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Show Snm it 'Rift NUB Of VOt rem - eneba m Thursday, December 18, 1969 I -) If C V m7 "i ' V v ( gsj v ,r WHISPERING CHRISTMAS wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus are Lions Club president presi-dent Robert Hassell and Mrs. Hassell (in top photo) Top row from left are Colleen Thatcher, president of the Lady Lions; Lloyd Anderson and Max Brown. In lower photo Mr. and Mrs. Orland Pyne receive a gift and a hug from the jolly couple. Lions Hold Annual Christmas Party The annual Lion's Christmas party was held Thursday at the Alpine Country Club with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus as royal guests of honor. About 80 Ore mL ins members and their wives enjoyed the festivities and dinner. District Dist-rict Governor Jim Nelson also was present. Master of ceremonies was Howard Farnsworth. The program pro-gram was presented by students ' of the Orem High School. Taking Tak-ing part were Cathy Cryer, Jenny Finlinson, MelindaWarner,Deb-bie MelindaWarner,Deb-bie Newell, Nancy Hope, Danny Duncan, Becky Billings, Alice Harms and Cathy Lindquist. - Impersonating the Christmas couple were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gurley of Orem. They presented pre-sented each member present with ,a special gift. r.nmmittpp memtors were Harnid Maar chairman- Max Federation's highest honor -- Brown, Lloyd Andersen and Lady the award for distinguished and American Farm Bureau Awards Utah's Smoot The American Farm Bureau Lions. HOME ENTERED NOTHING STOLEN Orem police investigated an apparent ap-parent forcible entry at the resident res-ident of Mrs. David Illingsworth, 1975 N. 800 W., Sunday. TP JLjg James Bond 007" is back! Acy (' I coH, Geneva . Academy Co-Hit The Mirisch production Company COLOR t. on... United Arlisls Some KIND OF A i NUT" STARTS FRIDAY Co-Hit Geneva Yul Brynner in 'FILE OF THE GOLDEN GOOSE" In Car Heaters IN-CAR HEATERS DRIVE-IN 0REMom.HWY.9I terest of organized agriculture was conferred on a retired newsman and a Utah farm leader lead-er at the federation's Golden Anniversary An-niversary Convention here Dec. 7-11. The award recipients were Ovid Martin, farm news writer in the Washington bureau of the Associated Press for more than 30 years before his retirement in April of this year, and A.V. Smoot, Corinne, Utah, former president of the Utah Farm Bureau Bur-eau Federation and American Farm Bureau Federation Board member for 10 years, 1956-1966. BYU Journalists Open Doors to Fairer Sex The Brigham Young University Univer-sity chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, has gone coeducational. When the 60-year-old society's national convention last month Auto Repairmen In Big Demand UTC Has Course Want to learn a trade wherein where-in the foreseeable future there is very little chance for unemployment? unem-ployment? Then enroll in the new auto body repair and painting class beginning be-ginning Jan. 6, at the Utah Technical Tech-nical College at Provo, advises Wilson W. Sorensen, President. Beginners may : enroll in the course, with no academic prerequisites pre-requisites necessary, said President Presi-dent Sorensen. If pursued to its conclusion, it is a two-year course, but beginning students' may start now instead of waiting until next fall at the start of the regular school year. Auto body repair men are in great demand, said President Sorensen and with the growing number of cars and accidents this trend should increase. All of his graduates last year immediately im-mediately secured jobs in the trade for which they had trained. Completion of the two-year course would put a graduate in the posotion of going to work in his third year of apprenticeship, with only two years of apprenticeship appren-ticeship necessary to become a journeyman instead of the customary cus-tomary four, said President Sorensen. Advantage of taking the two-year course at Utah Technical Techni-cal College, instead of spending four years in apprenticeship-is apprenticeship-is the fact that employers are now reluctant to hire someone without any experience at all, b stated. Completion of the course makes it possible to get started in the trade at the third year level. STUDY SCHEDULE Persons enrolling in the Jan. 6 class will study during their first quarter general refinishing theory, repair and refininshing in actual shop practice, electric elec-tric arc welding and theory, and trade mathematics (the necessary math to engage in the trade such as framework measurements, writing bids, buying materials and other phases of the job). Before they receive their certificate cer-tificate of completion at the end of six quarters or two years, students stu-dents will be trained in all phases of auto body repair and refinishing. refinish-ing. The latest and best of equipment equip-ment is available at Utah Technical Tech-nical College for the course. COURSES OPTIONAL Students may either take only the trade course and receive a certificate of completion or they may take certain optional general academic