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Show November Thursday, 1953 26, THf TiMEiNDtfS, NEPHI, UTAH Water and Milk i i M. Leavitt. Mrs. Wallace Garrett, Mrs. Iloseoe Garrett Mrs. Ixuin i I " I ' ! $ 1 s Ciiding Goodies. Candy Sticks, lollipops anJ ice crcm sodas star in "Land of Lollipops", feature of !ca Cy:!ss c? 1954" appearing at Fair Grounds Coliseum, Salt Lake City, Dec. 6. All-Ag- in Ice Appea e Show's Spectacle, Come dy and Beauty who attend first in Utah of "Ice will witness 1954" of Cycles treat in the g a big production number "Land of Lollipops". Dressed as giant lollipops, candy sticks and ice cream sodas the Ice Cyclettes and Ice Cycliers offer a novelty production designed espe-- , cially for children that has just as much appeal to adults. Children appearance mouth-waterin- matter of fact, the As a I I ' ice extravaganza scheduled to ap- pear at the State Fair Coli-- j seum in Salt Lake City Dec. has the reputation of be-- ; ing entertainment tailored for all ages and tastes. Producer John H. Harris has 10 big production numbers and 20 starring acts that cover the entire range of entertainment. Big feature of the show is a special 40 minute version of "Brigadoon" that brings all the beauty and tunefulness of 6, the original New York production to ice. Even the dialogue and narration have been takn from the Broadway hit to make "Brigadoon" a play within a show. Also in the class of the spectacular are "Temple of Buddha", "Lamps For M'Lady" and "White Loveliness". For comedy, "Ice Cycles" offers "Ohgohoma", Set-t- a and Labrecque and "Kitchen Kapers". For breath-takin- g s, skill, there are the brilliant adagio team. And for constant thrills, there are the colorful costumes designed by Celine Faur and the brilliant lighting controlled by Richard Palmer. It was the sensational variety of "Ice Cycles" that led the critic of the Los Angeles News to say, "It's a real startler from the opening, exotic "Temple of Buddha" to the whirlwind finale." Bal-lard- SHOP AND SAVE IN NEPHI NEW V Most Popular " i Thret Pag J. E. Worth ington, Mrs Glade Sanders, Mrs Lee Olson, Mrs. Clvne OFFICERS Christensen. NAMED ACACIA CLUB The Acacia Club met at the home of Mrs. Alice P. MeCune on Drinks in U. S. November 13th. The annual election was held and the ofNEW YORK On the basis of an ficers were elected to following serve for the indu-try and analysis of government coming year: Mrs. William Bailey, figures, the average American president, Mrs. Ernest Brough, vice takes bis drinks straight and president; Mrs T. W Allied, secmild! retary; Mrs. J. G. Irons, reiorter. Mrs. Win. Bailey commented on Milk, coffee, beer, soft drink, and canned fruit and vegetable talk she listened to at Snow Col lege recently, given by Prof. N. juice are the nation's most popu- Alvin Peterson. The theme of the to the lar beverages, according talk was "Words to Live By" She figures. also read some poetry. Plans for Milk ig the most popular single the annual Christmas party were beverage in the United states with discussed. averwater. The the exception of Delicious refreshments were age American citizen consumed served to Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. T. W. Allred, Mrs. T. II Burton, 183 quarts of it In 1952. Coffee is next In popular favor, Mrs Ernest Brough, Mrs William 105 Bailey, Mrs. Charles R. Jenkins, with consumption totaling G. Irons and Mrs. A. V. Mrs. quarts. The study also showed that Gadd. J. of beer per capita consumption was 67 quarts, soft drinks 45 DUPASBO FRIENDLY quarts, and canned fruit and vege- CIRCLE MEETS table juices 19 quarts. The Dupasbo Friendly Circle enThe biggest increase In the past joyed an afternoon Thursday, Novdecade was in the use of canned ember 10 at the home of Mrs. fruit and vegetable juices which Beryl Bowers. A fine program and with has risen 170 per cent since 1940. games were in keeping Delicious refreshNew methods and processes for Thanksgiving. served to Mrs. Ida d canning orange, to- ments were Mrs. Beulah H. Irons, Belliston, mato, grapefruit, and other juices Mrs. Mrs. Rhea Amy Warner, are credited with a major role in Mrs. Stella Anderson, Beagley, the increase. Mrs. Jennie Beck, Mrs. Alice P. As these processing methods imMcCune, Mrs. Wanda Burridge, prove the popularity of fresh can- and the hostess, Mrs. Bowers. ned fruit juices is expected to continue to increase. FINE ARTS CLUB Of ell the juices, Orange juice MEETING HELD The Fine Arts club met at the is now the most popular among home of Mrs. Earl Steele on NovAmericans. ember 19, with President .Stella Anderson in charge. Pledge and collect was repeated by the members. The Silver Chalice from best seller magazine by Thomas B. Castain, was reviewed by Mrs. Even tree Frank Brough and enjoyed by the BUFFALO, N. Y. P. N. Andoctors get emergency night calls. following members: Mrs. Gwen Downs, Mrs. Mrs. derson, Urban L. Throm, requires a spe- Clarence Mrs. Frank Paxman, cial night phone listing to handle Mrs. Chester Foote, Mrs. Brough, the scores of "hurryover" calls ha James II. Ellison. Mrs. William receives both ia summer and win- Paxman, Mrs. R. E. Winn, Mrs. A. ter. L. Garbett ,the hostess. Mrs E. II. Throm says people worry about Steele and a special invited guest, their trees almost as much as they Mrs. Pearl Ockey. do about their own aches and pains and often demand even quicker MRS. MORGAN HOSTESS TO BOOKLORE CLUB attention for their trees. Mrs. Fred D. Morgan was hostHe says they don't hesitate to ess to Booklore club members on call in the wee hours after they Nov. 19. Mrs. Homer Carver gave find their favorite spruce or oak a review of the life of Beethovsagging In misery after some en and played recordings of his storm damage or insect scourge. beautiful music. Mrs. Dean ArchiMost frequent summer emerbald, president, presided at the gency "surgery" involves trees meeting. Refreshments were servstruck by lightning during elec- ed to Mrs. G. W Williams Mrs trical storms. But the Davey tree expert's busiest night season is the winter when sleet and wind damage repairs make the doc think he can't see the forest for the trees. BY Mrs. Ralph Chase, Homer Carver, Mrs. Dean Archibald and the hostess, Mrs. Mrs. Fred D, Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley received word recently of the birth of a grandson on November 2. