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Show 7 1 'T ;' ! I - , r ,. ; . . ..11 ... r V ?..; , t 1 -' 1 i 1-, . y ' '' : i fj ... r- ul- -5 i r. . - - . - . t"-"l -j1- , - ,,. .' , "t - 7 - "-,- ' ..., "" ', 1 3l Z , ' A - - iT , ,3H'-' sf ' I " ' ' v, . I J t- - . -ri ' -r f M vA XC) tJ -V.j vi'i 1 V p 11 ? i Vi 1! 1 1iu1 lk Ml In : 0 ! ' f Hi 'N!" ! lit 1 1 1 m 1 m i? n $ o V KKAZY DAZE Thursday Through Saturday Selected Group BAGGIES $099 One Group SKI PARKAS $1995 SWEATERS Y2 Price LADIES SHOPPE Famous Brands - , in Dresses, Blouses f and Sportswear Price ca University Mall IWJIIBiP,"'''' ' Lli.!i"i- . ,.!! ill. ... .i.iiil.. . I....H. ... , . , o "1 ' 4 X Selected Group MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $599 One Group CASUAL SLACKS $5" SWEATER VESTS V2 Pri ice .V rrlr - ill Fanily Life Conference To Be Held At DYU Emphasizing its theme: "I Am Important to the Family and Community," the 12th annual Family Life Conference will be held Wednesday, January 16, 1974, at Brigham Young University. The conference brings together togeth-er Utah County youth and adults in an effort tostrengthenfamily living in this area. Activities are scheduled to coincide with BYU's own Family LifeWeekto be held January 13-18 and which will stress 'Family Perspectives." Perspec-tives." Sponsored by the Utah County Family Living Council: Alpine, Provo and Nebo School Districts; Dis-tricts; BYU's College of Family Living, Regional Center for Community School Development, Develop-ment, and Division of Continuing Contin-uing Education; Parent-Teacher-Student Associations; and various other social agencies, agen-cies, the gathering is expected to bring 800 participants to the BYU campus. Keynote speaker will be well-known teacher-lecturer Don Black from the Orem High School Seminary. The agenda also includes music by the Provo High School A Cappella Choir, films, students participants, partici-pants, and town meetings designed to identify community needs and activities. Included are plans for the conference to meet and hear nationally-known family life lecturers slated to be on campus in connection with the University's Family Life Week. The major thrust of this year's conference will be the grouping of participants by communities for town meetings as a follow-up to last year's conference and as a way to reorganize and identify present community needs. Although special leaders from each of the communities have been invited, in-vited, such as mayors, commissioners, com-missioners, PTA leaders, and high school students, this year's conference is open to all interested inter-ested adults and students. Anyone Any-one interested in community-involvement community-involvement - in improving or strengthening present and proposed pro-posed activities, services, and facilities - is invited to attend and may register in advance or the morning of registration by paying a registration fee of $1.00 for adults and 50? for students. Heading this year's conference confer-ence committee is Chairman Hugh Allred, BYU Family Relations Re-lations Counseling Department. Assisting from Provo are Stella Oaks, Conference originator and member at large; Medalou Petty, Utah County Mental Health Association; Gayle Judd, Region H PTA; Donna Bird, Utah State University Extension Service; Barbara Hales, BYU Family Consultation Center; Howard Taylor, BYU Special Courses and Conferences; Arthur Ar-thur Slater, BYU Personnel Development Center; Richard Dean, BYU Regional Center for Community-School Development; Develop-ment; and Brent C. Lindstrom, Provo High School. Other committeee members include Udell Westover, Alpine District; Jack Swensen, Nebo District; Allen Nielson, Orem High School; and student representatives rep-resentatives from the County secondary schools. Watkins Papers Go To BYU The family of the late U.S. Senator Arthur V. Watkins of Utah has selected the J. Reuben Clark Jr. Library at Brigham Young University as the depository deposi-tory for their father's private Senate papers, it