courses in addition and get an associate degree. The ac ademics are optional, and not required, said President Sorensen. Soren-sen. Instructors for the program are Richard Larsen, a veteran of 10 years on the faculty, and Don Pendergrass who has been at the school nine years. Mr. Larsen has a degree in industrial education from Utah State University. Uni-versity. Mr. Pendergrass is a graduate in vocational education of Colorado State University. Students may enroll Jan. 6 at the opening of the course, or they may get further details and pre-register by inquiring at the school. voted to open membership for the first time to women students and professionals, the BYU campus chapter moved promptly to invite applications from the fair sex. Two coeds were initiated this week along with three men in a ceremony conducted by Lynn J. Packham, Ogden, chapter president. presi-dent. Kimberly King, a junior from Tucson, Ariz., and Patricia A. Mann, graduate student from Santa San-ta Paula, Calif., became the first two women in the unit. Men students stu-dents initiated were: Danial (cq) J. Croft, Orem; Bobby W. Williams, Wil-liams, Provo; and Michael H. Twitty. Las Cruces, N.M, BYU Delegates Attend Western Speech Confab Dr. Lael J. Woodbury, chairman chair-man of the Speech and Dramatic Arts Department and acting assistant as-sistant dean of the College of Fine Arts and Communications at-Brigham at-Brigham Young University, was elected vice-chairman of the drama division, Western Speech Association, at its annual convention conven-tion recently in San Diego. Also from BYU, Dr. Douglas Gibb was appointed a delegate to the Legislative Assembly and Dr. LaVar Bateman was nominated to serve on the Legislative Assembly Assem-bly for 1971-72. The WSA encompasses all states west of the great plains. As vice-chairman Dr. Wei. Ibury will assist in the administration of the division and in the preparation prep-aration of next year's convention program. Next year he automatically automat-ically becomes chairman of the division. Other delegates from BYU were Jean Jenkins, Jed Richardson, Merrill Frost, Lawrence Wood-ard, Wood-ard, and Allan MacDougalL Academy Award-Winning 'Oliver!' Called 'Biggest Musical Ever' 0 &JhZtK&? ftp'-";, x 0 mm IP-Si Mark Lester at "Oliver!" (foreground, (fore-ground, right) St given a personally-conducted tour of DicVent' exuberant London streets by Jack Wild as the Artful Dodger, in the Best Picture of the Year, the 6-Academy 6-Academy Award winning musical hit in Panavision and Technicolor based on Lionel Bart's international stage success. Also starred in the Romulus production, a Columbia Colum-bia release, are Ron Moody as Fagin, Oliver Reed at Bill Sikes, Shani Wallit at Nancy and Harry Secombe at Mr. Bumble. Academy Award winner Carol Reed directed. Playing at the Scera Christmas day. Ballet West Will Present 'Nutcracker' When Ballet West brings Tschaikovsky's 'The Nutcracker Nutcrack-er to the Concert Hall stage in Provo Jan. 9 and 10 it will be the first appearance of the group under that name. 'The Nutcracker a delightful Christmas fantasy ballet, will be presented with the Utah Symphony Sym-phony Orchestra four times in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Har-ris Fine Arts Centerat 4 and 8:15 p.m. on both days. Last year the company performed per-formed on the BYU stage as 'The Utah Civic Ballet, but since that time its scope has been greatly widened. The original company came into being in 1963 when Ford Foundation Founda-tion selected Mr. William F. Christensen, its artistic director, to receive one of only seven grants given in America to promote pro-mote ballet. Dear Santa, Thank you for the things you gave me last year. This year 1 would like a barbie with brown hair that does not talk, a case s for barbie, a sleeping bag, a eraser and some surprises. from Janice Stewart Please bring my little sister some tovs too. Dear Santa, Gary would like a 16' wide track Raceway Set with steel roads. Thank You, Love, Gary Cameron 922 W. 370 N. Orem, Utah Doctor in the Kitchen9 by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council BYU Orchestra Tour Southwest to THE HIDDEN VALUES OF FOOD As readers of this columni know, we talk repeatedly about the four food groups. Plan your eating habits around them, we say. Be sure you get the recommended recom-mended servings from the milk group, the meat group, vegetables vegeta-bles and fruits, enriched or whole grain breads and cereals. Nutritionists believe, in other words, that the best approach to motivating people toward better food choices is to make the message mess-age as simple as possible, and particularly to relate it to the foods we can see in the supermarket super-market and on the family table. But sometimes such simplifications simplifica-tions become mere cliches. And cliches, as truisms, can sometimes some-times become almost meaningless. meaning-less. We know they are true. But we have forgotten why. So let's take a look at why the four food groups are a good idea: Foods Are "Wholes" First, let's realize