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Show f -I Hi i, .i..i..ii.. minimum i .uii jii n,. J......I i " " -sp" w-Tn-iWSS ' ' Katheryn Varley Chosen As Citizen Of The Month ( - Uk 7 V - ' 'J Lincoln Junior High School Citizen for the month of December De-cember was Katheryn Varley. A citizen of the week is chosen and then from these a citizen of the month is chosen. Girl to Don and Betty Walker Fau-sett. Fau-sett. 741 N. 120 E. 1-4-58. Boy to J. Paul & Lorna Snarr Miles. 736 E. 400 N. 1-4-58 Boy to Blaine O. & Mary Waid Baum. 15 E. 166 S. 1-3-58 Boy to Don & Betty Bet-ty Davis George. Rt. 1, Box 328, 1-3-58. Boy to James & Mary Nixon. 1816 N. St 1-3-58. At the end of the year a boy r v. ii : yip i f and girl from the school is selected se-lected as the citizen of the year. LYCEUM HELD O'Conner and Duval was at 1 M , . 'I ft i mm' II V i V" NORTH COUNTY DUP OFFICERS HOLDS ANNUAL PARTY Annual Christmas party honoring retiring North Utah County Coun-ty Daughters of Utah Pioneers officers was held recently at a Pleasant Grove cafe. Gifts were exchanged by the following members mem-bers present: (Back Row Standing) left to right) Winnie Graff, chorister; Lois Downs, Organist; Ann Hansen, chorister; Fern Smith, registrar; Nettie Wilberg, chaplain; Inez Smith, retiring corresponding secretary; Goldie Dickerson, scrap book; Ethel Hunger, historian; Alberta Bennett, assistant chap lain; Fern Russon, retiring 1st councilor; Mabel Adamson, books and relics; and Vanee- se Woffinden, lesson leader. Seated left to right: Relva Ross, parliamentarian; Cora At-wood, At-wood, treasurer; Vida Lystrup, corresponding correspond-ing secretary; Gladys Hilton, recording se cretary; Osa B. Ferguson, president; Luclle Anderson, 1st vice president; Emily Long, retiring cheer leader. Those absent when picture pic-ture was taken: Geneva Warnick, 2nd Vice president: Nettie Warenski, historian; Jennie Jen-nie Wilde, organist; and Edith Jones, re tiring historian. Lack of Office Space At City Hall Poses Problem for City Officials Offices at Orem City Hall are literally "bulging at the seams" according to a recent report made by E. H. Calder, city treasurer and office manager before the city council Monday night. It was reported that due to the rapidly expanding population, pop-ulation, there has been a big Increase in city business with clerks, engineering aids, additional ad-ditional files filling up the present pres-ent space. Mr. Calder stated that business busi-ness has increased to where something will have to be done. He said a separate room was needed for the billing machine to get away from the routine of office and filing space was badly needed. This matter will be given further study. Geo. McKinney, civil defense Need FUEL OIL? ' Call Us FR 3-1630 FOR Prompt Delivery! No. 1 - No. 2 - No. 3 WE HAVE THEM ALL! McCOARD OIL CO. 533 South State HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Frank G. Ploudr., Prsic'snt, Notional Chiropractic Association director, reported on the need for a civil defense headquarters headquart-ers and that the city has a responsibility re-sponsibility inasmuch as federal funds have been invested in equipment we are pledged to the government. He mentioned that the state civil defense director di-rector rates Orem as highest in the state. He stated "that we have a medical unit which must be properly cared tor. It must be so it can be on the road within with-in 20 minutes if needed." The need for an office or room with large enough area for the departments de-partments to get together to work in conjunction with the dity was cited. He also said that under present conditions, we may need civil defense aid anytime. any-time. ! Dee Pyne, Junior Chamber of Commerce president, and three other Jaycees attended council. coun-cil. They asked permission for use of the southwest city hall basement room for a conference room. They were told by E. H. Hansen, who acted as chairman in place of Mayor LeGrand Jar- man who had an appendicitis operation Monday, that the council could not give an answer an-swer at this time due to the other requests for office room. A short discussion was held on the little water tank and en gineering problem connected with moving the pressure pumps to Canyon Park and by- nassins the line at the tank site This matter will be studied further. The council asked for further information in regard to setting up the police classification. ASHTON'S Largest Selection of Used Cars In Utah County ffft T0 CH00SE ) J FROM Priced $200 to $400 Under Market Price i952 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN - $595 Radio heater and Dynaflow. 