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Show 2 suNDAV.EgimEM, HERALD i933-,SUND- Eat and Grow Younger OUTWARD T6 Tho Lunar Colony mm THE STARS (21) ...... '..Sit. 1 1 . At The Movies K dft PROVO Wind in Eden, Academy-rRa- w and Wild Heritage, Thunder Road, Paramount ... and High Hell. Pioneer oMto Vn Indiscreet, , Pioneer Motor Vu Indiscreet, " LEIII Royal Closed. : jcOMMUNiCATIOHS i AMERICAN FORK AVVl!rv''l'''''l'lii',v -- A NUCLEAR POWER ROOM ' ". OPERATIONS' AIRLOCK (1) A permanent colony on the Moon offers ad- VAntaffcs imllft-- r tfl that nt a cnnf itjtinn rtrhlt. up acivas Ulc uicaAiaoir. mwic at ataa o. w . him was in the woman the that the first time, for facing .' He was found' now himself. same unpleasant fix he getting ! y iio-icwuic- Pushing aside his bowl of crunchy, crackly cereal, (liberally sprinkled "with refined' sugar), he laid down his slice of "enriche,d" white bread toa&t.' His. usualzest for breakfast was gone. - Plates containing liberal portions of meat, roasted of broiled; bowls generously heaped with green salads dressed with olive oil; and trays of temptingly arranged fresh . i -- ; fruits;" Whv HiH npnn1.f havp tn 0ram f Abilities Belie Years old so soon? He was only 46. In Argentina, on an estancia not Look at old Joe Jenks, who had far from Buenos Aires, I had a lived on a neighboring farm when close-'u- p view of those oldsters he was a boyl whose appearances and abilities Joe had got up before sunrise belied their calendar years. every morning, did more work My, host was a wealthy Argenthan the hired man, ate heartily, tinian, educated in England, whose slept like a top, took a young sec- estancia was devoted to raising ond .wife, and fooled the whole com- blooded horses' for racing and for munity by living hale and hearty, polo. His pastures extended for well into his 90's. What was thousands of acres, and across : wrong? Why shouldn't men and them! roamed larg'e numbers of wometf keep on looking and feeling the finest horsefle-sI've ever young and alive past that momen- seen of the 'and some youngest : No tous 40th self-supportin- . . !w., ., . jj it l derway above, temporary domes shelter the '''. v'.workers. "(2) This cutaway shows- suggested layout of a lunar colony. A nuclear reactor supplies power, heat and light to its .various sections. A hydrc-pon- lc garden supplements food supplies from ing about Earth at an astronomical laboratory, for instance, or an advance base for the exploration of other planets. The maintenance of such a lunar colony is entirely feasible, in the view of many authorities. Oxygen could probably be extracted from ores, and even water obtained from minerals. In time, the colony could be, Due to the absence of atmosphere and the danger from cosmic rays and falling meteors, a oermanent base may be constructed, at least In part, In the side of a crater or mountain to afford maximum protection. While excavations are un- - and so was she k-.- - Earth. The science of biology will play an important part ii ithe establishment of the- colony. Special crops, suitable for use on the Moon, may have to be evolved. Although hydroponlc farming is still experimental, It will doubtless make great advances long before men reach the Moon. The synthesizing of foods from strains of algae and'yeast g. - Colossus I h reason, "old men." birthday? . 40 past actually, why everyone "You're to be commended for shouldn't look and feel young and on those older fellows," keeping , vigorous. I remarked to' my host. "In my Body More Than Machine country they would long ; since We often speak of the human have been replaced or pensioned ' body as .a "machine." Yet, actu- off." "Not at all," .came his quick ally, your body is more .than a machine it's an extremely com- reply. "I'm very lucky to have plex laboratory where intricate them. They are the backbone of chemical rjeactions take place my estancia. Most of them were which no human chemist has ever with my grandfather. My worry been able to duplicate.' ' is what I shall do without them. - The about But thing that, probably won't be for this mysterious body of yours is another 10 years or so." that when some "mechanical" part Before leaving the estancia near breaks down, under ideal condi- Buenos Aires, I took a meal with tions your "chemical laboratory" Justino and the other gauchos ican rush quickly produced" sub- down at their quarters. A whole stances to the spot. that needs re- sheep (sometimes it was a side of pairing, in order that life 'may go beef) was roasted in the skin over jon and the body' efficiency not be an open fire. When the meat was done to a turn, nicely browned on iseriously Impaired. the, outside but tender and juicy EDITOR'S NOTE : What - is on the inside, large chunks were the Kordel'PIan? It is a way hacked off Tby each man with the d of living healthily while eat- knife he wears at the back of his broad belt. ; ing enjoyably. A faulty diet, Lelord K o r d e I believes, is1 These large chunks of meat, foloften both cause and symptom lowed by second and third helpings of much physical and mental until nothing was left but the carillness in men and, women