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Show The Association To Present Orem Summerfest Concert The Association will be the featured artists in this year's Summerfest concert onSaturday, June 28. The group is well-known for many hits, including "Cherish "Windy and 'Never My Love." Their music has been called "pretty rock" and offers enjoyment enjoy-ment for the whole family. Their style is up-beat, but sophistic-cated, sophistic-cated, and has won them invitations invita-tions into high-class music centers, cen-ters, including Tanglewood in Massachusetts, home of the Boston Bos-ton Symphony. Unlike an increasing number of bands who rely heavily on elec Whether It's Housework Or Golf, It's Still Bursitis J , . I ", Jrl! 1 x ! I " I ( I L;ttf,i'!U; . dm iiAgsAi'Xi L ..... . ill mi r DR. LOWRY HARRIS Everyone, at one time or another, an-other, has experienced a sudden sharp pain in the shoulder, elbow, el-bow, or knee joint. Quite often this is called "bursitis." The condition is commonly associated as-sociated with athletes.' "But it's just as common with housewives, office workers, regardless re-gardless of occupation," saysDr. Lowry Harris of The Harris Chiropractic Center. The good doctor points out that bursitis is an inflamation of the joint capsule and results in a swelling of tissue from irritation. irri-tation. The irritation may be chemical from disease, from o-ver-fatigue orfromexternalbrui-ses. orfromexternalbrui-ses. , "As you can well imagine," he notes, "household chores or any physical activity on the job or in the home can cause the irritation. "I have a patient now under care who sustained a sharp stinging sting-ing pain in his left shoulder as he was lifting a stack of records rec-ords from one overhead shelf to another, Granted, this 34-year 34-year old man had the physique of an athlete, but the activity that caused his problem was anything but athletic." Dr. Harris notes that in many cases, rest periods will clear up a mild condition of bursitis. "However, if the condition continues, con-tinues, calcium deposits will show up on the surface of the bones in the joint," he says. And it's frequently a most take tia out There's plenty of hot summer ahead, so why suffer? Get a WRIGHT Air Conditioner this week at big savings and you'll keep cool for years to come. Come in and find the model that suits your needs. I i; I -mZ- Window Coolers and Roof Mounted Models irmn 1 M tric devices and recording gimmicks, gim-micks, The Association can reproduce re-produce its records verbatim on stage. The group has broken many attendance records with their concerts. In August of 1968, 17,432 people jammed into the Ravinia Park in Chicago, shattering by 3,000 a previous record set by the Kingston Trio in 1958. The group has stayed together for the past ten years, a feat a great many rock groups cannot equal. The concert will take place at 8 p.m. 'under the stars at the Orem Football Stadium. Tickets will cost $2. Family tickets may DR. ANTOINE HARRIS destressing problem, often as-socated as-socated with severe pain and continual discomfort seemingly unaffected by resting the affected af-fected joint, or hot or cold packs. "Of course, I think that a person is foolish to resign himself him-self to allowing a bursitis attack at-tack to run its course by simply gritting one's teeth and bearing the discomfor, says Dr. Harris. "True, the process of healing bursitis has no exact time limit from one patient to another. Many factors influence the length of. time necessary for recovery: how long it has been going on before seeking help, the age of the patient, and possible existence ex-istence of other body malfunctions malfunc-tions that may exist at the same time. . . ;!,';; ' - ;,T "But by all means the pain can be alleviated and the condition con-dition attacked with a permanent perma-nent solution in view," says Dr. Harris. No one contests the fact that bursitis is the problem for the modern doctor, 'If you have an unexplained twinge of pain in the knee, elbow, arm, shoulder, seek accurate diagnosis and effective ef-fective treatment, It may go sway after a time but its return re-turn is just as predictable as taxes. . . if the condition is left untreated." ; Dr. Lowry Harris and Antoine Harris maintain an office at 1250 South 350 East. 225-9190. Paid advertisment of fflSB Check These Features Qf All Welded Construction ' (2f Positive Rust Protection 0 Power-Thrust Blowers (2 Corobex-Treatcd Cooling Pads Special Duty Motors Buy Now and Save $ Prices Start at rnn l be purchased tor $iu. Following the concert will be a free fireworks display. The evening will end with a dance for the youth in the Orem Gymnasium. Gym-nasium. The group performing at the dance will be "Copper-field. "Copper-field. Entrance will be free with a ticket ship from the concert. The Utah-formed group consists of six men. They are: Jeff Ellertson, Mike Ostler, Barry Jensen, Lance Robert, Ke vin Rollins Rol-lins and