1951 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR 1951 DODGE 4-DOOR $195 1951 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR ' $395 1950 PONTIAC 2-DOOR $245 1950 NASH 2-DOOR $95 1950 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR $295 1950 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR $245 1950 CHEV. SEDAN DELIVERY $345 1952 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR $395 1954 HUDSON JET 4-DOOR .: . : $495 1953 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR : $545 Chevrolet - Buick Headquarters For Utah County quare TTe P. E. A SHTQNX O. - 1 Sciatica RELIEF Is Futile There is a great difference between be-tween RELIEF and RECOVERY, not only in sciatica, but in every other illness. Drugs RELIEVE pain, but the condition which in duces the pain can then become aggravated by neglect, Pain is a warning; stifling its "voice" is a convenient but dangerous proce dure. The excruciating pain of sciatica comes from involvement of the sci atic nerve, which originates in the sacral plexus, follows down the back of the thigh and into the leg. Chiropractic has pioneered in discovery dis-covery of the cause of sciatica, which results from a structural disrelationship of the lower spine. They have proved that the roots of the nerves pass through openings in the bone structure at the base of the spine and are in close relationship relation-ship to the sacroiliac joint. Treatment Treat-ment must be based on this fact The milder form is sciatic neuralgia; neu-ralgia; the severe type is sciatic neuritis and this is sheer torture. The sufferer will try anything for j temporary relief : heat, electricity, drugs, back braces and even spinal operations. These are all RELIEF measures not RECOVERY. Correction Cor-rection of the cause must come from chiropractic manipulation and specific adjustment of the lower spinal structure, which adjustment ad-justment will correct the nerve involvement in-volvement and be conducive to restoration res-toration of proper nerve function. This also RE LI E V ES, but because of the basic physiological correction, correc-tion, also results in RECOVERY, which is most important Doctors of chiropractic have pioneered in these types of cases and have an enviable record for permanent correction cor-rection of sacroiliac conditions. the Lincoln Junior High School recently and gave a demonstration demon-stration on fire hazards and how to control them. They also had a trained parakeet show. A demonstration of magic was displayed by the team. Rebate Week of Jan. 6-11, 19SS THIS WEEK In Washington With Clinton Davidson The Ooutrcit which returned to jt&Jt 1 Washington this y 1 yy Week begins what is generally regarded re-garded as one of the most critical sessions since the early days of the Republic. International problems predom-nate, predom-nate, but a score of more of se-ious se-ious domestic Issues also demand attention. It is a session that will vest the metal of the legislators of the Nation. Events of the past few weeks have left no doubt in the minds of congressmen that the United States, and in fact all of Western civilization, are in grave peril, perhaps per-haps the most serious any of us have ever known. This ssssion is to be no place for weak-kneed or faint-hearted congressmen. The decisions to be made will take courage of the highest order. Fortunatsly we have hat kind of men and women in Congress. Some of the most important riuisilons which Congress will debate de-bate include: Shall we altempt to appsase and bargain with Hussia? How large shouli the budget for defense be? Sisnuid the ceiling on the na-, uonal debt be rais3d? V'ill a tax increase be necessary to finance defense spending? How much, and what kind, of foreign aid? What about the business slump and growing unemployment? Should a new farm program be adopted? 