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Show Prominent Utahn Named President Mary Kawakaml, owner of Mary Kawakaml College of Beauty In Provo has recently been named President of the Utah State Cosmetology School Association As-sociation at the Autumn Seminar held at the Rodeway Inn In Salt Lake City. Mrs, Kawakaml succeeds suc-ceeds Dick Bradford as President of the Cosmetology School Association. As-sociation. She comes to her new office, eminently qualified in the world of Cosmetology Education. Recognized and acknowledged as one of the worlds top ten stylists styl-ists In the late 50's and early 60's. Mrs. Kawakaml has recently re-cently placed her efforts In emphasis em-phasis in the world of Cosmetology Cosmetol-ogy Education. She has been awarded major trophies for her work in hair-styling, hair-styling, color and permanent waving. As a guest, artist and lecturer she has traveled throughout the United States and many foreign countries, teaching cosmetologists and teachers. For her tireless efforts on behalf be-half of beauty education, Mrs. Kawakaml has earned the singular sing-ular distinction of the 'Teacher's Teacher.' Mrs. Kawakaml Is the author of numerous professional books and articles including "The Art of Hairstyling and Permanent Profits Her books, visual aids, and educational materials have become standard parts of the curriculum cur-riculum In schools across the nation. In her acceptance speech the new association president calls for unity amongst not only the cosmetology schools In the state of Utah but amongst all private schools. She also emphasized the importance of private schools ant their roll in assisting the public school system in the state of Utah. The Utah State Cosmetology Cos-metology School . Associatior promises to have an exciting year under its new president, Mary Kawakaml. IS .si. ,. i 7 W. 3 l-. vije, yw trafJ :o& 2 Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, October 14,1971 YOUTHS ARRESTED Seven boys, 14 to 16 years of age, were arrested last weekend in two seperate incidents and charged with possession of alcohol. al-cohol. The youths were ordered to appear in Juvenile Court. Six Juveniles and two adult women also were charged in separate incidents with shoplifting shoplift-ing last Friday. The arrests were made following apprehensions apprehen-sions at Grand Central. Police said the adults appeared inOrem City Court and were placed on probation. The juveniles were referred to Juvenile Court. I '4 h'llimmml .3' i- Lk XmUJL.IS l liy ' .Vlf'JL Li J UNUSUAL PHOTO of hundreds of jubilant Tiger fans was snapped by Hal Williams at Orem-Payson game Oct. 1 seconds after Robin Stockdale made crucial point putting Orem ahead 21-20 for first time. Orem won 27-20. After heartbreak game with Provo last Wednesday, the OGT felt this wildly happy scene would be a reminder of better times for Tigers. Planetarium Show Tonight1 What Is aplanetarium?" win be the subject of the lecture art show in Brigham Young University's Uni-versity's Summerhays Planetarium Plan-etarium tonight, Oct. 14. Open to the public for a nominal fee, the showings will begin at 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. under the planetarium dome atop the Eyriig Science Center. Lecturer will be Dr. H, Kim-bell Kim-bell Hansen, physicist and astronomer, as-tronomer, who will discuss the new planetarium projector and demonstrate its capabilities. j) i tM mm SEUuS ' 0i W.I 1 n Legislative Council Hears Recommendations Of Youth . Mrs. Afton t'orsgren, ex- direction of the Judiciary com-ecutive com-ecutive secreatry of Utah's Com- mittee with Mrs. Ellen Allan, mittee on Children and Youth, chairman. reported on tnewuite House' Con- lirill RNnntinn ference on Youth at the Oct. 7 VrVl IYICCUII meeting of the Women's Legis- OI-orI lint 10 lative Council. The conference oldlcU UuLIO W MelL?0EReSiirf Overseas veterans are invited nnM rKS to meet withmembersoftheVFW on ChEdren heM at Washon, t 6 at 0rem Memorial D.C. She is chairman of the 44Q s stat The lZ6mmittee n meeS will be a membership ren and youth. wMcn VFW will be ex- -&r83K?5a Pandmemberstoldoftheir cross section of life. They were TNS divided into task forces who met with adults and other leaders to reach 20 recommendations with overriding priority given to the need to repeat the youth conference con-ference at local level and that the committee should retain youth involvement and gain support from education officials, parents and representatives of private and public agencies. Orher recommendations dealt with the need for better ways of handling the non-criminal type of offense; more effective youth division di-vision In police departments; elimination from education system of those factors which seem to contribute to non-social behavior of children or youth; government control of marijuana; more comprehensive sex education; educa-tion; religious programs which will teach youth to cope with normal life experiences and will develop deep spiritual resources for periods of crisis; de-emphasize de-emphasize institutional religion and emphasize personal religion; let youth participate in decisions affecting their lives; more relevant rel-evant education system; broaden broad-en educational facilites to meet needs of more people; modify education to meet specific needs of minority groups; develop system sys-tem of shared educational accountability; ac-countability; judge job applicants on basis of skills and experience rather than on education; move 1 toward career oriented schools rather than college oriented programs; pro-grams; work out tax program with new priority of expenditures for welfare to meet minimal standard stand-ard of living; and expand day care services. In reporting on the cildren's portion of the conference, Mrs. Ure said the conference was divided because it was feared the crucial needs of youth at this time would overshadow the needs of children. She said approximately approxi-mately 4000 persons attended the conference. Two thirds ot these were adults while one third were youth. At the conference on children there were 24 forums discussing various aspects of the child's world. She said President Nixon emphasized the need for a good family assistance plan. He said there are 55 million children under 14 years of age living in the United States and read a Preamble prepared for the conference con-ference which promises to usher in a new age of caring for those children. Mrs. Frank Jones, president, conducted the meeting. The next meeting will be Nov. 4 in the women's council hall under the Orem Student Selected For College Choir Edward Carlson of Oremis one of 112 members of the Ricks College Col-lege Choir who were selected following fol-lowing auditions to perform with the group, according to Clyde E. Luke, director and member of the Ricks music faculty. The choir sings at LDS Church stake conferences, has concerts during the year and goes ontour. This year they performed at "the world-wide LDS Church semi-annual conference in Salt Lake City during an afternoon session. Ricks is operated by the LDS Church. SPECIAL SAVINGS! (Armstrong ONE ROLL ONE COLOR Fosy, Do-.'f Yourself Carpet for inside the house and outside Large 12 foot wide roll. $tj 75 Sq.Yd Just you, your Imagination, and a new Adventure Print carpet by Armstrong , . . your friends will never believe you did ill Exciting, new carpet patterns you'll love to decorate around. Anything goes with Adventure Prints plaids, stripes, solids, florals $(0)95 3 Patterns in vy Eleven Colors JO for All Your Home Decorating Needs It's . . . ion A PAINT & GLASS CARPET & DRAPERIES 4 1044 SOUTH STATE -OREM 225-4141 r;,f ' "lg How do you relate to a locomotive? Something you waved to when you were a kid? Or something you waited for at the crossing? A train, to most people, is like someone you meet in a reception line. A casual, passing relationship. Nothing personal. But a train is personal. It's deeply involved in your everyday life. The web of rails crossing our country is like a lifeline. Carrying nourishment from farm to city. Feeding raw materials to factories and manufactured goods to the marketplace. A train is quiet, out of the way, in the background, but always working for you in a very personal way. Bringing you the food you eat, the clothes you wear, the chair you're sitting in. Think about it the next time you see the UP shield. You might even want to start waving at trains again. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD A Utah Corporation - - - - - - " 1 1 1 . - - . i i r- i - ii - - - |