that foods are "wholes" we can see. But the nutrients they contain are "parts" we cannot actually see. An example of this is when a cake a "whole" comes out of the oven or from the bakery, you cannot see the flour, sugar, eggs, or butter that went into its making. Well, similarly, yo.u cannot "see" the nutrients in milk, such as calcium, ribofla vin, and protein. Yet these are the factors that make foods im portant nutritionally. It is to be sure that you get enough of each needed nutrient each day that makes the four food group plan so significant. Now let's take that thought apart and look at it in detail. Proteins are the building blocks of nutrition. Every cell needs protein and since the body constantly is breaking down and rebuilding cells, protein is essential essen-tial indeed. Following the four food group plan helps you to get enough protein each day. Minerals such as calcium for bones and teeth and iron for your blood also are hidden "parts" of certain foods. Vitamins Vita-mins are activators. They cause other "parts" of food to operate effectively. Vitamin A helps you have soft and smooth skin, for example. Vitamin C, or ascorbic acid, helps produce firm, healthy gums. Thiamine a B-vitamin stimulates normal appetite and digestion. Each Nutrient Different And so it goes. Each nutrient does a special job not performed by any other. Calcium for instance, in-stance, cannot do the job of iron. Nor can iron take the place of ascorbic acid. So until the day and it may never come that groceries are sold from counters labeled "protein", "pro-tein", "calcium", "ascorbic acid", or whatever, your best bet is to shop the four food group way. The needs vary between different dif-ferent age and sex groups, but the number of servings of each food group that each of us needs is spelled out clearly in the four food group plan. Any trained nutritionist can tell you, for' example, ex-ample, that adults should get two or more glasses of milk per day, or its equivalent in milk and other dairy foods. And charts on all four food groups are available avail-able from reliable sources such as public health departments, state extension services, Dairy Councils, and the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture. So follow the four food groups daily. The BYU Philharmonic Orchestra Orches-tra will take an eight-day inaugural inaug-ural tour of the southwestern United States in early January, with concerts at Phoenix, Mesa, Tucson. El Paso, Amarillo and Albuquerque. Under the baton of Dr. Ralph G. Laycock, director of orchestras orches-tras at BYU, the Philharmonic is the school's newest and most professional orchestra having been organized just this year to accommodate the more serious music students. Dr. Laycock describes de-scribes the program as "a phenomenal success." Immediately upon returning from its tour, the orchestra will stage its Provo debut on Jan. 15. The program for this concert con-cert will include numbers from the tour repertoire. FRIDAY and SATURDAY LIVE MUSIC POPULAR and FOLK PANCHO and ANGEIOS 110 WEST 1230 NORTH PROVO373-)7Sa Knudsen's Korner UTAH'S PLYWOOD BARGAIN CENTER Vinyl Shield panels by the piece at car load prices. Knudsen's Korner Fifth Sout - First West Salt Lake City, Utah 359-2051 GM MMK Of UtlUtfcCi RwrTll Two Features End Saturday Boys 7:45 Only - Rifles 9:30 only 20th Century Fox presents ' lOO IBoys Of ox- Tirj-wfTHi" street A MARVIN SCHWARTZ Production JIM RAQUEL BROWN WELCH BURT REYNOLDS FERNANDO UMAS DAN O'HERUHV HANS GUDEGAST -;'marvin scHiiwti; n- !om (MS COLOR VS CLAIR HUfFAKER-.TOM GRIFS b, Ljw i mm mac uoo ""mm chosmih w tt.tuat (OR fill rSfkftt TCg COLOR by Free Scera Christmas Party Saturday 10-4 Free Show - Santa Will Be Here Zebra In The Kitchen Shows 10-12-2- Free Treats HHEB 0 Now Available at Rohbock's Sons' Floral TREES At All Prices GET YOURS EARLY AT Rohbock's Sons' Floral Phone 225-3100 1042 S. Slate Orem If the competition had Impala's high resale value maybe they'd be No.l. Maybe. The makers of .Impala generously offer these tips to competitors to help improve their resale value. They could try adding our side guard door beam structure, struc-ture, heavy steel rails inside the doors. They could do something about the rocker panel problem, prob-lem, as we have done with flush-and-dry rocker panels, instead of being content to let rust accumulate. They could put inner fenders in every model, just like Impala. Who knows? Come resale time their outer fenders might look almost as good as Impala's. They could hush up the sounds of old age with something like Impala's long life exhaust system, aluminized at critical points for greater durability. Impala's cargo-guard luggage compartment is a good bet, too. A steel bulkhead separates luggage from passenger compartment. Beats paper or plywood all hollow. We suggest an acrylic lacquer finish, so their cars will keep their shine longer. But if competition doesn't take these tips, you certainly should. Buv an Impala. It's such a rewarding car to get rid of. Putting you first, keeps us first. |