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Show OREto-GENEVA TIMES BPW Club Hears Arnold Bergeson Arnold Bergeson. economics instructor at the Provo high school, was guest speaker at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Orem Business and Professional Profession-al Women. He discussed price trends during the two world wars and answered questions from the group. Mrs. Edna Durham, legislative legislat-ive chairman, was in charge of the program- She led a discussion discuss-ion of some of the issues in the coming election. Present at the meetig besides Mrs. Durham and Mr. Bergeson were Erma Farley, Bessie Meiling, Caol Hodgkinson, Julia Swan, Izetta Robertson, Clorene Lamb, Izola Robbins, Lenora FOR SALE BY OWNER Modern 4-Bedroom Home TWO SETS OF PLUMBING GUN-TPYE OIL HEAT GARAGE STURDY ROCK AND STUCCO CONSTRUCTION. CONSTRUC-TION. Only $13,000 TERMS IDEAL LOCATION IN PROVO 863 N. 71h EAST PHONE 0538-J1. WARREN SALMON Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brad-shaw Brad-shaw of Orem are being congratulated congrat-ulated this week on the arrival of two new grandchildren. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Luke at Richfield. Mrs. Luke is the former May Beth Bradshaw. And a girl was born at the Utah Valley hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Mecham. Mrs. Mecham is the former De-1 De-1 nna Bradshaw. Many a man is forced I'.o turn over a new leaf because his wife can read him like a book. Motorists who try to burn up Ihe road ofi en land in he cooler places. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Millett have a new daughter born at the Utah Valley hospital on M: nday- j Johnson, Inez Boulter, Ina Smith, Neva McClure, liene S'orrs. Mollie Aired and Ila MacDonald- s Mrs. MacDonald will be in charge of the program for the November meeting. A Brand New Polio Policy . . . 1 A- - L ' 1 LiLiXLJ I Covers Ihe whole family for two - - i tin nn Tm, years, iO&is omy iu.uu, w cheap to be wilhoutl Our new fire insurance policy can be extended to include theft at or E:way from home. Ordinary family liability policy only $10.00. Orem Real Estate Insurance Agency rh.one 0339 J2 Orem ii. Andeison UTAH COUNTY'S BIGGEST BARGAINS AT- ? r n i a y w Jl w u QUITTING BUSINESS AS SOON AS PRESENT INVENTORY IS GONE! DIAMONDS WATCHES LAMPS SILVERWARE FURNITURE GIFTWARE RUGS CARPETS LINOLEUM HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS EVERY ITEM GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK OPEN WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY -SATURDAY NIGHTS AUCTION SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 7 P.M. FREE PARKING 1M) ACal FREE PARKING BUY NOW - AT YOUR OWN PRICE ! o o iLnJ I j I ) ( v y i 1 670 NORTH STATE STREET OREM Kickoff for M Men Basketball Set For November 1 First call for M Men basket-eers basket-eers in Orem stake went out this week with announcement by Parlell Peterson, stake M Men supervisor, that first league games will begin Nov. 1. League schedules have b?en drawn and plans slated fo- Orem Or-em stake games to be played on Wednesdays and Sharon stake games on Saturdays in the Lin coin high school gym. Three games will be played each evening, even-ing, at seven, eight and nine p. m. Mr. Peterson reports that Orem Or-em stake fees will be $30,75 per ward and that all fees and eligibility eligi-bility slips must be handed to tne stake athletic manager before be-fore the first league game is played. Ward leaders are urged to note that there has been a change in eligibility with regard to age. If a player has turned 17 by Dec. 31, he is eligible to play; and if a player turns 25 before Jan. 1 he is not eligible. Mr. Peterson urges each ward to name an athletic manager be fore the hoop season gets under way. OREM STAKE M MEN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE (FIRST HALF) November 1: 7:00 Vineyard vs Geneva 8:00 Sharon vs Orem First 9:00 Vermoil, vs Windsor Beverly Bye November 8: 7:00 Windsor vs Beverly 8:00 Orem First vs Vermont 9:00 Vineyard vs Sharon Geneva Bye November 15: 7:00 Vermont vs Sharon THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950 Next Stop . . . iVeto Home in Ethiopia 1 1 NO w Din Co! Tresfment Cos! NEWARK N J What is proving to be a revolut'nnary new development develop-ment in the treatment of rheuma toid arthritis ".