to- cass,; constituted the entire meal of His the effects no potatoes, no bread, no pie. studies day. of food on mind and body have Nothing but meat, followed by a convinced him that proper diet glourd of the brew made from die can prevent, even eliminate, green herb called mate'. Yet this was not ah exceptional meal with Revise your many jlllnesses. j of Lelord them it was the diet they followway eating, says to will ed three times daily, year in, year Kordel, and. you begin ' OUt.l really live. tf For Better Nutrition : You'll notice I said that "under Meat, of course, is another way Ideal conditions" the chemical la- of saying protein. For meat proboratory inyour body can produce vides the highest type, most comQuickly those mending substances plete; protein. needed to put injured, or worn-ou-t Hence, with a high-typ- e in back of good iworking body parts protein in his diet, ' the average Argentinian or Uru order.. What are those ideal conditions? guayan instinctively provides an First certain "test tubes"- (the uniterrupted supply of repair endocrine glands) must be in material that keeps his body cells in good working order. That Is proper working order. of a certain food why he does not "age" rapidly, brothers to element known as protein must be as do his starch-eatinchemical the for the north. body's provided "All very interesting," you may laboratory, not only to "keep the themselves tubes" "test comment, "but is it good nutrition, glandular fo conto but. rebuild also this diet of your up par, out cells through- gaucho?" stantly wearing To which I hasten to reply with out your entire body. a "Oldsters' Stay Young big, loud "Yes!" Far better nu During my recent tour of South J trition than is to befound on the America, I met some! remarkable expensively itemized menus of the't oldsters with a talent for living finest epicurean restaurants in our long and vigorously. In Uruguay cosmopolitan centers, with their and Argentina I noticed an amaz- dozens of tempting dishes from most of them ing number of older persons whose which to choose pep" and stamina Were nothing too starchy, too sweet or overshort of miraculous, compared to cooked. that of the average American at Remember, it is the nutritional same age. pauper who early loses his vitality On the other hand, I had no- and glow of youth. Any .person who ticed that in the . more tropical surfeits his body with . carbohyBrazil I had' been sing- drates and starves it of proteins is , parts of ularly impressed by thelack of a nutritional pauper. to be seen on the You'll meet protein in several elderly persons streets.' ' guises later on". But regardless of fr"A matter of diet,"-wamy ex- the" form" in which it appears on planation, remembering the your plate, protein will be right in diets of tropical Brazil as there pitching for you, striking put compared to the meals I had noted old age and pepping up slack being set before) the Uruguayans muscles. Before you can hope to in the city's splendid restaurants. ' Eat and Grow Younger, you must I ; awe-inspiri- ng ' ' ' ! r" - Fishing Trip j R. I. (UPD Presisurprised his NEWPORT dent Eisenhower staff Saturday and left about 6:13 a.m. e.s.t. for a day of trout fishing on a secluded lake about 20 miles from his Narragansett Bay vacation residence, t The President went by helicopter from Fort Adams to the farm of W. Alton Jones, chairman of the board of Cities Service. White! House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said the President's trip came "somewhat as a surprise to me." the President Accompanying were William E. Robinson, New York, president of Coca Cola, George E. Allen, a Washington businessman who has been the President's golfing companion here, and the President's personal physician, Maj. General Howard . McC. Snyder. J long-blade- j j , j j V i The ,Sea of Galilee where Jesus "rebuked the winds" lies on the border between Syria and Lebanon.! tylisbrgrrv. inc. i Geneva Cruz.. ... . Scera-r-Clos- self-sustaini- A bers will meet Sunday to vote on SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) 1 o threatened strike which w u d the proposal. ' Trapeze, and Vera ' . ed. Timpanogos SPRINGVILLE Art City Stopover:. Tokyo, and The Incredible Shrinking Man. ' and Fraulein. RivoliRebecca, SPANISH FORK Arch Kings Go Forth, with Frank Sinatra.. Herald Want Ads Bring Results DETROIT (UPI) The United Workers headed intol week end negotiations with Ford Motor Co. Saturday .with high expecta tions of a contract offer from the " f Sea Wife, and Operation Mad Ball. with its outlying laboratories, and observatories and shops, a land train sets out to explore distant areas and survey mineral resources. At the same time, astronomers study the Earth and the universe. With no haze or intervening atmosphere and no weather to spoil observations, they have an unobstructed view of the stars and planets. A celestial body which will undoubtedly get top priority Is Mars, the planet that has Intrigued man for centuries. Next: A Trip to Mars. S. L. BUS LINE STRIKE AVERTED BY AGREEMENT PAYSON Huish The Fiend Who Walked The West, with Hugh O'Brian. NEPHI Venice Desire' Under Elms, with Sophia