OCR Text |
Show f Page 3 The' REFLEX ' ..V Qec. 27, 1956 teacher, to membership of thel'ublic Relations Committee of the Utah Education Association, was made today by the Board of Trustees, according to word received from Mr. Allan M. West, Kaysville The appointment of executive secretary of, the assoJames L. Herndon, Davis High ciation. School James L Herndon, Named to UEA Laytons Post Office Handies Half Million Cards, Member Committee Packages Barbara Raymond, Louanna Collett, Don Butcher, Gary Stewart, at tha BYU ; Orwin Drainey Wfber College, and Calton Nance and Joel Galbraith, USAC. , II. Barton into nothingness; and the loosenDO Postmaster Layton ing of family tics, were it not for Utah YOU KNOW: That in 1043 produced more iron ore than Layton Employees at Laytons the reviving warmth of Christmas all other western states combined, when mankind pauses to remem- post office handled close to a half or a total of 1,087,000 tons. million Christmaa cards and pack- - ber fellowmen. By R. ) vTi-.'- v t v 7, ages during this years mailing rush. DO YOU KNOW: That the em-le- m To handle the extra work, the of the State of Utah la a number of employees was inBeehive, which signifies Induscreased from the thirteen regulars , try. to twenty-threFor the outgoing mail they sold more than 130,000 two-cestamps and 80,000 three-cestamps, making it the biggest year in history for the local post office. Kaysville Sustained as tha new The highest number of Christ- Genealogical Committee of Kaysmas cards handled in one day was ville LDS Fifth Ward at s recent 22.000. meeting were Harold Callaway, g chairman, Raymond Hamblin, first The terrific stream of Christmas cards and gifts was full assistant; Jack Mapea, second asFriday, Saturday flood with a like torrent of in- sistant; Anne Hardy, secretary, December 28, 29 . instruccoming mail. Although writing has and Leo R. Walker, class been proclaimed s lost art, dur- tor. Members of the committee are ing December of each year, residents of the Layton area 'amply as follows: Mrs. Harold Callaway, demonstrate that this is hardly Mrs. Raymond Hamblin, Mrs. Jack true. Any Layton postal worker Mapea, Mrs. Leo R. Walker, Mr. can testify that they have by no Martin C. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. means forgotten those near and Russell W. Buhler, Mr. and Mrs. JOHNNY JOHNSTON dear to them. Think of the many William Ramage, Mr. and Mrs. Plus desirable friendships which might Glen Green, Ed Phelph, and Delmar cool to the point of extinction; the Ramage. numerous pleasant acquaintanceSacrament Meeting ships which surely would dissolve Sacrament meeting for the Fifth Ward on Sunday, December 30, rament services in the Farmington will have the theme, A College , First Ward. Report" The following eight students who Members of the choir furnished the music for the Christmas pro- are attending colleges and univergram in the' Second ward and sities from the ward will be guest Merese Turner, David Monson and speakers, Howard Heaton, CaliforII George Dobson were the speakers. nia, University of Southern Calif.; . 5th Ward Names e. nt nt Returning lettermen on Davis High School wrestling squad include, top left, Richard Cooley, Mike Gonzales, Steve Burton. Bottom left, John Manzanurea, Walt Schofield. , out-goin- Night Wrestling Matches Slated At Davis by Coach Gerald Purdy A night wrestling Kaysville match between Bountiful and Davis will be held in Kaysville, January 10, according to Coach Gerald Purdy. The Dart wrestling squad have two decisive victories to their credit. The first was at Bear River on December 0, where they won 100 to 4.T. On December 13 at Ogden they chalked up another win with a score of llfl to 80. The January 10 night wrestling matches will begin at 7:30 p. m. This years wrestling squad includes: Gary Barker, John Barnes, Steve Barton, Max Bone, Rex Bouchard, Richard Cooley, Dahle, Royce Blaine Edwards, Dan Egbert, Lynn Foxley, Mike Gonzales, Duane Hamblin, Frank Harvey, Buck Heinze, Dick Heinze. Fred Holcomb, Jerry Jackson, Dean Layton, Roger Lowry, Phil- - We wish you every success and happiness in57t INTEREST EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1. 