OCR Text |
Show Raveen Debunks Hypnoses Fables A world authority on hypnosis reports that 90 to 95 percent of all adults can be hypnotized to some degree and that any normal, nor-mal, intelligent person can learn to hypnotize. This is the conclusion con-clusion reached by the Australian Austral-ian hypnotist, Reveen, after a lifetime study of hypnotism mesmerism, mes-merism, psychic phenomena, occultism, oc-cultism, and parapsychology. Reveen claims there is nothing magical or supernatural about hypnosis. It is an exacting science. He debunks the fables and fantacies of the fiction writers writ-ers who portray people being hypnotized against their will. He also states emphatically that it is impossible for the hypnotist to 'take over the will of the subject. Reveen has documented evidence evi-dence that he has hypnotized more than 40,000 persons from all over the world. There has never been oneperson report any feeling of discomfort, embarrassment, or uneasiness. When Reveen appears ap-pears on the stage at Valley Music Hall, January 6th thru 11th, hundreds of persons will experience the exhilaration of Re veen's hypnotic trance. Some will think they are flying in a jet planefeeling all the sensations sen-sations of freezing cold over the North Pole and sweltering heat over the equator. Some will experience ex-perience the sinking of the Titanic Titan-ic and swim for their lives. Some will become singers, other orators. How does Reveen account for such bizarre actions by persons when hypnotized if his will doesn't dominate them? "Purely a natural manifestation manifesta-tion of the powers of the human mind," he says. "In sleep, the conscious mind is to some extent ex-tent tense and alert. In a hypnotic hyp-notic trance, the conscious mind Open 'till YD0REM 10 p.m. SPRINGYILLE PIERCE'S TOMATO JUICE Uilb tit: 3 CANS 79 46-oz. Cans PIERCE'S WHOLE KERNEL CORN 5 99) cans CANS PIERCE'S FRENCH AND CUT GREEN BEANS k1 GUH IUj Si" 99 cans CANS PIERCE'S TOMATOES 303 CANS TOPICS 5 CAMS mm S 1 K ft PRELL II (R Secret 1 1 I n Scope ""home " II CREST SHAMPOO H SPy SHMP.00 J, Mouth PERMANENT TOOTHPASTE camm v X- VSEsr SIZE . ... ' EXTRA LARGE LARGE SPECIAL FAMILY SIZE MEDIUM JAR i- 8c OFF $1.59 Value 75c Value J " Va,u" $1.69 Value 83c Va,ue 59c S1T I 59c 11 85c I 99' 11 53c is completely relaxed and rested. rest-ed. There is no 'domination' and no 'submission' in hypnotism. The hypnotist actually helps the subject sub-ject to release and express his own latent or , hidden powers. Hypnotism merely suppresses his doubts and fears. Do people ever try to fool Reveen and merely act as tho they were hypnotized? Yes--we have a few each show who try it, he confessed. But it Is very easy to detect. When hypnotized, the subject is very 'sharp' and responds completely com-pletely automatically. If not in a true trance, the subject is slow almost like a mentally retarded re-tarded person." What type of person is easiest to hypnotize? Contrary to popular popu-lar belief, it is the person with the strong will, the person with above average intelligence. According Ac-cording to Reveen, hypnotism has nothing to do with the will: it depends upon the imagination, a faculty which is vastly stronger than the will. Therefore bright, imaginative persons make the best subjects. ' There are three classes of people who cannot be hypnotized at all: (1) The insane; (2) infants in-fants too young to understand the words of the operator; (3) persons in a state of intoxication. intoxica-tion. Reveen has had a great deal of experience in the field of hypnotherapy. He has lectured to medical men all over the world. Working with doctors, Reveen Re-veen has induced completely painless childbirth, has produced hypnotic anesthesia, has reduced re-duced bleeding during surgery, and cured nervous insomnia. Many prominent physicians and surgeons who know the therapeutic thera-peutic value of hypnosis, but who have not- mastered the art, call on Reveen to induce the trance so the doctor can work m -V' ' 8-81 PKGS. mum TOMATOES . A II Cf BANUUt. DlNNtiw PKGS. " s.