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Norton of Metropolis, Illinois are the parents. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, 'vVi: other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Francom of Levan. and Mrs. Elmer Tollev and M. Mrs. Henry Parkin of Poeatello, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Earl of Idaho Falls, Idaho were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley. YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL OFFEft Ray Howard of Ogden spent the week end in Nephi with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. llow.ard. While visiting here, he took them to Manti to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dowry of Manti. 5'ot6o7. vVrrr- fresh-flavore- Tree Doctors Get Emergency Calls 5 SPECIAL OFFER - - Our Newspaper 1 ladies' 1 Year Home Journal 1 Country Gentleman 1 Year 0 n c a (T' f Pathfinder Journal AUTOMATIC Country Gentleman Year I Year SAVE $2.75 7 SPECIAL OFFER Year Our Newspaper Year American 8 1 Home 1 Year 1 Year Mechanics Illustrated YOU $2.25 Year Year The Town YOU SAVE - Year Year YOU 1 Country Gentleman e x I 1 Household $2.75 Our Newspaper Redbook 6 J Mechanics Popular Year SPECIAL OFFER i Our Newspaper YOU SAVE VA'. x V. csro SPECIAL OFFER Year Household r vl h OR Year SAVE S2.S5 Please allow from 4 to 6 weeks for first magazines to arrive. Date- - Winds as you work, winds as you play . . . winds itself all through the day, 17 jewels. Gentlemen: I sure do want this bargain. Enclosed is my re. Please enter (or extend) mittance of $ my subscription to your newspaper and send me (Write your choice of Special Offer "5," "6," "7," or "8." Name. Resists water, resists shock, steel ease, sweep second, luminous dial. only watch with lh flex-i- bl balance wheel guaranteed against (hock. St. No. or R.F.D The Time Box El CfnA City. ' 4 I ft! Pupils' Best Subject Is Personality Clue I.- ve - Aft& ft cafl J Art or 9e 11 children up things you buy. National figures average family 7S ULi V t I budget for telephone 15 than it did 10 . . . for everyday errands for emergencies you can't find a better value than Ancient Egyptians used wooden cutpegs to quarry stone. After In rock the a they groove ting wanted to split, they drilled holes along the groove and drove in pegs. When soaked in water, the wood swelled and split the rock. your telephone. We plan to keep it at the top of your list ' of bargains. THE MOUNTAIN TELEPHONE COMPANY ' i J 'ill f ' ,'l 14; t 1 I ' V I .'.''.". , . .. ,. ' " r ''- ' "f ' ' .""v.' , ,11 f' 1 r J? STATES & TELEGRAPH Researchers Boy Shows Them How SHARON SPRINGS, Kan. Donald Sivey, 12, broke his arm last April when he tried to leap to the branch of a tree from a truck. Recently Don gave a demonstration, upon request, of how he snapped the bone. He leaped from the same truck to the same tree and broke the same arm. His only comment: "Next time I'll make it." years ago. For social use , ,' t V i e."J--s- t COMPLETELY IIEI7 ) V , Men, not women, wear veils among the Tuareg tribes of the central and western Sahara. Night and day the male nomads wear long cloths wound around head and face, leaving exposed only ttis eyes and tip of the nose. THE MOST POWEHFUL, FIHEST PERFORMiHG, ADVAriCE - DESIGII TRUCII BEST-LOOIIII- IG EiH BUILT I Here's America's greatest truck builder's latest and greatest truck! line of Chevrolet trucks for 1954! Here's the brand-nedo to here your work for less! They're here to bring you big They're to do your trucking job savings on operating and upkeep costs faster and more efficiently. You'll find these completely new Chevrolet trucks packed with new advantages you want . . . loaded with great new features you needl So plan now to come in and get all the facts on the biggest truck new news in years. See the trucks with the most new features-faChevrolet trucks for '541 ... that homogenized and pasteurized milk stored at 20 degrees below lero kept its flavor for six weeks. They also found out that milk stored at under S3 degrees above zero In an ordinary refrigerator from two to six weeks keeps well. part of the or I of milk. They found smaller service PRESENT- S- sub- at Michigan State College report that whole milk can be kept in the average home freezer for as long as six weeks. Two M.S.C. scientists, O. M. Trout and J. C. Boyd stored milk in paper containers In deep freezers for extended periods, varying the temperatures, times, and types that the home academic-typ- e EAST LANSING .vf POPULAR TRUCK MOST Home Freezers Keep Milk for Six Weeks much less than most pay a prefer - rim jects offered by the school, learn efficient work habits, tend to obey the teachers' wishes. telephone service actually OF AMERICA'S in reading, they tend to be restricted and compulsive in the way they behave, but free and expansive in Imagination or fantasy. Good in all subjects, youngsters often seem to be reflecting their parents' greatest desire for them to be good or best in school. These The cost of show THE PRODUCER Good 5ot has gone CLEVELAND University of Chicago psychologists report the kind of subject a child excels in at school seems to give some tip-of- f about bis personality and home life. 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