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Show r MRS. BARRY'S morning kindergarten won the school competition by having 75 of their parents enroll in PTA. 7 i .1 ffi'KWHilii-mj WINNERS OF THE FLOWER SHOW in just one third grade class are pictured at the Winsor back to school night. Left to right are: Milo Vert, Stephanie Burningham, CallisaSommer.DenaMann.TawnyRowberry, Phillip Crawley, Jennifer Duke, and Zelda Luke. Parents of the Winsor schoolchildren visited class rooms with teachers and enjoyed, en-joyed, the flower arrangements and vegetable vege-table creations that many of the children brought for the evening. Mr. Milne, principle prin-ciple of Winsor gave a tour of the new addition to some of the parents. Mr. Milne and the PTA were excited over the number of parents that came. There was a much bigger percentage of parents from the younger classes present. Parental attendance at school functions means a better feeling between parents and teachers and better citizenship for the children. which reinforces the idea of q . a positive self-image. rrOIOCt Psychological studies have BYU Helps fflfc 11 III 4 To Rethink The subconscious mind is like a tape recorder. If a person records negative thoughts about himself into it, the recording will soon be played back and the person will have a negative . self-image. , This is the simple concept of Riq-ology, a Brigham Young University project. Fortunately, Fortunate-ly, says its architect, Ralph Nance, it's easy to overcome such a hangup. Once a child understands what hangups are and how they get started, he can learn to erase them and substitute positive thoughts and a positive self-image in their place. In the sixth grade children's lingo this would be to "unthink and rethink," this vocabulary being a feature of the riq-ology concept. Each child has a "Riq-tionary full of catchy terms and sayings. The game Quizmo-Gizzmo is played tosee who recalls the vocabulary 4 Mwrn.-MtomtmAmtA I: a- i ai S I .i I :-: j ' ! 2 m if : i -"Tr TV -r nrww,itrr 'h, ' ... ..,. , ,. , . t iitiiii I . I 83 East 1 FT T""- J- '-J be common with elementary school children, and they re sult in a variety of problems including cheating, absences, poor performance, rowdiness, and lack of friends. "Riq" means 'Rethinking IQ" and its beginning emerged some 25 odd years ago when Nance discovered that in teaching elementary ele-mentary and junior high students, stu-dents, they responded intently to ;, stories about his own boyhood boy-hood hangups and how he learned learn-ed to overcome them. Nance discovered that helping, children to understand that the mind functions as a recorder with a simple record and playback, play-back, helps to teach children to replace negative self -talk with a positive image of them-self. them-self. A group of students, now in the third month of their four-month four-month experimental program, were recently administered a computerized psychological test by BYU professors Thomas and Hansen. The results demonstrated "a very significant signifi-cant increase in self-image a goal few similar programs have been able to achieve. AUD r SUPPLIES Center Phone 373 - Hllcrest P.T.A. Has Competition For Enrollment Under the direction of Connie Parsons, PTA enrollment chairman, the classes of Hill-crest Hill-crest School competed for PTA membership enrollment the past week. A school election assembly was held and the Helen Sharp singers kicked off the enrollment enroll-ment campaign by singing "Tie a Yellow Ribbon". Children were encouraged to get their parents to enroll in PTA, and by so doing got to place a yellow ribbon on the oak tree. The winning class was Mrs. Barry's morning kindergarten. They had a total of 75';c of their parents enroll in PTA. By winning, a book of Mrs. Barry's choosing will be placed in their class library by the PTA. A total enrollment of 53 has been reached thus far. Old Number For Emergency Jo Be Stopped 911 is the new universal telephone tele-phone number designated to help citizens in emergency situations. situ-ations. The emergency system allows telephone customers to reach police, fire, ambulance and other emergency services by dialing only the three designated de-signated digits. This system was installed in Orem on July 29, 1974. All 224- and 225- prefix customers can now dial it, with the exception excep-tion of Edgemont residents, who should continue to contact the Provo emergency service. According to Mountain Bell district manager, Merrill Hymas, it is urgent that Orem residents learn this new number because the old numbers for police, ambulance, and fire emergencies will be eliminated in about two weeks. "The 911 number is much easier to remember than three or four different numbers should an emergency arise," Hymas said. "Because the old emergency numbers will soon be discontinued, all Orem residents re-sidents should be certain that they and their families know the new number to call." The new 9U system can be a