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Show Handicapped Name Citizen of Year' Miss Lana Brown has been selected se-lected as Utah's 'Handicapped Citizen of the Year according to Maurfee Warshaw, Chairman ol the Governor's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Miss Brown, a multiple sclerosis sclero-sis victim and a BYU nursing graduate, is currently employed as a rehabilitation nurse and consultant con-sultant at the Latter-day Saints Hospital in Salt Lake City. Nominated for Utah's award by the Utah Chapter of Multiple Sclerosis, Miss Brown is now Utah's representative for the President's Trophy and title of Handicapped American of the Year. Many Utah multiple sclerosis victims and other handicapped patients have been rehabilitated through the efforts of Lana Brown. She has written articles, developed special books, prepared programs and participates in seminars and workshop classes regularly. To quickly thaw frozen foods, preheat your oven to 155 degrees and leave foods tightly wrapped in their moisture-proof moisture-proof freezer wrapping. Thaw just enough to separate or to handle easily. In general, foods will thaw four times faster this way than at room temperature. A lightly filling cover makes a utensil perform better. It keeps temperatures even and holds in the heat and aroma of the food. Less water is also required re-quired and foods retain more vitamins and flavor. SIDNEY POITIER as the teacher who learns the ABC's from London's turned-op teens! jmESOMllSmwimB "ire son, ITJflTC 0UE PIONEER CO-HIT: "The Trouble with Angels" Rosalind Russel, Haley Mills Open 6:30 Show 7:00 it255 S STATE, PROVOJ STARTS WEDNESDAY AT BOTH THEATRES! SCEHA matinee Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 2 pm on To Sir. With Love' BIG SCREEN SPEED AND SPECTACLE ii wants IN SUPER PANAVISION-AND METROCOLOR .mSm Mat. $1.50 rpiTiTwrTSir Wed-' Sat" Sun-nne;00-n, LrCDJItneatre, p?- Under 12o0c j230Nit2naw.374.5w5 Eves. 8 pm ITS :i X S'foiiMSiA J ' J in 11 LEVY-EARDNER 1 SS;;'.. rfvSS. 1 V&PS 8 i'Ss. Z&tr 5 TECHNICOLOR' TECHNISCOPE 7:15 -'9:27 Show fXf" M?J F&Ws kM if - lH v 1'" jfS JSK T- fa Fi A ?' XM'tiafasss&teZ I LANA BROWN, seated, receives award from Maurice Warshaw, Chairman of the Governor's Gover-nor's Committee on E mployment of the Handicapped, Handi-capped, as Utah's "HandicappedCltizenof the Year. Participating in the ceremony are L. pa "J TECHNICOLOR , Q Matinees Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Open 2:00 Show 2:30 Shows 7:00 9:30 0 o BELTING OUT THAT LJliU Knr.N r T ...... . j-, w . it . LAVEN Production rte' at 7:00 f. OREM on. HWY. oi Brent Goates, Latter-day Saints Hospital administrator, left, and Theron S, Parmelee, president, UtahChapter of MultipleSclerosis. -Photo by Tom Elliott, LDS Hospital Photo Department. Now! Thanksgiving Fun For the Whole Family! WALT DISNEY ' ""BREHHAH F Technicolor jJtfs And Outstanding Co-Feature And Outstanding Co-Feature she's aglow again .. and even lovelier than you remember! M u Mpiesmisan Arttiui freed rtoduction shmnq" I Leslie Caron Maurice Chevalier I i II .1 111 1 99si9a h drive-in J InCar 1 ( "Q Heatrs J J BELTING OUT .7 W iff V if I THATWUO . m) L f ; i I PRESLEY X W SJ J I HV15 FHESUV TlAITnA-M 7 wra hutchins - bill bixby- gary merrill james gregoryi """'K I y SuvrtSetimtorti Omnniti PMooti ,T TvrrrrA ARTHUR BROWNE. JR ARTHUR H NAOEL JULESIEW - ARTHUR GARDNER - ARNOLD LtVEK ( yteTlSTs) 1 Q S3, TECHN1SC0PE" TECHNICOLOR' J Plus Western Color Co-Hit 1 II THE MIRISCH CORPORATION pr...nt. I JAMES GARNER -JASON ROBARDS-ROBERT RYAN IP. as WYATT EARf as DOC HOLLIDAY as IKE CLANTON Cft a,f& in THE JOHN STURGES PRODUCTION of ! SJ C0L0R D,L"" WUUISI0' o Winner O of 9 ACADEMY AWARDS .n Cinemascope Louis Jourdan MetrocoLor Start 7 p. m. Adults $1.25 Kids Free Ends Sunday -I ' 7 : It A PAIR OF STUDENTS at Lincoln Junior High School demonstrate demon-strate the J-E Experimenter, a complete self-contained electronic elec-tronic laboratory unit. Experiments are designed to whet the appetite for further study in the field of electricity-electronics and take an average of 20 minutes to complete Class Experiments With Electricity - Electricity-electronics experiments experi-ments are being taught at Lincoln Junior High School under the supervision of Rey Mikkelson. The course is designed to fill the gaps left from studentls previous pre-vious experiences and to answer why electronic devices function is they do. According to Mr. Mikkelson many students come to junior high school with previous experience experi-ence in electricity-electronics obtained in elementary school studies, in personal experimentation experimen-tation with devices at home, or through a hobby interest. A few even have obtained licenses from the Federal Communications Commission to operate ham radio stations. In a first introductory course at the junior high level, Mr. Mikkelson strives to build complete com-plete understandings of the general gen-eral nature of electricity and how it functions in basic electrical