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Show Sunday, ‘U’ Pharmacy Dean To Give Lecture on Drug Use and Health PhoneServices “More proprietary and 45,363 NEPHI — The NephiCity Council has taken under advisement the matter of whetheror not tore :w Class Utah taxpayers haveused the Internal Revenue Service's nationwide toll-free telephone system tocall in for assistance since the beginning of the filing period,” The indiscriminate use of prescription Roland V. medications has created a major health problem in the United States. Aboutfive percent of all than A Beer iicenses in grocery stores in the city after a second hearing that lasted some two hours, Three grocery stores have Class A beerlicenses which Wise, IRS District ie said today. hospital admissions are due to the inappropriateuse ofdrugs. Dr. Edward A. Swinyard, dean of the Universityof Utah College of Pharmacy, will talk about these and other drug problems Wednesday at the Commissioner's Lecture Series at Brigham YoungUniversity. The free public lecture is at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilkinson Center. The lecture series was instituted in February 1972 by Neal A. Maxwell, LDS commissioner of education, to give young members of the Church as well as the public DR. EWART A. SWINYARD opportunities to hear from LDS scholars who are well known in Dr. Swinyard, who also i; their fields and have high-level director of the U. of U. Schoolof secular scholarship. Alcohol Studies and director of The internationally recognized research of the U College of pharmacologist says physicians Pharmacy believes many drug have always been concerned problems can be prevented by about the effects of bacteria on using a “few simple guidelines” newborn infants, but today, in the use of proprietary and thoughtful physicians are yerscription medicines. He will concerned because manyfetuses list’ these in the lecture and are being incubated in a sea of compare U.S, drug usage today with drug usageinthe1800's. drugs.” The toll-free system is available year round and has helped large numbers of taxpayers. Mr. Wise reminded Utah taxpayers thatthe toll-free numbers to call are: In Salt Lake City, 524-4060, and in all other areas of Utah,1-800-662-5370. entitles them to sell beer or wine to persons of age so long THE HERALD, Provo. Utah—Page 7 tatives fe't the alcohol the time the council felt it problem was was a bad thing te combine gas and beersales. increasing as the beverage is consumed somewhereelse. Earlier in the year, church leaders, school officials and several interested citizens met with the council to ask that the licenses not be within the teenager group and said that steps should be taken to curb the number of outlets for beer. renewed. grocerystore-gas station. At Those represen- Some time ago the council refused to approve a beer license for a combination By 3 Local Administrators Wise said Because telephone lines are busiest from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM, Mr. Wise, explained that callers may get faster service before orafter these hours. Recent Meeting In the more recent meeting, a large group of citizens appeared, half speakingin favorof retaining the beer licenses and half op Store owners pointed out Principals Meeting Attended “Our taxpayer service representatives are qualified to answer questions ranging from home mortgage deductions to ostimated taxes and exemptions for dependents. The taxpayer service representatives will help individuals or groups of people to fill out their own returns,” Mr NewRecruiter for Navy Assigned to Provo Area Februay 17, 1974, Nephi Considers BeerLicense Issue Utahns Taking Advantage of Administrators from three local schools participated recentlyin a two-day seminarof the NationalInstitutes for Secondary School Administrators held in Park City. Clyde Lundell, principal of Spanish Fork Junior High School; Herbert Stratton, assistani principal of Orem High Schooi; and Hawker, principal of Payson Junior High Schcol, attended the conference which discussed the principals role in creating a learning environment. The Institutes, sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, are partially funded by a grant from the Danfo:*h Foundation. NASSP, a 35,000-member association serving the needs of school administrators for more than 55 years, has amongits primary purposes; promoting high professional standards, providing research and leadership, and working for the welfare of the nation’s secondary schools and the youth theyserve. Experienced administrators and NASSP staii worked with the seminarparticipants. Among the topics covered were how to use available resources to build exemplary programs of instruction; working with parents, students, faculty, and community; and techniques for humanizing the principalship. The group also said that alcoholism was responsible fer 37 per centofall welfare cases; 88 per centofall state prison inmates and estimated the cost to Utah taxpayers at $900 per year for each alcoholic. The citizens said that alcoholism hau increased 144 per cent since 1965. They further suggested that a city ordinance be written to establish Guidelines in the matter of that in the past five years only two citations had been issued for sale of beer to minors. They also poinced out that three fourths of beer sales are to tourists going through town and usually take along a six-pack with other groceries. Citizens opposing the sale specifying what requirements are necessary Store ownerssaid they felt fewerproblems were created under the present situation than wouldbe if young people of beer in grocery stores were forced to go to taverns pointed out that the money family earnings and stressed that children should not have to suffer. tried to put these Tespon- Statistics Cited Theyalso pointed out that have drinking problem start