1957 PAID ON SAVINGS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BARUES CO. BANKING Kaysville, Utah CHIROPRACTIC VS - The Truth About Chiropractic Have you ever wondered about Chiropractor tried to find out whether they help or harm their - patients and whether the practice of Chiropractic is a genuine healing The chances art or a form of hocus-pocuare that you have, and perhaps you are bewildered. Maybe a friend, perhaps even that your own medical doctor, has suggested ' you Try Chiropractic for some ailment that has refused to respond to medical treatment, including the many extremely efficacious new wonder drugs. On the other hand, maybe your friend or doctor has lambasted Chiropractors in no uncertain terms. The question of whether Chiropractic is a valid healing art or sheer fraud is of the utmost importance. For Chiropractic is no insignificant profession, practiced by a few; it is the fastest growing of all the healing professions.. Few people realize . the extent to which Chiropractic has expanded. Today, more s. than 25,000 Chiropractors practice their profession in the United States alone. It had also spread to Canada, England, Australia, New Zealand, Germany, Belgium, France, Italy, Switzerland and many other countries. A long roster could be compiled of celebrities ranging from Supreme Court Justices and bank presidents to stars of the sports and entertainment worlds, who are enthusiastic advocates of Chiropractic. This list includes the names of Henry Ford Sr, John D. Rockefeller Sr, Attorney General Herbert Brow-nesk to menand MMe. Chiang tion but a few: There are 723 insurance companies in the United States alone which recognize Chiropractic as a healing art both for accident and disease. Among these are such giants as the Metropolitan Life, Travelers, Mutual of Omaha, Bankers Life and Casualty, etc. ' According to Lloyd Sanders, President of the Atlas Mutual Life Insurance Co. in a letter to the American Heart Foundation, dated February 12, 1948: I can prove beyond any doubt that for blood pressure and heart trouble Chiropractors are so far ahead that medical men will never catch up with s, Kai-She- i DISORDER FEMALE woman came to this clinic on April 14 complaining of severe headaches and asthma. She also had a chronic female disorder, which she did not mention because (as we pointed out in our article last week) she had no idea that Chiropractic could do anything for that. This fact came to light six months later. When she found out that her female disorder was i gone. ' Microdynameter examination showed high readings over three of her spinal nerves (which indicated that the vertebrae adjacent' to those spinal nerves were subluxated or misaligned just enough to cause pressure on the nerves and interfere with the flow of impulses from the brain to the organs supplied by those nerves. Her health index was 66. 100 is perfect and indicates approaching death. examination showed the exact position of the subluxated vertebrae which were causing the pressure on the nerves and impeding the flow of mental impulses from the brain to the organs involved. Scientific A ld twenty-nine-year-o- . lip Msass, John Manzanares, Joel Millard, Jerry Monroe, Walter Murdock, LeRoy Martinez, John Nance, Raymond Nesa, Ted Niahi-motLynn Page. Ray Peek, Douglas Price, Don Ray, Stan Reid, Frank Romero, Reggie Roybal, Alfred Sanchez, Fred Sanquiat, Tom Sandquiat, Steve Sartor, t Larry Schneider, Walt Schofield, Terry Sinclair, Lee Stratton, Val J. Stuart, Larry Taylor, Bert Weaver, Boyd Wilcox, Danny Wright, Brent Wilcox, Rus-ae- ll Yamamoto, manager: Butch Iaraelson. o, Layton 6th Ward Names Officers etooaed rtm Unbed Artie CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES r.nuTARYi V The reorganized SunLayton day School of the Layton Sixth L. D. S. Ward ia being headed by Iceland W. Holden, superintendent; Bud M. Cox, first assistant; and Mary Jane Holden, secretary. Released officers