James May. The group began their career in 1967 under the name of "The Gents," but changed to "Copperfield in 1971. They have released one successful suc-cessful album and are currently working on a second. The Association consists of seven members: Ted Bluechel, Maurice Miller, David Vaught, Jim Yester, Richard Thompson, Thomp-son, Jerry Yester and Larry Ramos. Ra-mos. Ted Bluechel one of two percussionists per-cussionists he sings baritone. A product of Southern California, he's inclined toward a refined beach bumming, meticulous housekeeping, an appetite for Snicker candy bars, and a disdain dis-dain for clothes. His constant companions are Otto and Toots, two Otters for whom he reverently rever-ently cares. Had he hot become involved with The Association, Zoology would have got him. Maurice Miller who comes to The Association from Alton Illinois Il-linois by way of GeorgeSearin?, Paul Horn, Watt's 103rd Street Band, and The Cosmic Brotherhood, Brother-hood, appeared in 'Hair' and 'Tommy'. . With Scorpio rising and his golf score falling, he's conspicuous on the green with a bottle of JB in one hand and the club swinging from the other. David Vaught plays bass and sings baritone. He has appeared with Rosebud, Emmett Rhodes, Helen Reddy, Paul Williams. He insists on aisle seats on airplanes air-planes to keep his eye on the stewardess. A one time art student, sound engineering absorbs ab-sorbs him now. Because of his idiosyncratic brilliance and a tendency toward hypochondria, he is nick-named Oscar Levant. Jim Yester who plays rhythm guitar and sings tenor, might have been a Catholic brother had worldly temptations been less persasive. As it stands, he takes his brandy with his coffee, sports a pool table in his elegant home, and races motor cycles. He plays excellent chess. One of the world's gentle creatures, he can . imitate the call of birds," befriend hawks, and train falcons. fal-cons. Richard Thompson comes to the group from years with Gabor Szabo. As a piano player, he comes classically schooled, jazz trained. Immersed inchesspuz-zles, inchesspuz-zles, sail boats, and Scientific American, he swears dolphins are more intelligent than man. He would surrender life as he known it - music included, if Jacques Jac-ques Cousteau would take him on as a diver aboard the Calypso. Jerry Yester who has played with Rosebud, The Christy Minstrels, Min-strels, The Modern Folk Quartet, Quar-tet, and The Lovin' Spoonful is a band within the band. Playing, guitar, bass, piano, and auto-harp, auto-harp, he sing to high heaven. mmm : y :m y ' A V r ' ' " -i-7 f - f I f 1 . " i - , Is'! "Copperfield will play at a dunce on June 28 to culminate activities for this year's summerfest. The dance will follow a fireworks display and The Association Concert atOrem High that evening. Entrance to the dance is free with the stub from the concert. Orem Professor To Instruct Russians From June 23 to August 23, 1975, BYU professor Harold S. Madsen from Orem will provide advanced-level instruction in E nglish to two-dozen visiting English professors and master English teachers from many sectors sec-tors of the Soviet Union. This is part of .an exchange project sponsored by the U.S. Department of State, and conducted con-ducted for the fourth consecutive year at UCLA. Dr. Madsen has participated each year; he is the only professor in the program not affiliated with UCLA. Instruction ranges from advanced ad-vanced research findings to contemporary con-temporary methodology and advanced ad-vanced language skills. The So viet teachers are highly qualified individuals yet open to and even easrer for new ideas. Thev also enjoy their rich cultural exposure to the United States through attending at-tending plays, concerts, sports activities, a myriad of cultural events, as well as visits to factories, fac-tories, schools.' museums, and private homes. Many close Wltfi nis lamuy r four years;, friendships have been established ESVP1. Kenya and Tanzania (de-between (de-between American teachers in the leering papers in the latter two program and Sovietparticipauts. countries), Fiji, Tahiti, Samoa, . While in California, Dr. Mad- and Tahiti., sen will spend half of his time writing on an English as a second se-cond language textbook. A frequent adviser in ESL programs pro-grams at home and abroad, Dr. and Mrs. Madsen returned last month from a three-week tour of Egypt and Greece: Duncans Attend 4-H Conference Taylor and Gaile Duncan of Orem were among approximately inn vnnths from aii over the 150 youths from all over the state who attended the Utah 4-H Youth Conference held at Westminster West-minster College this past week. The conference was sponsored by Utah State University in cooperation co-operation of Standard Oil Company Com-pany and the 'Utah Bicentennial Commission. "The conference was held for the purpose of helping youth enlarge en-large their appreciation for their Utah heritage and to help them become aware of