Loren. l Genuine Hcola have resulted in a transportation Terms of the contract will not tleup In Utah's largest city was foe announced until the vote is taaverted Friday when union offiJohnson said. It was under-- ' company. cials and management of the j Salt ken, ' It was the first time the! union, Lake City Bus Lines reached an stood the union asked a wage increase as well as which also met with , Chrysler agreement. a new pension plan. held j weekCorp. Saturday, The agreement, between drivers end talks with the auto companies for Local Division 332, Amalgasince contracts expired during the mated Association of Street, ElecNo tric, Memorial Day weekend. and Motor Coach Railway meeting was scheduled at Gener- Employes (AFL CIO), and Salt CHICAGO (UPI) Potatoes: al Motors until Monday. Lake City Lines, was announced Although a company spokesman by'federal mediator S. Lyle JohnTotal U.S. shipments 463; arrivsaid the weekend meeting, at son. als 64; track 138; supplies light; demand slow, especially round Chrysler indicated new progress The accord climaxed a in its talks with the union, the reds; market dull to slightly weakFord talks held the prjmary inter- of negotiations in Johnson's office. er.. The strike, originally set for FriI' est. n Track sales (100 lbs.): Ford negotiators were attempt- day, was delayed 24 hours and r would have taken place Saturday,; ing to reach a settlement before if n rusStreet sales: negotiations had failed. a Wednesday deadline set by the sets 4.50. bakers 4.25; Johnson said the new. contract union for a strike. is Onions: supplies light; demand subject to ratification by the Ford vice president John S. union Union mem membership. moderate; market steady. Bugas confirmed the- - company would make an offer to the; union before the Wednesday deadline but he refused to say specifically that It would pome this weekend. But union officials wero obviously, hopeful the offer Would come during the weekend so the negotiators would have more time to work out any difficulties before the strike deadline. tJAW president Walter P. Reuth-e-r made ,it clear he would not consider a company offer on any thing but the union's four basic demands as a valid offer. Reg. $1198 j now': ; , Produce Market l. lps ILurn 5 y ,: 2(0) now Reg. $1.39 full-da- y . ; Idaho-Orego- 3.50-3.7- 0. Idaho-Orego- ; 260 ' . : .; Nbrth University Fit Provb 3-81- 39 FREE PARKING IN REAR V : make a mealtime companion of protein, your "youth restorer" food. Copyright 1958 by Lelord Kordel. Adapted from tbe book, "Eat and Grow Younger." Published by World. i ! About 85 per cent of Americans Tuesday; The Elixir of Youth lived on farms in colonial days that is 'found in your foods. As compared with only 13.5 per cent vital to human life as oxygen. of the U.S. population today. Buy with absolute confidence you are receiving more for or your diamond-dolla- r your money refunded! superi-abundanc- e . New York. PLEASANT GROVE .Grove Closed. OR EM IChap. 21 is already being investigated as a solution to food shortages on Earth. (3) From the Moon base, no.w quite extensive UN ION AWAITS OFFER OF FORD PACT AUto Of Starllte Summer Love, and Big Beat. ' -- Ike Leaves On Surprise . Coral Space Children, and The . 1 . . LIVING QUARTERS :' tri1?.'.' 14 Sunday, September LIVING QUARTERS Rv LELORD KORDEL ; . (Installment One) MR. U. AW.0KE one morning to a disturbing : discovery. A panicky feeling welled up from the "corporation" that had begun to bulge out below his belt. He glanced SAVE SPACE O SAVE MONEY , j Second-r-enou- SEE THEM gh g meat-and-ma- :i for TODAY! tneoi,M 'owed y m . te . - : V . 5CTT'Sfactio r..n. onJ m Hl pUe ,1iJ""f"Jo raer aiamond, SffACE OF MIND . -- S 5, . - ' A A INSURED j WORLO'S LARGEST ' -- i INSURERS! r s high-star.c- h. Sleep 3 tfltltthij You HI-- L0 Bed-n-Bu- MARCELLUS metal-framHi-L- , TOTAL WEIGHT F DIAMONDS T)S DEMOCRATIC 2-Y- 9 ear County Commissioner MARCELLUS NIELSON (D) Commissioner .2-Ye- m - NIELSON FOR 6 nlc e bunk beds get modern o g bed that will roll plis a where you want it. Link springs. Two guard rails and ladder. self-risin- CANDIDATE down UNTIL 9 P.M. IT '53 per month rn COMPLETE BEDS C XT? .A a MATTRESS only 12.50 Opening of Model Home Sep.'6th to 14th - IDEAL OPEN MONDAY NIGHT OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ft MONDAY'S ' c11 Yonr ctrpct ypmbcr FR 3-33- 'V 63 UTAH ar Wishes to thank his supporters for their work and effort in helping him to qualify In the Primary Election. He solicits your continued support for Nov. 4 General Election. f BY ONE OF THE . r MATTRESS & RJRN. CO.; 125 West 500 South Pd. Pel. Adv. by Marcellus Nielson. 0. Provo i HVOftOPONIC on this page. days and Thursdays ' old What's Playlhg i) hard-hittin- g A . ,i if m starts today a commentary on food habits, "Eat and Grow Younger," by Lelord present-da- y Kordei. ine dook irom wnicn uiis series is aaaptea, nas Deen an Don't miss a tingle ' instant . sensation wherever. It has appeared. ... ' . . M .4 I -f Ill one oi me n insviimenis. Arccies wui appear unu aunuaya, The Herald m , Oakley and Ralph Lane j So You're Aging! Check Up on Dief - i By Don Utah O tow M O vrl the |