1WO-GUN ACTIO 3k we., oy t There's Magic In The Mood at DANCE U.iio.i Hall EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT BEGINNING AT 9 P. M. BOB EVANS ORCHESTRA $1.50 Per Couple Public Invited l m . " ".f ;f--ri ( . . y 4 ,'7t? Boy to Dale & Donna Mae Ken-ney. Ken-ney. 1020 W 4th S. 1-58. Girl to Doral & Suzanne Hughes Elder. 340 N 725 W. . 12-31-57 Girl to Erwin & Shirley Goodman. 767 N. 4th E. 12-31-57. Girl to William & Marlene Faulkner 216 E. 4th S. 12-31 57. Girl to Lawrence & Molly Joyce Sleight Oliphant. 585 N 680 W. 12-30-57. WE PAY INTEREST COMPUTED MONTHLY COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY OR MORE ON THRIFT Why Take Less $1.00 Opens Your THRIFT ACCOUNT r V.'RITE FOR FREE BOOKLET I Name ddroFi I M. D, CLOSE FINANCE GO. Branches: Provo 222 N. Univ. Ave, Ph. FR S-8300 Orem 652 N. State. Ph. AC 5-4450 Under Supervision of Bank Commission Winter Quarter 1958 Programs Educational Opportunities For You Non-credit Programs created for various age and educational background groups By The SPECIAL COURSES and INSTITUTES DEPARTMENT AVAIATION INSTRUMENT INSTRUCTION (Basic.) Wayne B. Hales. A study of radio, navigational, me-teorlogical me-teorlogical and flight instruments, automatic pilot operation, op-eration, drift, air speed and bank meters for amateur pilots. Wednesday, February 5 through April 23, 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 p. m. Room 265 Eyring Science Center. Tuition: $16. BjS.IC OBEDIENCE TRAINING FOR DOGS. Francine Griffiths. Standard American Kennel Club course in basic obedience. Owners will learn principles and practices of training dogs to walk at heel, come, sit, stand, down and stay upon command or signal. Saturday, Satur-day, February 1 through March 22, 2:00-3:30 p. m. Room Social Hall Ballroom. Tuition: $10.. BOY SCOUT POW-WOW. Royal Stone and David Pax-ING Pax-ING FOR WOMEN: Vermon Barney. Proper techniques tech-niques in body mechanics such as walking and sitting. Reconditioning exercises to give muscle tone. Monday Mon-day and Thursday, January 20 through March 13, 8:00-9:00 8:00-9:00 p. m. Therapy Room, Fieldhouse. Tuition: $12. BOY SCOUT POW-WOW. Royal Stone nad David Pax-. Pax-. man coordinators. Program for Boy Scouts offering courses on materials for merit badge requirements in numerous areas. Saturday, March 8, 15, 22; 1:30-8:30 p. m. Rooms to be announced. Tuition: $3 (includes evening meal for three Saturdays). CHARMING YOU. Elizabeth Gardner. An opportunity to learn about hair styling, walking, grooming, dress, etc. Thursday, January 16 through March 6. 7:30-9:00 p. m. Room 3260, SFLC. Tuition: $10. CHILDREN'S RHYTHMS, Gerrie Glover. This class for young boys and girls will aid in the dtvelopment of motor skills such as balance, coordination, timing and ' flexibility, Monday, January 27 through March 17, 4.00-5:00 p. m. (children 4 through 8 years), 5:00-6:00 p.m. (children 9 through 12 years). Women's Activity Ac-tivity Laboratory. $5 per child, $9 for two children from one family. $13 for three children from one family. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT. Robert Halliday, coordinator. A series of lectures of vital importance im-portance to Utah County citizens and civic leaders attracting industry, community analysis and trends, sociological apects and services in Utah County, helping help-ing your city. Thursday, February 6 through March 13, 7:30-9:00 p. m. Room 211, McKay. Tuition: $10. THE ART OF CONVERSATION. Katherine Pardoe, Stimulation and practice in conversation, alertness, voice sensitivity, listening and vocabulary development, develop-ment, Thursday, January 23, through March 13, 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 p. m. Room 123, Speech Center. Tuition: $8. FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION. Robert J. Smith. Covers Cov-ers the common problems encountered in the preparation prepar-ation of individual tax returns including discussion of items to be included in income, deductions, exemptions exemp-tions and credits against the tax. Sample returns will be prepared. Wednesday, February 5 through March 1?. 