-4cRN CnVflVVf c M 1ft nlrtt QQC City Announces 2nd Weiner Roast And Tree Burn Orem City announces another Christmas Tree burning at the east end of Orem City Park Saturday, Jan. 4, at 1 p.m. Free hot dogs will be furnished to youngsters bringing in the family Christmas Tree. The first tree burning was held last Saturday but there wasn't much response, officials said. It probably was too close to Christmas. They hope Saturday's Satur-day's event will prove more successful. suc-cessful. The tree burning and weiner roast is sponsored by Orem City in an effort to eliminate a good portion of the discarded Christmas Christ-mas trees. Those not burned will be picked up by special trucks on regular garbage days. THINK UTAH! Utah is the geographic center of the West. And the Western market, now over 30 million, is the fastest-growing market in the United States: U. S. News and World Report says '30 of the population growth in the U.S. over the next ten years will be in the 11 western states. Indus-tires Indus-tires located in Utah are right in the middle of this growth! his skill on the patient. Reveen never attempts hypnotherapy unless un-less under a doctor's direction. However, after each perforate perfor-ate of his show, Reveen invites in-vites everyone in his audience who has minor habits or problems prob-lems they'd like to break such as smoking, overeating, nail biting, bit-ing, etc., to stay and be hypnotized hyp-notized so that they can be psychologically reinforced in their efforts to stop. This is offered entirely free. Reveen will be at Valley Music Hall Jan. 6-11. BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX SwiftmiiJ 1 : lLJ.- FIRM RIPE LB. D ATJ S . 1M. pkg. 49c GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS PINK HO FOR EACH PIERCE'S CATSUP 14-oz. Bottles 5 99 Bottles PILLSBURY'S EXTRA LIGHT PANCAKE MIX ARMOUR'S 24-01. Cans BEEF STEY ARMOUR'S 12-oz. Cans CORNED BEEF 57 March of Dimes Birth Defects Center Network Expands In charting rt course (gainst birth detects, the March of Dimes now finances 103 medical centers in a program begun in 1960 to help provide quality care for victims of these afflictions in all parts of the nation. The voluntary health agency needs funds to finance more Birth Defects Centers through public contributions during its traditional January campaign. 44 32 11 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 Q Will the Veterans Administration Admin-istration pay 1969 dividend on the National Service Life Insurance policy I have had in force from World War U? (I converted it to a permanent plan policy in 1950.) When will the divident be paid and must I make application ap-plication for it? I recently borrowed half of the cash value of my policy. Will this affect the amount of my 1969 NSLI dividend? A To answer your questions in order: Yes, VA will pay a 1969 dividend divi-dend on World War U NDLI policies (converted or not) just as in past years. The dividend will be paid automatically auto-matically on the anniversary date of the policy so you need not apply to VA for it. The fact that you borrowed against the cash surrender value of the policy will not reduce the amount of your dividend. You SWIFT'NING SHORTENING CAN ...YOtU BE DOLLARS AHEAD BANANAS f PIERCE'S SWEET PEAS 5 QQc CANS 00 4-lb.bag 49 55 303 Cans n 103 92 77 57 50 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 are, of course, paying four per cent interest on your NSLI loan and any amount of the -loan unpaid un-paid at the time of your death will be deducted from the insurance in-surance paid to your beneficiaries. beneficiar-ies. Q I am receiving a pension for my non-service connected disabilities. When is the deadline dead-line for returning my income questionnaire from the Veterans Administration? A The deadline is January 15, 1969. WILLIAM H. BERRY NOW IN GERMANY FRIEDBURG, GERMANY -Army Specialist Four William H. Berry, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Berry, 72. Prospect St., Lebanon, N.H., was assigned Nov. 13 to the 562nd Artillery's 6th Missile Battalion near Friedburg, Germany, as a generator operator. