the idea of streetcars up in Other pleasant predictions for the air, away from traffic, had the future are that winters will been proved possible. Within a e forebe warmer. Some decade, New York built several casters says that one day Boston's lines. They used steam locomoclimate will be the same as tives. The locomotives showered cinders and occasional red-hMiami's today. You'li be able to zip from New coals on pedestrians and horses Enraged housewives, their York to the west coast during below. lunehtime. Dr. Irving Langmuir, week's laundry blackened by soot, hurled bricks at the engineers. General Electric p h y sicist-chem- In 1902 and 1903, New York's ist, envisions travel by vacuum tunnel or tube in an airtight vehi"El's" were electrified. The recle which will travel five thousand tired steam engine went forth to new careers in South America, miles an hour. or Asia, puffing away Houses will be lighted by paint Africa or wallpaper, treated to absorb around timber camps, coal mines light energy during the day and or quarries. Other cities built overhead tramemit it at night. ways. London, which pioneered in But maybe not so happy a prediction for husbands is that there subway transit as early as 1853, above the will be no more weeks away from tacked on extensions .The famed "Loop" in home to attend conventions. They streets. will be telecast right to the office. downtown Chicago got its nickname from the iron band of the elevated. Three-quarter- 1 eighty-year-ol- s, long-rang- ' NEPHI JEWELRY AND Five : il,ub ;i American Scene 4-- H $26.50 fa Are Departing 4-- H anc u, NEPHI, UTAH S. CLUB ACHIEVEMENT ACTIVITIES LISTED 4-- H UlIlllHllljl TIMES-NBW- APPLIANCE STORE Whoo-ss- h 7i aero a c iw Overhead out railroading brought the bizatre and fantastic in in- ventors' A combination minds. railway and airline seemed to be the next step. At the Scottish town of Milngavie near Glasgow 20 years ago, a succession of heavy steel towels was put up to test a novei "railplane" suspended from a sind gle steel track. Its car, carrying 50 passengers, was driven by airplane propellers fore and aft. The inventor predicted a top speed of 125 miles an hour, with no need of a roadbed. Neither Scotland nor Germany, which also experimented with propeller-driven monorail cars, went on to build a complete system. Today In Germany's industrialized Ruhr, however, is the only successfully suspended monorailway of any sort in the world. This is the famed "Schwebe-bahn- " (swingng railroad), running above the Wupper River between the crowded streets of a closely built chain of towns together known as Wuppertal. With its trestles resembling a giant centipede, the e 1 e c t r 1 "Schwebebahn" has swung back and forth in an eight-mil- e shuttle between Barmen and Elberfleld since 1901, carrying an estimated 800,000,000 passengers In its fifty years of operation. n, Mrs. Fiank Greenh.iJgh, M.-s- . Mrs. Lcs'er T. W AUred, Asher, Mrs - William Bailey, Mts a H. Bell Mrs. J . A V a. I -- aibett V v'. 1 Miss u. lei Spi. . '. McPi--."- - . Vrs J; A Oss right, Miss Bertha McPherson, the hostess, Mrs. Anderson, and the guest speakers. The 20th Century c'ul) held their annual Couple Party at the Hotel on October 25th. Mrs. club presMent. Claudia Brough, presided. A banquet was served afto the members and ter which all present joined in singing "God BJess America'. Mrs Will L Hoyt led the gro:p in song and Mrs. Wi'" n Glazier ,vas the ac "noai.ist. ro-tner- w eater 5 CUDDILY SOFT IMPORTED 100 LAMB'S WOOL NECK THREE QUARTERS LENGTH SLEEVE FINISHED WITH WIDE KNIT RIBBED SLEEVE AND WIDE RIBfcD BOTTOM COLORS GOLD, WHITE, GREEN TURTLE OR PURPLE. $5.95 FINE AUSTRALIAN WOOL ZEPHYR SHORT SLEEVE WITH WIDE KNITTED CUFF FRONT TIERED PLEATS THAT RUN TO WIDE KNIT FINISHED BOTTOM TWO TONE STRIPES NAVY AND RED, GOLD AND BROWN GREEN AND GOLD YOU WILL WANT ONE . . POSSIBLY TWO 100 WING $6.95 s Exclusive Ladies Shop NephU Utah ral .ntoresl was A paper Ea i Re id 'nven by M's vre "How the United Nations" (freedom of Speech) Hostesses for the evening were Mis. Wilford Pratt, Mr3. J. Walter Paxman and Mrs. J. A. Burton. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Anderson. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Belliston, and Mrs. Paul EL Booth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Warrillow Brough, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gehres, Mr. and Mrs. John H Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Will L Hoyt, Dr. and Mrs. H W.. McCune, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Reid, Mr. and Mrs. WUford Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Paxm.m, S;r,;'hn J and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton. Gas from Coal Bureau of Mines hydrogen-eratio- n picr.t at Louisiana, Mo., produces gasoline from coal at the rat? ot 10.530 gallons a day. Tiu-- Schilling bring you a blend of exclusively Cf"troI American v,, si WORLD-RENOWNE- D moun- tain coffees from Central America lire the finest grown. Altitude, soil com Climate, mineral-ric- h bine to produce richer flavor. We blend only these prized coffees. You can't buy a better CfiSee than Schillin&at any price! 2C cigar-shape- ft Post W01 food OftS? JEU-- 0 27e sK3ct wo 17l Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix MINUTE RICE 2 25C pkds PINEAPPLE JUICE LIBBYS 4f oz tin - lQt VARNEY CATSUP 1 bot. 33$ JELLO - - 5 pkgs SQa $0 Franco-America- n 1 cans SPAGHETTI White Star Bite Size Tuna ?TZ am nriittiif if' "!flii imwi com cans itf IbA OLEO-P- ER LB--- can !ttsit OUTSTANDING;i CHECK THESE i 29C LOU ,' ( PSIMONIZ 9S nf New Crcp Texas Pink GRAPFRUIT2lbHc U. S. No. 1 1 lb - Cello bag - only SWIFTS PICNICS 23C --- LB READY TO EAT COOKED SMOKED CRANBERRIES 53c Utah's BEST Order your winter's supply NOW and SAVE! 1 Ton or More Prompt Delivery . . LINK SAUSAGE lb fegc BEEF STEAKS LB BSC OR SIRLOIN -- LB ggg Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey Now!! SVPiiil MARKET AND MIOCKER In a Democracy there MUST be a choice CITIZENS TIDWELL PHONE 578W or 220W PLANT Phone 57 Nephi Locally Owned and Operated Complete Smoking and Coring Plant DEMOCRACY RATED NUMBER ONE SET IN AMERICA RECOMMENDED BY PARENTS MAGAZINE! i ALIVE DEALER term) LYNN PARKIN VOTE VAUGHN J. PAXMAN For Treasurer PAXMAN IMPLEMENT FRANCHISED For Councilman CLARENCE A. GOWERS N TELEVISION IS X KEEP HOFFMAN EASY-VISIO- PORK STEAKS" East Center unbiased elections. well. 55c lb -- 56 As Americans We Recognize our obligation to provide the people with free and DWANE BACON SQUARES JOHNSONS COAL J5e pGflGlto of candidates. NO GOVERNMENT SHOULD CONSIST OF ONLY ONE POLITICAL PARTY. These CITIZENS PARTY CANDIDATES R if elected will do their utmost to serve you 17c MAKLtNt lULUKtU CSfacus HAZEL BOSH Paid Political Adv by Citizen Committee, Nlda Gadd, Secretary Term) |