curcuits. Resistance, voltage, and current are understood but the mathematical manipulations of these relationships are not mastered mas-tered at this level. Nevertheless, students must appreciate the fact that it does exist. Color codes and simple but important im-portant terminology in electricity must be stressed. Students should understand the meaning of the terms mico, milli, killo, mega, as applied to units of voltage, current, and resistance. Because of the importance of ixploration, three types of activities ac-tivities have been included in Mr. Mikkelson's teaching plans. First, the take-home projects help reinforce the learning situation. situ-ation. Second, the experiments constitute another approach to reinforcement but allow more variety and sophistication of components com-ponents and circuits and are no cost to the student. Third, the student explores applications of electricity -electronics in the community and studies career 4TH BIG WEEK BOY - Is Our Face Red We're Sorry For The Long Lines -BUT-Please Come Back You'll Be Glad You Did "" "FASCINATING!" -N. Y. DAILY NCWS u.am,inm nULUJAY GREETINGS u ucni sau mxwiew rerun unto wunswi cotoi It Kiutt Sat.-Sun. Mats at 2 p.m. Eves - Open 7 Feature 8 pm NOW m Mmsm tpauL cool H3R3D HUCCE Holiday Greetings 7:00- - - 9:25 pm Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day Thru Sunday 2:00 p.m. dTlTJTrt5 Ar C If U ur tarn - u-ttr' J SAND K n PEBBLES M ir ir sA , - V III ,i. 71' opportunities which exist in this dynamic field. The main teaching aid in the class is the textbook with experimental experi-mental equipment ' and projects used to reinforce the material studied. As Mr. Mikkelson has found, teaching electricity-electronics today does not require a large amount of permanently- mounted equipment. Much of the material used is portable and can leasily be stored in suitable cabi nets. The J-E Experimenter is lused by him to supplement the (text material and projects. Do's and Don'ts for Plant Safety Fires in industrial plants are caused by people not doing what should be done or doing what should not be done, says the American Insurance Association. Associ-ation. The Do's and Don'ts of fire prevention, the Association adds, include: DO . . . obey "No Smoking" signs. DON'T . . . toss a lighted match or cigarette away carelessly. care-lessly. DO . . . use electricity safely. DON'T . . . take chances with Santa still uses his sleigh to haul packages pack-ages and his reindeer to haul the sleigh ... but he's found a little helper that handles the big job of Christmas shopping shop-ping with a lot less strain on Santa's pocketbook. The "little helper" is a First Security BankAmericard, simply a more convenient conve-nient way to buy and pay for all those Christmas gifts. Santa can use it at hundreds of department stores, clothing cloth-ing stores, jewelry stores, sporting goods stores, toy stores . . . just about any place. And receive but one bill for everything . . . with 25 free days in which to pay. Or take time in paying pay-ing as little as $10 a month. If you are the Santa in your family, you can get lots of help from your First Security BankAmericard. Orem-Geneva Times Ir ' COOKS AT SCERA PARK SCHOOL enthusiastically prepare Thanksgiving feast for parents of children who attend the school. Parents enjoyed the same type "A" meal served to the children the same day for dinner. A type "A" meal is milk, 2 oz. of protein, 34 cup fruit or vegetable, 1 slice bread or roll and 2 tsp. butter. The thanksgiving menu was a follows: roast turkey with dressing, potatoes and gravy, hot rolls with butter, buttered green beans, cranberry jello salad, pumpkin pie and milk. From left are Thora Loveridge, Betty Fausett, Fern Loveless, Helen Littlefield, Georgia Reed, Doris Asay (lunch manager) and lone Ware. electrical cords or appliances in poor condition. DO . . , practice good "housekeeping." "house-keeping." DON'T ... let rubbish pile up anywhere, indoors or out. DO . . . shut off motors and power if machinery bearings overheat. DON'T . . . use sawdust or shavings to catch oil drip-1 drip-1 pings. DO . . . have a fire watcher on hand when welding or cutting. cut-ting. DON'T . . . start to cut or weld until the area is cleared of combustibles. DO . . . store oily or paint-soaked paint-soaked rags in covered metal cans. FOR SALE-CONSOLE SALE-CONSOLE Spinet Piano. Will sacrifice to responsible party in this area. Cash or terms. Write Credit Mgr., Tallman Piano Stores, Inc.,Salem, Oregon. Ore-gon. N22,30P AUTHOtiHD S'GNATUIfS - ff $rvicemorks owrwd and lictnicd by Sank Amr tea $rvict Corporation Tuesday, November 21, 1967 y --for-. LET'S PLAN A PARTY AT . . . RIVERSIDE Roller Skating Rink Skating Every Night Except Sun! - Tues. 7:30 - 10 p.m. Tuesday Nights MIA. Parties by Reservation Matinee Sat. 2-4 p.m. Thurs. Special 40c Plus Skate Rental MONDAY NIGHTS All the family $2.00 (Includes Skates) For Special Party Rates 4nd Hours Call 373-9187 551 W. 12th N. Provo LooK for this sign where you shop BankAmericard |