-as disc!n?i-(j in a re port just published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology. Five scientists discovered thai. when insulin, the drug used in dia betes, is given simultaneously wit! cortisone, very much smaller dosei of cortisone than heretofore use may be effective. This combinatiol was reported to produce the sar degree of relief in arthritis as wh cortisone is used alone tn trie c tomary large doses. The new treatment reduced quanity 01 tne scarce new "mir; drug" used. Tnus, tne method ei ables the doctors to cut the cost pi day for treating hospitalized thritis patients with cortisone fr $12 to as little as $3 each, the rei said. Cost of Drug Cot Cortisone is the adrenal pound reported by Drs. Henc! Kendall, of the Mayo Clinic, tie more than a year ago a ducing spectacular improve rheumatoid arthritis. Its medicine has been handicapp scientists explained, by its potential dangers and the extremely ' high cost of treatment. ' The principle of using insulin together to-gether with cortisone was developed by Dr. Edward Henderson, director direc-tor of the clinical research division of Schering Corporation, Bloomfield, N. J., and by Dr. Marvin Weinberg, Wein-berg, his associate, on the basis of animal and laboratory experiments conducted at the College of Physicians Physi-cians and Surgeons of Columbia University by a third member of the Schering team. Dr. Harry Seneca. The work was done through the cooperation of Dr. George C. Schicks, Director of St. Barnabas Hospital, Newark, N. J., and Dr. John W. Gray, distinguished rheu-matologist rheu-matologist and Director of the Arthritis Arth-ritis Clinic at St. Barnabas, and his associate. Dr. Evelyn Z. Merrick. Intense interest has focused on the cortisone treatment of arthritis for over, a year since it was first announced at the Mayo Clinic, but physicians have been handicapped by the limited s'ipply of the drug, its prohibitively high cost, and certain cer-tain unfortunate side effects which develop incidental to the treatment, when large doses of cortisone pre used. Many efforts have been mr.de to produce the drug. in larger quantities quan-tities and at lower cost, but prior to the St. Barnabas research r.oth ing had been done to make smaller quantities of the drug serve ths-purpose. ths-purpose. 12 Patients Studied The research workers have slatd that the new method does not mere ly cut the cost of treatment to one half or less, but also offers a mea:is of avoiding some of the dangerous actions of the drug, very familiar to physicians who have had experience experi-ence with cortisone. In addition, it the cost of treatment finally within reach of the majority of arthritis sufferers. Twelve patients with typical rheumatoid rheu-matoid arthritis were hospitalized in the St. Barnabas Hospital for this study. Some were early cases and some were chronic cases of 20 years standing with -ir advant.-d arthritis. ' ' A : ' V 'Z.T W-3 A rY f.fiif; A' 4, Part of a group of 150 refugees await their train outside of a camp maintained by the International Refugee Organization (IRO) in Get.: many Farmers ana spcuiaiio, ...j .. j w uumes, and jobs in Ethiopia, where they will begin independent life anew.! 8:00 Vineyard vs Orem 1st 9:00 Geneva vs Beverly Windsor Bye November 22: 7:00 Vineyard vs Vermont 8:00 Geneva vs Windsor 9:00 Beverly vs Orem First Sharon Bye November 29: 7:00 Sharon vs Beverly 8:00 Geneva vs Vermont 9:00 Vineyard vs Windsor Orem First Bye December 6: 7.00 Orem First vs Windsor Wind-sor 8:00 Vineyard vs Beverly 9:00 Geneva vs Sharon Vermont Bye December 13: 7:00 Geneva vs Orem First 8:00 Sharon vs Windsor 9:00 Vermoni vs. Beverly Vineyard Bye Mr. and Mrs. Horace Snyder Sny-der and family left last week for Salt Lake City where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ingaborg Schow a.n her son, Fred, will make their; home for the winter with. Mrs! Esther Boulton while Fred ii attending the BYU. Their homi is in Alberta, Canada. Albert Rowley Jr. has beej removed to Irs home from th Utah Valley hospital where hi has been confined for some tim receiving treatment for inuriel suffered in a car- bicycle aecii-ent aecii-ent seveal weeks ago. He is ret ported to be improving but m be onfined to his bed for smit time. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig; Maggie H. Coulson and Mrs Hortense Gappmayer wisite with relatives in Las Vegasi Nevada over the weekend. Many a small boy is the kinj cf a kid his mother wouldnl want hi mto play with. I Education probably wonl ...nitmirp iis all leaders, but ttcaa DUCK HUNTING OPENS Friday, October 13 at 12 Noon WE HAVE PLENTY OF GEiotgun Shells Don't Forget to buy your hunting license from us and become eligible for the Free 30-30. FOR DETAILS SEE Burr's Sporting Goods ACROSS FROM SCERA I BUICK CHEVROLET AS 0 TON'S ASIITON'S enjoy the Deserved Leadership in USED CAR SALES! Here's the Reason: $2245 1950 BUICK SPECIAL Tudor, Dynaflow . . .turn indicators. in-dicators. R and H. - 1 $1025 46 CHEV. 4 DOOR New paint and seat covers. Radio and He'er $1295 47 OLDS 78 TUDOR Radio, heater, scat covers Maroon Finish $695 1947 DODGE Half Ton Pickup We Guarantee to Save You Money! |