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Show Hickman To Speak At Dec. Council Meeting Dr. Martin B. Hickman, Dean of the College of Family, Home and Social Sciences at BYU, will be the speaker at the Women's Legislative Council meeting on Dec. 3. The meeting begins at 9:30 a'.m. at the Women's Council Building, 310 W. 500 N., Provo. The subject of the presentation by Dr. Hickman will be "Revising the Utah State Constitution." Dr. Hickman has been a member of the Utah Constitutional Revision Committee since 1978 and has been a consultant to the committee since 1969. In 1971, he published a report of the committee entitled "Utah Constituion: Retrospect and Prospects." Constitution revision is expected to be a major concern of the 1982 Utah State Legislature. Dean Hickman has been a Professor of Political Science at BYU since 1967. He has a PhD. from the University of Utah and M.P.A. from Harvard. He was a Professor of International Relations at the University of Southern California before coming to BYU. He has had extensive experience in government, having been a Foreign Service Officer in the Diplomatic Corps in Berlin, Germany and Hong Kong. He is widely published in International Relations, Foreign Policy and Constitutional Law. He and his wife, JoAnn, have six daughters, and reside in Provo. This month's meeting js sponsored by the Government and Judiciary Committee of the Women's Legislative Council. The Chairman of the meeting is Ethel Bullock of Provo, assisted by Olive Harding of Lehi. The United Way of Orem-Geneva Times- Utah (minty has provided the need lor scout fund -November 25.J981 iiiPli lilillll? 4, I. It million dollars to the raising to the parents for fu"v Pav tneir own-way Hoy Scouts since 15 for over a decade. The United ancl tnus United Way has 75 percent of their total Way now feels however, reduced scout funding finance needs in Utah that parents need to more W,M for 1982. ! County and eliminated ! mm yes mmm Mayor James Mangum holds Ilindy Wilkinson, the "official" name drawer for the Gatsby in University Mall at last week's Grand Opening. The drawing was for a two-day and night trip for two in Las Vegas; Alice Warner of Provo was the winner. Others pictured include Ray Poulsen and Kent Abel, owners; store employees and several Pressure to give in the name of voluntarism is not only wrong, it is unnecessary and a poor substitute for effective campaigning. The customers. exertion of pressure violates the concept of voluntary giving. Pressure to give hurls lx)th the potential contributor con-tributor and the cause. y 1 ft n Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery ... and many have tried to imitate our product. Please make certain that you are buying 3cmd4Vuriii, Black Hills aold Creations. Look for the J&ru&tum namel ORIGINAL BUCK KILLS GOLD CREATIONS rIULLETT-IIQOVER Jewelry & Trophies 184 West Center Provo, Utah New Clothing Store At Mall, The Gatsby, Holds Grand Opening Last Week The Gatsby, a new clothing store in the University Mall in Orem, held its Grand Opening last week. The store is locally owned and operated. A special drawing for a trip to Las Vegas, two days and two nights for two, was also held. Alice Warner of Provo was the winner of the trip and co-owner co-owner Ray Poulsen called Warner and she accepted the trip. Senior Citizens 1 List Activities The Senior Friendship Center will be closed this week on Thursday and Friday due to the Thanksgiving Holiday. The Saturday night dance will be held this week begining at 8 p.m. This dance features live music. Wednesday, the Center will present Gary Come To Our. . . Autograph Pa.rti6S ! i J J o 27 m 1:00 3:00 Meet Susan McCloud Author of: "Where the Heart Leads," "My Enemy, My Love," and Newly Released "For Love of Ivy" Ssfurcloy, Nov. 28 1:00-3:00 Meet Eric Stephan "What Happy Families Are Doing so Sciflurday, Nov. '28 Co-author of tt Al 00 Meet Jack Weyland Author "Charley," "Sam, and Newly Released 'Punch and Cookies Forever" MISSIONARY BOOKSTORE 858 SOUTH STATE, OREM, UTAH 84057 PHONE: 225-4536 'ALL PROFITS ARE USED TO KEEP MISSIONARIES IN THE FIELD" VM u The store's owners are Kent and Rita Abel and Ray and Judi Poulsen. Others in attendance at the Grand Opening event included Mayor James E. Mangum, store employees and many customers. Both men and women's clothing are sold in the store and there is a wide selection to choose from. Larsen at the piano for a matinee dance at 10 a.m. All seniors are invited. Thursday at 10:45 a.m. the Senior Harmonica Band will jhold its weekly matinee dance. Due to a great response on the All New Deep South Tour, April 22, 1982. All seniors planning on taking this tour should make reservations as soon as possible. Seats are rapidly filling. The Tour will include Air fare to and from New Orleans. Highlights: World Fair, Disneyworld, Grand Old Opry, Air boat ride-Florida Everglades, Cypress Gardens, Silver Springs plus much more. For more information please call the Center at 224-7111. Brochures on this tour are available at the Center, 93 North 400 East, Orem. February 8-9-10, 1982, Orem Senior Center presents a Winter Wonderland Tour to Yellowstone. See the splendor of Yellowstone in her winter dress. Snowmobile ride around geysers and paintpots, Lunch at Snow Lodge, 2 nights lodging. For more information pleasd call the Center at 224-7111. NOTICE: Anyone on the waiting list before November 20th. If you are waiting for a tour brochure please call again. The new tax bill allows you to keep the interest you earn on this new certificate TAX FREE! You may exempt up to $2,000 on a joint return ($1,000 on an individual return). The term of this new certificate is only twelve months and, each depositor is insured up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Our new Tax Exempt Certificate provides higher net interest yields than other federally insured certificates because the interest is tax free. The rate on your Certificate is determined by taking 70 of the average yield on one-year U.S. Treasury Bills. Tax exemption is lost if the account is closed before one year! '$500 minimum deposit. 0 GENETS STATE RANK 140 West 800 North Orem 2257215 Member FDIC Xf o w ! ill'' : II 911 pints help k the psfci rf your taedl. Now, Utah County customers will find help close at hand by dialing 911 (nine-one-one), your new emergency number. Dialing 911 is a fast, easy way to get help for different kinds of emergencies. This one number puts you in touch with police and fire departments and ambulance services. When you dial 911, a dispatcher will ask what kind of assistance you need, and help will be on its way. So write this number down and keep it near your phone. Memorize it, and teach your children how to use it too. Another good idea is to write your address beside the 911 number so babysitters, baby-sitters, visiting friends and relatives have it close at hand. This will help in case you forget when things are happening fast. Remember, 911 is for emergencies only. For non-emergency calls to these departments, use the numbers listed in your directory. We hope you never have to-use this number. But remember, if an emergency does come up, help is within reach by dialing 911. f J Vl Mountain Bell sr 4 |