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE LB. CAN fJ A and R BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE TEXAS CUT RUMP ROAST . Ib. 98c U.S.D.A. CHOICE 5th and 6th Rib PRIME RIB ROAST lb. 89c r3,39' a Z lrS2! Si DRINKS MME ton SI 3 cans miJ New Year's Day-A Day-A Time To Laugh A Time To Cry by Jeanne Thayne As holidays go New Year's Day has me all hung up. No bankrupting spending spree pre-ceeds pre-ceeds its appearance; no week-long week-long baking bout anticipates its arrival and no long assignment in a PTA carnival booth accompanies ac-companies its presence. It's got something for everybody. every-body. New Year's is made to order for the resolution maker, the lazy, the elbow-bender or the sociable. If you're the first type, you may spend the entire day in retrospect, resolving your failures fail-ures withpromises for the future. The New Year offers you 365 whole days, unmarred with failures fail-ures or problems, a clean slate upon which to create something better than the past. For the thoughtful person this is like an empty garden and a bucketful of seeds. For the lazy, the New Year's Day is a perfect excuse for sleeping in. Practically nothing stirs until noon on this day. It's too late for putting up storm windows (isn't spring just around the corner,) too early to do yard work and too cold to clean the garage. Elbow-benders may drink themselves into oblivion and no one will wag a finger. For New Year's is a day for merrymaking and gaity, the traditional time for drinking too much and staying stay-ing up too late. Only one caution: cau-tion: if you drink don't drive-and drive-and vice versa. For people who love people, it's the best time of all. Friends everywhere gather in an annual renewing of comradeship, a minimum mini-mum of preparation and a maximum maxi-mum of fun seems the rule; the mm I'M' I ySE 1 1 muff 4-ROLL PKGS. I BONELESS CENTER CUT ROUND STEAK ...... lb. 98c T-BONE STEAK ss& lb. $1.19 BONELESS SIRIOIN JT E A K Ib. SI X j R I B STEAK . . Ib. 98c ib. 59c lb. 69c U.S.D.A. CHOICE RUMP ROAST T Co)( I I 1 1 mm I 3 Orem-Geneva Times ' most important thing is being with friends. As for me the thought of New Year's Eve leaves me breathless breath-less with anticipation. I always get kissed to the opening refrain re-frain of Guy Lombardo's "Auld Lang Syne" at midnight. It's traditional. But it was different this year. Flu had taken its toll so there was no party, only television. And it wasn't Guy Lombardo, it was the Jefferson Airplane; and it wasn't 'Auld Lang Syne," it was Turn Me On Baby for Another Twelve Months." I did get kissed, though. As my husband hus-band snored blissfully at midnight mid-night in the new Stratolounger he got for Christmas, Caesar, our Brittany Spanial, reached up and planted a luscious one right on my cheek. The one where a salty tear had dropped. THINK UTAH! All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy". Utah's employers employ-ers need not worry about their Jacks and Jills and Bettys and Bills, because when not working, they are enjoying Utah's smorgasbord smor-gasbord or recreational activities. activ-ities. Utahns like living, and working, work-ing, in Utah! Another reason why more and more industries are expanding ex-panding and locating in Utah. LIFTS PULLS PUSHES 6,000 Ibf. Capacity 101 USES - Jacks up trucks, tractors, wagons, combines, pickers, buildings. Pulls posts, pipes, roots, small stumps. Stretches woven or barbed wire fence, splices wire. Makes hoist, clamp, spreader. Amazing auto bumper jack. Used by (armersjoggers.controctors.car. pernors, garages, factories, body shops, lines, mills, quarriesilling stations. 4 it high. Wl. 27 lbs, GUARANTEED. For Sal By Every man sho ZEE tan et VILLI TISSUE PKGS. FRESH LEAN IBP uld own fHAMCO-1 Spaghetti FOR Ground Beef lb. mm mi) .BONELESS -- FULL CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE lb. I ;,Ur; LEGGED FRYERS Ib. 3713 Thursday, January 2, 1969 LT MELVIN ATTENDS SCHOOL FT. EUSTIS, VA. - Second Lieutenant Robert P. Melvin, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Melvin, 19 Shaw St., Lebanon, N.H., completed the cargo officer of-ficer course at the Army Transportation Trans-portation School at Ft. Eustis, Va.,Nov. 13. During the nine-week course, he was taught the duties and responsibilities of a cargo officer of-ficer in transportation terminal units. Lt. Melvin, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, received re-ceived his B. A. degree in 1968 1 from the University of New Hampshire, Durham. MISC. FOR SALE-SAVE SALE-SAVE lots of money. Make rugs beautifully bright with Rug-Mate Stain Removing Rug Shampoo. Rent electric sham-pooer sham-pooer $1. Nelson Paint and Glass, 538 So. State St., Orem 225-4141. Rube Schauerhamer 50 W. 1560 S. Ph. 225-2118 a handyman. FRANCO-AMERICAN FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI TALL CANS Fryers "A" Grade BREASTED nn, FRYERS IbOi) )5)d m , I I . cPNSV.LlE and OM Q fl) C PROYO - OREM SPRINGYILLE Vjl h |