lifesaver," according to Orem City Chief of Police James A. Simmons, because of the capacity of the system to allow the operator to ring back the caller for additional information. infor-mation. "For example, a person calling in under a stress condition con-dition often forgets to tell us their name and address. Under the new system, we can ring them back for up to several minutes min-utes after their call to get the information we need to get to them faster," Simmons explained. ex-plained. "Most of the calls we get inquiring about the new emergency emer-gency number are from people who wonder if they still need to dial the 224- or 225- prefix, pre-fix, " Simmons added. "I want to stress that they need only dial the three digits, 911 to get through to us." 8000 Co, ft. Jones Has Received Service Ale da Angeles, Philippines Outstanding Out-standing duty performance at Langley AFB, Va., has earned the second award of the Meritorious Meri-torious Service Medal for Lieutenant Colonel Richard C. Jones, son of Mrs. Maurine B. Jones of 351 East Fourth South, George, Utah. Colonel Jones was cited for his professional skill, knowledge know-ledge and leadership at Headquarters, Head-quarters, Tactical Air Command. Com-mand. Now assigned at Clark AB, Philippines, the colonel serves as chief of the airlift aircrew evacuation support branch at Headquarters, Thirteenth Air Force, a major component of the Pacific Air Forces. The colonel, who has more than 19 years military service, is a veteran of the Vietnam war and is aeronaut ically rated as a command pilot. A 1949 graduate of Dixie High School, he earned a B.S. degree in 1954 from the Uni-veristy Uni-veristy of Utah where he was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Train-ing Corps program. His wife, Virginia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Gibson of Waterloo, Iowa. The colonel's father, Samuel Sam-uel T. Jones, resides at 375 East 1010 South, Orem. Vlarnick's Eligibility Questioned Grant F. Wightman, Utah County Democratic Chairman, today sent a letter to Claudius Stevenson, Utah County Republican Re-publican Chairman, urging that that Republican party take steps as to the eligibility of the Republican Re-publican candidate from Senate District 14. The letter pointed out that Robert Warnick, the present Republican candidate, fails to. meet two stipulations set forth in the Constitution of the State of Utah. One as it relates to the resident requirements of Article VI Section 5 which requires re-quires that a candidate for State Senate be a resident of Utah for three years and a resident of the Senate District for six months prior to the last date for filing as a candidate for for office which this year was May 10, 1974. The letter further pointed out that Mr. Warnick hadbeen ruled ineligible to run for the State Senate from Salt Lake County in 1972 because of lack of sufficient residence and the State Supreme Court had prohibited pro-hibited the Salt Lake County clerk from placing his name on the ballot. Mr. Wightman's letter concluded con-cluded that it was hoped that the county Republican party would "take positive action to protect the integrity of the election process." Historic Sites nominated For Register Dr. Milton C. Abrams, Chairman, Chair-man, Governor's Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee, Com-mittee, announces the committee's com-mittee's action at its meeting September 25. Two sites, the Gunnison Massacre Site and the Bicknell Gristmill were nominated to the National Register Reg-ister of Historic Places. The Gunnison Massacre Site is located southwest of Hinckley Hinck-ley Millard County. Midway in the Walker War, Indians who had been angered by emigrants en route to California Calif-ornia sought revenge of an exploring ex-ploring party led by Captain John W. Gunnison of the U.S. Topographical Survey. On October Octo-ber 25, 1853 Captain Gunnison and seven of his men were attacked at-tacked and killed while surveying survey-ing for possible routes for the proposed Central Pacific Railroad. Rail-road. In 1888 a group returned to mark the site guided by Byron Warner who had taken part in the burial of the victims. The significance of this site lies in the story it tells regarding Indian hostilities and the Anti-Mormon Anti-Mormon sentiments which erupted in the aftermath, when an attempt was made to blaim the Mormons for the incident. The Gristmill is located hree miles east of Bicknell Wayne County. The structure was built in about 1890 by a Danish emigrant, emi-grant, Neils Hansen. The miU works were installed by Hans Peter Nielson, a miller, who operated the mill until his death in 1909. The mill continued to operate until shortly after 1935. The building is unique to the state in that the mill works and structure remainin remarkably good condition. U.S. AIR FORCF. COLONEL HICHAM) C. JONES is presented ihe Meritorious Service Medal at Clark AB, Philippines, by Major General LeHoy J. Manor, Thirteenth Air