the career opportunities op-portunities related to history and heritage," related ArnhKearsley USU 4-H superivisor. Workshops were held on such topics as: preserving the past through pictures; oral history; tracing a family tree; writing a family history; and mapping historic sites. Charles Peterson, USU history professor, discussed "Youth in Utah History." : "Learn to travel in time through history as well as in space," he told the 4-H'ers. "Get acquainted with people. Learn to see the uncommon in the common, Your lives will be enriched for reaching back into the past," he also told them. Activities for the youths included in-cluded tours of Salt Lake City homes, a visit to the Museum of Natural History and pioneer Olympics Oly-mpics which included such games as rootbeer guzzling and leg wrestling. MAYTAG 1700 S.640 E., Orem Holiday Coin Laundry 14 Blk. East af Hy. 91 on 17 Ht South i qjARJ& I, DR. MADSEN In tIie uned States, served as consultant he has in ESL programs ranging from Navajo oracy to California migrant work incentive programs. Abroad he has served as consultant, in-service in-service director in such locations as Ethiopia (where he resided In addition to his publishing, lectures, and consulting, he do-ordinated do-ordinated the BYU TESL program for approximately four years, and. for the past two years served as president of the Intermountain TESOL organization. He and his wife Mon Darton Madsen together with their children Debra, Denise, Marcia and Harold Jay reside in Orem; married children Suzanne (and husband Dimitrios Garoufalias) and Larry (and Dianne Doxey c,v iuvo. ry, Debra. a"d enise are students Madsen; ; Tt t at BYU. As a family the Madsens have traveled to or lived in twenty-five twenty-five foreign countries. They enjoy en-joy their continued international contacts with students at Brigham Young University. I is interesting in-teresting to note some of their warmest associations have been with people from countries such as Russia and Egypt, whose official of-ficial relationship with America has been lukewarm at best. Even more than geographical, historical histori-cal and political insights, the family has benefited from an increased in-creased understanding and interest in-terest in various races and religious-philosophical points of view. $?39 u gal. S S19 S) gal. $1.49 qt. gal $1.55 qt. n5)fSfnNfif?Y"p(s O 1 1 j' J i-j j U rCy vOJgal. GET YOUR EL RANCHO PRODUCTS AT THESE DEALERS: Timp Cave Begins Nightly Program Park Rangers at Timpanogos Cave National Monument will present evening programs each night this summer. Superintendent Superin-tendent Sherma E. Biehaus announced an-nounced today that the programs will begin this Friday, June 13 at 8:00 p.m. in the Visitor Center Cen-ter auditorium. Friday's program pro-gram will be entitled Dwellers in Darkness", a discussion of animals which visit and reside in caves. Throughout the summer sum-mer rangers will be discussing the geology and history of American Am-erican Fork Canyon, the plants and animals of the area, patterns pat-terns and contrasts of the natural na-tural world, as well as many other subjects concerned with the understanding and appreciation apprecia-tion nature. The National Monument is located lo-cated in American Fork Canyon approximately eight miles east of the city of American Fork. Additional information on interpretive in-terpretive activities may be obtained ob-tained bv writing or calling the Superintendent, Timpanogos Cave National Monument, RI-'D 2 Box 200. American Fork, Utah 84003, telephone 75G-4497. Other daily activities include nature walks, afternoon slide programs, rock climbing de illustrations, illu-strations, and of course, tours through the the TimpanogosCave system BYU Requests Old Movie Film If you have any old home movies of BYU, its campus, activities, or people, John Linton wants to talk to you. Mr. Linton, a producer and director at the Brigham Young . University Motion Picture Production Pro-duction Department, is in charge of making a historical motion picture pic-ture on BYU as a feature of the school's centennial celebration. When completed, the film will be available for showing to' visitors vis-itors on campus, for television, assemblies, and alumni gatherings. gath-erings. "We want to make this film useful to many people, not only as a historical piece but also entertaining, Mr. Linton said. He explained that the studio already has considerable footage of religious leaders, university officials, and important visitors to campus. Also the studio is working with old footage of buildings under construction, Y Day activities, athletic events, (including both National Invitational In-vitational Tournament championship champion-ship teams), and old-time student activities, such as a cow milking contest and students tossing each other into the river. But the record is not complete, Mr. Linton says, and still photographs photo-graphs may have to be used in ssome cases, where