7:0n-9:00 p. m. Room 187, North. Tuition: $8. FILM CLASSICS FOR CHILDREN. Vera Nielsen, coordinator. co-ordinator. A series of 10 outstanding movies for the entertainment and cultural development of children in the 8-14 age group. Saturday, January 11 through March 15, 9:45 a. m.-12:00 noon. Room 167, McKay. Series ticket, $2.50; Single admission, 35 cents. FUNDAMENTALS OF AMATEUR RADIO OPERATION. OPERA-TION. Fred Childs. Elementary principles of radio communications, with particular attention to F. C. C. requirements for an amateur license. Thursday, January Jan-uary 16 through March 20, 7:00-9:00 p. m. Room, Butler But-ler Hut. Tuition: $10. GETTING ALONG WITH PEOPLE. William Dyer. Aid in developing an understanding of people: Why they think, feel and act as they do. An application of Christian Chris-tian ideals and teachings in human relations Monday, February 3 through March 10, 7:30-9:00 p. m. Room 1121, SFLC. Tuition: $8. HY-SPEED LONGHAND (Beginning). Fred E. Guy-man. Guy-man. A system of note-taking, using the alphabet and numbers you already know, to transcribe at a rate of 60 w.rm. Daily, February 3 through March 14, 7:00-7:50 7:00-7:50 a. m. Room 108, North. Tuition: $15. IDEAS WITH CAKES AND COOKIES, Eleanor Kon- do. Fundamentals of cake and cookie making and decorating; dec-orating; a comparison of prepared cake mixes with homemade products; cookies from around the world. Monday and Wednesday, February 17 through March 5, 7:00-9:00 p. m. Room 2128, SFLC. Tuition: $8. INSURANCE CLINIC FOR THE LAYMAN. Charles Johnson. Especially for those who desire to further their knowledge of automobile, fire, hospital and life insurance. Suggestions will be given as to which coverages are essential, desirable, available or unessential, unes-sential, Wednesday February 5 through March 12, 7:30-9:00 p. on. Room 115, North, Tuition: $6. LAW FOR THE LAYMAN. Ford R. Paulson. Discussion of wills and probate conditional sales, chattel mort-gagts, mort-gagts, real estate transactions, social security, federal and state taxes driver's responsibility in accidents. Thursday, February U3 through March 20, 7:00-9:00 p. m. Room 209, McKay. Tuition: $8. MODERN DANCE FOR WOMEN. Marilyn Wood Richardson. Rich-ardson. Poise and body control through proper exercise ex-ercise and movement studies. Understanding of the creativity and expresiveness of modern d?nce. Monday Mon-day and Wednesday, February 3 through March 26, 8:00-9:00 p. m. Women's Activity Laboratory. Tuition: $10. OUR LORD OF THE GOSPELS. Richard Anderson, coordinator. co-ordinator. A series of lectures by prominent members mem-bers of the Divisino of Religion on various phases of the life of Christ. Of special Interest to priesthood Instructors. In-structors. Thursday, Jan 16, through March 6, 7:30-9:00 7:30-9:00 p. m. Room 260, Smith. Tuition: $8. PUPPETRY. Eleanor Hart. Ideal for elementary and recreational teachers, parents, youth leaders, Sunday School teachers, play guidance personnel and those working vdth handicapped persons. Monday, January 27 through March 17, 7:30-9:00 p. m. Room 123, Speech Center. Tuition: $8. REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES AtfJD PRACTICES: Spencer Grow. Professional training for people interested inter-ested in becoming real estate salesmen. Preparation to meet requirements for the state examination for a real estate license. Monday, February 3 through April 21, 7:30-9:00 p. m. Room 193, North. Tuition: ' $12. SURVIVAL TRAINING INSTRUCTION. A Lee Robertson Rob-ertson For the outdoorsman. Safety on the trail, skiing, ski-ing, mountain climbing, hunting and camping; fire prevention; fish and game laws; sportsman's conduct. Wedesday, January 15 through March 19, 7:00-9:00 p. m. Room 223, Feldhouse. Tuition: $2.50 Adult Education and Extension Services Brigham Young University BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICE Special Courses and Institutes Department Registration Name .'. Address Phone I desire to enroll in (Name of class) : $ Fee All remitances should be made to B.Y.U. Ext. Services REGISTER NOW BY MAIL Return this registration form with your check or money order, payable to B.Y.U. Extension Services. You May Also Register at the Extension Services Offices Herald R. Clark Student Service Center or at the first class meeting. For Further Information Phone FR 3-1940, Ext 2707 |