Force com-maiider. Evening Class On Memory Offered At Y "Improving Your Memory is the title of an evening course being offered byBrighamYoung University Special Courses and Conferences. The class meets on Wed, nights from 7-9p.m., beginning Oct. 9 and going through Nov. 20. It will cover general principles prin-ciples of learning and memory improvement as well as specific mnemonic techniques and systems. The instructor is Dr. Kenneth SALE STARTS MONDAY OCT. 10 A.M. Our entire stock of this seasons finest quality suits are on sale All wool worsteds, wool dacron blends, our famous leatherneck twill and polyester double knits. This years newest patterns, colors and styles. Make your choice from over 800 suits, Provo's largest selection. Sizes from 36 to 54. Regulars, Shorts, Longs or Extra longs. Embassy Row, Crescent Park, H I S. REGULAR VALUE s8000 to 5 1 5000 Oen's Sport Coats This seasons entire stock of quality sport coats are on sale now. The years newest styles, colors and patterns. We have a large selection of wool blends or double knits for your choice. Take advantage of these 61st Anniversary buys. Shorts, Regulars, longs or Extra Longs. Si?es 36 to 54. REGULAR VALUE l39" to !69" FIam'c Rroct Chirtc Men's Pants fiilwll w V I V J Our entire selection of men't panlt ore offered at great lavingi Our entire .lock of men', dre,. .hirt. are offered th.s onrmerwry Double knili or wo.en. - Ihe choice i your. Hegular flare, or week only. Manhattan, Cre.ghlon, Yorke, Holbrook and Bordon, llra.ght legi - we hove them all for you. S.ie. 11 to 46. all nationally known brand name! in the ihirt world are offered for your .election. Solid, pattern., all with Ihe long collar look. REGULAR VALUE $ 1 0.00 lO $23.00 ... u, to I'. Sale Price RECI'lAR VALUE -6.50 to $15.00 j00 SALE PRICE Reg. $10 to $14 i off per pair soo $700 sgcosiQoo ., 3 w Heafs Bs'oss Siisss ENTIRE STOCK REGULAR TO 25.00 $ 0 f00 REGULAR $ 1 f00 Broken sizes and Ranges. M II REGULAR H Vjf Limited selection U $22.00 to $25.00 " REGULAR REGULAR $26.00 to $30.00 Lm4sJ TO $40.00 J A Winter Coats The entire fantoitic selection of tuedei, leathers, wools wool blend i, dacron blends or foke leothers are being reduced for this sale. One week only, loy-o-woy for told weather sr Christmas now. Sizes 36 to 46. longs & Regulars. REGULAR VALUE $30.00 to $100.00 Sale Price all ke:uced L. Higbee, an associate professor pro-fessor of psychhlogy at BYU. Mnemonic systems (which are quite literally mental filing systems") have been found to increase memory for certain kinds of information by as much as two to seven times. The systems and principles taught in the course will be applied to such diverse topics as memorizing lists, learning names and faces, remembering phone numbers and dates, and memorizing scriptures and speeches. Dr. Higbee has published articles in more than a dozen national professional journals and has studied memory training for over fifteen years. 8th ONE WEEK ONLY lit Sale 5 116 msoNAUzeo mviCE in downtown provo Orem-Geneva Times WALTER REIMSCHUSSEL I ill i Experienced in Community Affair: Pleasant Grove City Council President and Member of Chamber of Commerce - 14 years Chairman, Member, Strawberry Days Committee - 10 years City Recreation - 10 years Experienced in Educational Field: Masters Degree in Educational Administration Classroom teacher and school administration 25 years Experienced in Religious Affairs: Presently in Ward Bishopric Served in many other capacities, both Ward and Stake A VOTE FOR ME IS A VOTE FOR . . . 1. The elimination of sales tax on food and medicine. 2. The re-evaluation of taxes on natural resources. 3. The development of Trade and Technical schools. 4. Promote justification of our state welfare expenses. 5. Keeping land use planning on the local level. Paid Political Advertisement Committee for Reimschussel SALE PRICE 00 $ $fS00$H2S00 SALE PRICE S00 Wool Shirts 00 $R Never before have we offered our fin wool ihirts but for our anniversary sale we wiH. Great colors and patterns. Sues Small to Extra Large. REGULAR VALUE $13.50 to $26.00 SALE PRICE West Center, Provo, Utah October 10, 1974 UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES District 34 ENERGETIC, WILLING AND CAPABLE to serve you on the State Level. ALWAYS OPEN LATE MON. & Fri. Til' 9 P.M. DOOR CRASKZR OPOLTu 3GATO Some One Of A Kind All First Quality Regular to $70.C0 men's Sweaters Our fn'i'B tloth of SwKJttM full-evn full-evn vctli. Ofd.gant, wfcartvt you' d (( vr haw th iweatM Iw you le'y tolcw try ityl Sim Small IB X-latg ticuiuvuui $8.00 to $22.50 sale ma REDUCEO 4)tf Short Sleeve Golf Shirts Our uleclien it offrd of) ! Double Knit or wavont (- coiot and nyl .1 available S.ltl tmdl to t-large t-large MCULAIt VUW $9.00 to $15.00 urn pmci All-weather coats Keep th told tvt with a Rnd teejrm coi A groat wa'iorv at ' ' oatlorn) Dacron Wood - ' or woHowt Imart. Slioi J6 4. regular or Wngt. MCUMIVliM $60.00 to $125.00 J4UMICI 15 All iUUCD $2I00 |