movies might be available and more desirable. Both 8mm and 16mm film can be copied and adapted to the new production, he said. Anyone with movie film carrying any relationships relation-ships whatsoever to BYU is urged to call John Linton at the BYU Motion Picture Studios, 374-1211, Ext. 2525. Reading Meet To Open At T The first annual reading conference con-ference at Brigham Young University, Uni-versity, June 23-27, will feature Dr. and Mrs. Robert McCracken of Western WashingtonStateCol-lege WashingtonStateCol-lege in Bellingham. Humanizing the process of learning the communication skills will be the theme of the workshop, which will feature both the elementary and secondary school points of view. Topics will range from reading to poetry, poe-try, from thinking to writing. Registration will take place in room 394 Wilkinson Center af 8:30 a.m. on Monday, June I JUNE 19Ui THRU Premium Quality El Rancho Exterior Stain all colors, solid color or semi transparent (Penetrating) El Rancho Latex Exterior Stain solid color only (Special) Redwood exterior Stain 95 EL RANCHO $(59 EL RANCHO UVS I , Fireplace Sealer. foj Exterior Clear (with ultra violet screen) Vagal, unit E3E , (2)LL,(2M 158 So. Ore m-Geneva Times V fe-' a " MR. CHRISTENSEN John Christensen Gets Law Degree John E. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Christensen of 490 E. 1070 South in Orem, received his JurisDoc-tor JurisDoc-tor degree at the University of Utah June 7th at the Schools lOCth annual commencement. Mr. Christensen graduated from BYU with a degree in Psychology Psy-chology in 1971. He is a 1965 HEATHMANBROWN CHEVROLET 74CHEV. ........ ..... $2495 Vega Hatchback, outo-traru., radio, heater. 74CHEV $2695 Nova 4-door, auto-trans., air cond., power steering. 74CHEV $3395 Impa'a sedan, auto tranj., PS, PB, air cond., like new. 74 OLDS $3595 C.ulloss Supreme, auto-trans., PS, PB, air cond., iandaii top. 74CHEV $3895 Monte Carlo landou, swivel bucket seats, auto-trans., PS, PB, air cond. 71 CHEV $1495 Impala Custom Coupe, auto-trans., auto-trans., PS. PB, air cond.. vinyl top, 74 AMC $2695 Ambassador Brougham, auto-trans., auto-trans., PS, PB, air cond., vinyl top. 73 CHEV. . $2495 Impala 4-door hard top, auto-trans., auto-trans., PS, PB, air cond., vinyd top low miles. 73 BUICk $3695 Estate wagon, auto-trans., PS, PB, air cond., fully loaded. 74 FORD $3495 Gran Torino Coupe, auto-trans., PS, PB, air cond. 74 PONIIACJ ......... ..$3895 I, .in, ins stuliim wuon, nulo li.ins., PS, PB, air cond., entra clean. 74 CHEV. $2995 Malibu Classic, auto-trans., PS, PB, air cond. 7? BUICK-..":'... ..$2295 Eslali! wogon, 9-passenger, auto-Irons., auto-Irons., PS, PB, air cond., vinyl top. 72 BUICK... ....MAKE OFFER Riviera, oil the extras, loaded. HEATHftlANBROWN ChtvrcJtf Duick-Opsl SALES SERVICE LEASING Sales Dept. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 175 North Provo, EL RAI1CHO 5TAIIJ uly State - Orem Thursday, June 19, 1975 graduate of Orem High School. While at the University of Utah, Mr. Christensen was associate-editor associate-editor of the Utah Bar Journal for 1974-75; served on the Board of Governers, Student Bar Assn, and was research assistant for the Utah Bar Foundation's Utah Legal Information Project, 1974. He is currently a law clerk for Justice J. Allan Crockett, Utah Supreme Court. He will undertake graduate study at the University of California, Cali-fornia, Berkley, in Sept i975. Story Time Set ?r Youngsters The storyteller at the Orem City Library this Saturday will be Mary Lynn Lewis. Mary Lynn will use the following stories: stor-ies: "Baby Ragy-Lug", "Nobody Listens to Andrew", and "Blueberries "Blue-berries For Sal". Story time will be held from 11:15 a.m. until un-til noon. There will beafilmstrip shown and children 4 years old and older are welcome to comesee you there. -BUICK 73 DODGE J"" Polara, auto-trans., PS, PB, oir cond. 70 FORD S 595 Custom, uuto-trans., PS, PB, oir cond., ming finish. 73 BUICK $2595 LeSabre Custom coupe, auto-trans., auto-trans., PS, PB, vinyl top. 74 FORD $2695 Pinto Runabout, auto-trans., air cond., big engine 3 left. 70 PLYMOUTH $ 695 Fury III, auto-Irons., PS, PB. oir cond., vinyl top, runs good. 72 VOLKS $1695 Bug, 4 speed, radio, heater, like new. 72 FORD J' 395 Pinto wagon, auto-trani., radio, heoter. 73 CHEV. ,..$3495 Monte Carlo, auto-trans., PS, PB, air cond., extra clean. 74 CHIV $3695 Impala Custom Coupe, low miles, auto trans., PS, PB, Oir cond., vinyl top. 70 BUICK.; $ 395 lesabre, outo trans., PS PB, oir cond. 69 OLDS 98 . . . Auto-trans., PS, $1195 cond.. PB, vinyl too. 4( HI VEUE $ "5 2 door hard top. TRUCKS 74 CHEV $4595 44, 4-speed. power steering. 75 CHEV. - $5745 4X4, short wheel base, loaded. 74 CHEV $4795. Blazer, loaded. 73 CHEV $25 " ton, 4-speed. Service Dept. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p m Weekdays ' 8:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday lit Wtst Utoh fT3 i m i "sst W Ph. 225-8445 |