was announced today by BYU President Dallin H. Oaks. The BYU Library also is the depository for the personal and official papers of U.S. Senator Wallace F. Bennett, U.S. Congressman Con-gressman Henry Aldous Dixon, U.S. Senator Reed Smoot, and Undersecretary of State and Ambassador Am-bassador to Mexico J. Reuben Clark Jr. Senator Watkins served on a number of influentialcommittees while in Washington, but received the most prominence through his assignment as chairman of the Select Senate Committee which recommended the censure of Wisconsin Senator Joseph McCarthy. Senator Watkins received re-ceived commendation for his control con-trol and and personal expertise in handling the McCarthy hearings. hear-ings. The papers recently donated to BYU include those related to this appointment. At one time in the Senator's career he was regarded as legal representative of the Provo Water Users Association. The assignment and other experiences, ex-periences, helped him to become recognized as an authority on land reclamation and water use. According to Senator Bennett, it was Senator Watkins who persuaded per-suaded President Eisenhower to support the Colorado RiverStor-age RiverStor-age Project. Senator Watkins' papers include materials dealing with his role in forming the Colorado River Project and its subsequent importance to the Central Utah Project. Warge Eggert Wins Trip Mrs. Marge Eggert, 465 N. 750 E., Orem, an Area Distributor Distri-butor for Luzier Cosmetics, has just returned from a four day convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Mis-souri. She won the trip in a nation-wide contest. Highlights of her four day stay included several business seminars conducted by Luzier executives, and the announcement an-nouncement of Luzier honors and awards for sales during the past year. Luzier Personalized Cosmetics Cosmet-ics is a subsidiary of Bristol-Myers Bristol-Myers and a division of Clairol. Based in Kansas City, Missouri, Luzier distributes products to the home nationally through its trained CosmeticConsultants. Utah Press Cren To Meet Ethel Bradford, Utah Press Women president has announced the next meeting of Utah Press Women will be held Saturday, January 19, in the Deseret News Conference room. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. Margaret Masters (Mrs. J. Franklin Smith) will speak on The Art of Interviewing. Ms. Masters is well qualified to discuss dis-cuss this topic. For several years she was hostess on KSL TV's program, Margaret's Kitchen. Interesting personalities personali-ties were interviewed and their specialities demonstrated, in an old-fashioned kitchen atmos-sphere. atmos-sphere. The public is cordially invited to attend. Utah Press Women are to bring .their contest entries ready to be judged for the state contest. Winners Win-ners will be forwarded to the National contest. f.-.-.'.-TS A-.-y-T: :: -vmj" CCO WASATCH BANK I 1 Jl' 1 c . ..J .J . 1 r czl err. ; 111 1 " 1 t -.1 t J V 1 fcr .. 11 r ..J PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS WITH $100 MINIMUM BALANCE mm ON DRIVE IN SERVICE 9:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. ...and that's not all LOW, LOW COST AUTO LOANS When you buy your next car check with us. ..We're specialists in auto financing I AT WASATCH ! J 1 mm Mi liiiWuJ DOB WASATCH BANK at unvehsity mall p.o. box sob orem. utah 84057 Your home owned - home operated Bank! "eneva Times .7 I -i' If 3 '- V c : . PICTURED HERE ARE Mr. and Mrs. Russ Eggert (c.) with Mr. A. John Borresen, Senior Vice President of Clairol and Chief Executive Officer of Luzier, and Ms. Carol Cook, Executive Vice President of Luzier. I (&2)to($B) I S P U K T S IV E A R I 1 Sweaters $4.00 Pant Suits I I Pants $2 to $4 Top $4.00 1 I Blouses $2 to $4 Bottom J4 0Q 1 I SELECTED ITEMS TO 50 OFF 1 1 Knit scarves Reg $4 now $2 1 All Pant Suits 10 Off I All Qjieen Sfees 10 Off IN THE UNIVERSITY MLL NORTHEAST ENTERANCEj FREE CHECKING DAILY INTEREST OPEN SATURDAYS University Mall Orem 7) STATEMENT SAVINGS January 10, 1874 l |