between the ages of 14 and 18. A statewide survey showed that 45 per centof high school students drink,they reported. bt te LCS LOCATED AT 450 W. CENTER aetually for purchases, or to a neigh! ring town, “Tt wouldn't be a benefit to the community if we just going to the stores out of 60 per cent of the people who selling alcohol sibilities on someoneelse or created otheroutlets," one of the store owners pointed out. In the end the grocers expressed a willingness to abide by whatever devisions the majority of the community wanted Te ea] PTUs Pe) MON. 9-9 Sa Ct) PROVO. Chief Quartermaster Edward L. Dazey has recently assumed duties as recruiter in charge at Navy recruiting office in v0. Chief Dazey graduated from the Navy's Enlisted Recruiting Orientation school at San Francisco in Ji january. He has been in the navy for over 17 years. He has served on MEN’S SOCKS 99° CHIEF EDWARD L. DAZEY someone special in the Navy in Motion Chief Dazey is from | Temperance, Mich. He is married to the former Barbara Lohbauerof Holland, Ohio. They havethree children, Timothy 14, EdwardII, 13, and Rebecca 10, all residing in Provo. * Sizes 10-13 * Long Wearing MEN’S BELTS 3°9 AwiERICAN FORK — Three members of the newly formed cycle club of American Fork invited city council members to attend their next meeting Thursdayat8 p.m.at the Senior Citizen Centeron Main St. Barry Kitchen, presidentof the organization,told the counci! his group appreciated support of the club's effort to organize young people interested in cycling, maintenance andsafety. Other officers of the “Dirt Masters” include Mike Kesler, vice president; Bern Houston, the clugis also invited to attend the meeting. Kegular meeting dates have been set up at the SeniorCitizen Centerfor the first and third Thursday of each month. secretary; Because of the many meetings Nathan Young people from to 21 are eligible to join. Those over 21 are invited to join as adult advisors. Membershipis not restricted to American Fork. Mayor Malcolm Beck promised the club’s officers he would see to it that a councilman would attend the meeting. Terry, treasurer; Bruce Wagstaff, intemal director, and Jim Nelson, externaldirector. The club has adopted Black and yellow asits official colors. Black lettering will be used on members yellow ridingjerseys. Anyone interested in joining scheduled on that date, most of the councilmen will be unable to attend, Mayor Beck noted. The council representative will, in the meantime, contact county officials about permission to build, a clubhouse on county Property aa * Famous Brands * Leather * Sizes 28-42 * Values to $10 379 SHIRTS 9” © Vatues to 115.00 * Short & Long Sleeve * Solid and Foncies « Sizes SM-L-XL, * Values to 18.00 r GROUP Il MEN’S SUITS MEN’S * FamousBrand Suits * Double Knits and All Wools \ © Great Savings * Values to 160.00 , GROUP| SPORT COATS MEN’S TIES MEN’S * Double Knits * Broken Sizes * Solid & Fancies © Great Buys © Ist Quality * Solid Colors American Fork Council Invited to Cycle Meet CeROUP 1 MEN’S SUITS * All Wool & Double Knits * Solids & Fancies © Asst’d Sizes @ *WeCanFit You * Values to 125.00 [ SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SLACKS . Wotanpoe * Washal * Solid &Trencien * Values to 6.50 MEN'S SWEATERS r: Nee destroyers and fleet tugs on both the East coast and the West coast. His most recent assignment‘was on the staff of Commander Destroyer Flotilla Five, where he was assigned the additional duties as command career counselor for the USS Gray (DE-1054). Chief Dazey says he and his staff at 450 N. University Ave. are informing the people of southern Utah of the “Now Navy.” “I prefer not to say we are a “New Navy,’*for we are not. We are the samenavyof our fore fathers, just keeping step with the times.” There are many outstanding programs for the young man and woman, Eachis invited to stop by anytime between 8:30 and 5 p.m. except Sunday,to see if you can become Bits BirthdaySale meet CRra Che Clim chs ERCMeron diamonds, watches, * GoodSelection MEN'S HOUSE SHOES 6°? reun aid * Famous Brands + NewStyles Girls Diamond Promise Ring * Values to 12.90 Reduced ti Pierced Earrings14 K, Gold Posts YourChoice ... MEN’S Mans17 J. Wai Resistant Watches ........ GeneralElectric Steam Iron .........605 Girls Cultured Pearl Rit YourChoce .......05.005 MansElectronic Calendar Watch.. nn dM - Reducedto 397° SLACKS 9” Specials Good Mon. & Tues. — 9:30 to 6:00 * Famous Brands Sale prices effective on selected merchandise. Entire stock not included in this sate. (Originalprice tag shown on every item. Al items subjectto prior sae, DOWNTOWN PROVE Zales Revolving Charge » Zales Custom Charge 62| WoutCentor BenkAmericard » Master Charge Opente 6 — Fr. ‘ti 9 American Express @ Diners Club « Layaway + New Styles « Values to 20.00 MEN’ S PARKAS AND COATS PRICE |p * Values to 49.95 ° Famous Brands * Double Knits MEN’S g” MEN’S DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS 9% © Sizes S-M-L-XL . * Values to 17.00 Famous Brands Entire Inventory Sizes S-M-L-XL Values to 32.50 * Famous Brands * Some One of Kind * Solids & Fancies © Sizes 27-42 * Values to 15.00 CAR COATS 2 PRICE * Some One of Kind * Famous Brands to Choose From * Solids & Fancies © Sizes 28-50 tat Values to 30.00 J DOOR CRASHERS * Leather Look © WoolPlaids * Values to 69.95 MEN'S ‘LEATHER COAT Ya PRICE 24% CHRISTENSEN RAIN COATS 9” BROTHERS _ DOWNTOWNSTORE * * © * Qo” " ¢ New Styles Our People Make Us Number One. SWEATERS 7” MEN’S SHOES MEN'S MEN'S SHOES SHOES * Famous Brands + cnetee New $I + Some One of Kin + Vaivesio 5 99” ] 9” * FamousBrands * GreatSelection * Sizes 6% to 14 ives Nesaens 1023.00 © Fumous Brands * Assorted Styles * GoodSelection * Valuesto 170.00 MEN’S TOP COATS & 450 West Centerin Provo WE WELCOME BANKAMERICARD - MASTER CHARGE - WALKER BANXARD * Famous Brands * Good Selection * Values to 80.00 i! |