include Rosel and Anderson, superintendent, Lois Anderson, secretary. Also, released from the Y. W. M. I. A. were Anna May Bright, Lois Anderson, - and June West-ove- r. Live ... at Hill Garden Homes AND - i V and 3 bedroom Apartments now available. - 2 j . - I New Grocery. Store s and Laundrette on project. ' Far to and From Work Is Hard on Your Nerves Call oi the Wild" Clark Gable, Loretta Young ALL SEATS 20c Sun, Mon, Tues, Vi MILE DRIVE TO HILL FIELD LUXURY Wed. Dec. 30, 31; Jan. 1, 2 JOHN FORSYTHE J MYRNA10Y ADOLPHE MEKJOUh HILL GARDEN HOMES IS ONLY KIDS SHOW Saturday 1 :30 P31. OLMAdeHAVUJWO Driving So New officers are Carol Forbes and June Westover. -- THEATRE APARTMENTS tbs jjnnTaaJnJis You Must See to Appreciate Christmas Programs Farmington Lovely Christmas pageants were presented in the Farmington Firat and Second Wards last Sunday morning. Leola Merrill directed the First Ward and Edith' Walsh and Lillian Dobson the Second Wards program. The ward choir ' directed by Melvin Griffith furnished the program for the Sunday night Sac- - , Drive Out for a Personal Inspection Modern S and 3 Bedroom Units Avail- - . For able for Immediate Occupancy. , Units Average 1.1W Sq. Ft. utue Ranges, Garbaga Refrigerators, Per 7 . Service, i , . As Mo.' New Playgrounds, Garages Available Furnished Apartments Available at Slightly Higher Rates See or Call Philip Cheety, Manager, Dial i. BEAUTIFUL HILL GARDEN HOMES Office Hours: 8 AM. to 4 PAL Week Days 9 A.M. to 12 Noon, Saturdays Closed Sundays1 '' ftHWitoaeaiih Plus "The Rase Bowl J Story" in Glorious Color . X-ra- y adjustments corrected the subluxations and restored the flow of impulses which. In turn, permitted the body to correct the difficiency ' within itself. j Chiropractors make no claim to curing anything. We only correct the cause so that the body can cure itself. v - i j: 'Four months later, this patient, was l , - i s ?' Pre- - Store-Uid- o Inventory v ;v WAREHOUSE v mnuiiiii .,.v.,.,,y.,,v.v.v.,.v,Liiiil..v. dis- charged as well. Two months following her discharge, she returned to this clinic a very amazed girL Fourteen yean, she had suffered from a female disorder which necessitated her having her uterus scraped every six months. She had just come from her medical doctor, where she had gone for tier biannual curretment, and, had been told them. In a subsequent letter dated December that there was no longer any need for her to 23, 1948: Mr. Sanders elaborated: We have have these curretments, because her female always recommended Chiropractic especially organs were now In perfect condition. . for heart, hypertension,, strains, sprains, Does it surprise you that Chiropractic can and female diseases; also many other diseases.' We have had correct conditions without, even knowing of. very satisfactory results when Chiropractors their existence? - Let us emphasize again are in attendance , . , most cases the claims the fact that. If your illness is caused by, ran much less time than If attended by a nerve pressure, the name' does pot matter. medical doctor. ; Despite what some people try to tell you, Remove the cause and the body will cure do you actually think which itself. A Chiropractor can quickly tell you is a .fraud or hocus-pocu- s could accomwhether or not you have, nerve pressure. plish such great feats? Lets be honest with ourselves. Youre not If you have. Chiropractic shows 85 corrections, often after everything else has failed. qualified to judge unless youre In full possession of all the facts. If you want to know If you have no nerve pressure, you will be : about Chiropractic, ask a CHIROPRACTOR. advised to seek aid elsewhere. , lumbago-appendiciti- Genealogical Group Heads ic BUY U0Y . Ci. J PRICE CUTS PAY in FEBRUARY . ' that-anythi- -- WE HAVE - THE MERCHANDISE YOU .SET THE TEtM SALE BEGINS THURSDAY 9:33 A. M. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 8 PM. FREE DELIVERY I ng Co. 1" . For Appointment DIAL 19 FANNING 5360 So. 1900 West Chiropractic Clinic ROY, UTAH Stores in BOUNTIFUL ROY LAYTON REAR OF ALL STOHES FREE PARKING - , |