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Show * ERA and Drafting Of WomenLinked (Continued from Page 1) Other statements Hardy collected Guaranteed in legislation of most states. A broad, v: swe would take away more rights and freedoms than it would offer.’ Most of the women (141) surveyed were between 17 and 21 years old, in the draftable age ra were from 22 to 26, Some 33 seven were 27 or older. Hardy said the 181 single women surveyed represented about 11 percent of the entire women student body at UTC. from those surveyed said — “No I wouldn't go to war, unless it was in my backyard where I needed to fight — “I don't feel women are equal, better or worse than men. I think women are women and men are men. There is no comparison. Each was built different and meant to be different.” — ‘The mothersof today have the great responsibility and privilege to raise tomorrow's generation. Ifthey don't realize this and take responsibility, who will?" Late Briefs Thursday, January 31. Community Notes SeniorCitizens Celebrating With Sunday Concert ROCKFORD,Ill. (UPI) — Attorneys in the John Wayne Gacy mass murder case said moving jury selection out of Chicago to an area where the case had received less publicity has made the selection process easier Four jurors were seated at Wednesday's session. bringing the total to eight, and Assistant Cook County State’s Attorney William Kunkel said he is confident the remaining four jurors and four alternates can be found before the end of the week. If so, opening arguments would begin next week in Chicago. Jury selection was to resume today. “If we finish tomorrow (Thursday) we'll probably go to trial on Tuesday. If we finish Friday we'll probably start again on Wednesday,’ Kunkelsaid. Gacy, 37, is charged with the sex murders of 33 young men Pakistan Arms Need Argued NEW DELHI,India (UPI) — India today rejected arguments by U.S. special envoy Clark Clifford that arms to Pakistan are necessary to check Soviet expansion and insisted the military aid package proposed by Washington threatens to further destabilize the region. Although the former U.S. defense secretary hinted there might be some ‘‘adjustments”’ in India’s stand. Indian officials remained firm in their opposition to an increase in Pakistan's military strength. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi strongly objected to the United States’ proposed $400 million aid packang to Pakistan during her 1 ur, 20 minute meeting with Clifford. Iranians Disagree on EscapeRisk By United Press International Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh says the Canadians who smuggled six Americans out of Iran “‘risked the lives’’ of the 50 American captives in the besieged U.S. Embassy. But ‘the hostages’ keepers denythere will be any changein their treatment. It was the latest sign of discord between Moslem militants holding the captives for 89 days and government officials Earlier this week, Presidentelect Abolhassan Bani-Sadr warned the militants they could not be a separate ‘‘govern- ment.” Red Army Reportedly Digging In By United Press International Red Army invasion forces reportedly are digging in for a jong stay in Af, istan and Soviet troops and tanks in Kabul were tightening their grip on the occupied capital with a high military profile. But in Los Angeles, Dr. Armand Hammer,the president of the Occidental Petroleum Co. and a businessman in good standing with the Kremlin, said Wednesday Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynintold him Soviet troops would be withdrawn from Afghanistan. Gold PricesFall, (goldfalls and dollarrallies) INDON (UPI) — The price of goldfell slightly and the dollar rallied todayin light trading on world money markets. “With no fresh news, gold remained quiet and cautious today,” said a dealer for Johnson Matthey bullion brokers in London. *» The price of an ounce of gold fell $39 on the Hong Kong market overnight, closing at $681. Gold also fell in London and Zurich, opening on the London market at $670 an ounce, down from Wednesday’s close of $690 an ounce. It started the day in Zurich at $677 an ounce. down from $698 an ounce. By mid-morning, gold fell to $668 an ounce, down $22 from its overnight close. Lansing. Mich. as featured money atit Other speakers are John Kraus Agrifim Company, Yakima, Wash Jerry Stevenson, J. J. Produce Company, Layton, and John W Diamond Provo senior citizens will officially Clinton Nursery, Inc Clinton observe their 15th anniversary at the Eldred Center during the month of February with a variety of programs and activities marking the occasion. The Eldred Center, headquarters for Seniorcitizens, located at 270 W. 500 N Provo, dedicated Feb. 7, 1965, has madecontinuous growth since Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eldred and Mr. and Mrs. John O. Beesleycontributed the funds that initiated the construction of a “‘home-away-from-home”’ for the older residents of the area These early contributions have been GacyTrial Could Start Next Week Sity, speaker wil! tell how to perfect the greenhouse business and how to make from various civic clubs and generous individuals until the center has become one of the outstanding senior centers in count An outstanding feature of the dedicatory program in 1965 was a concert given by the Utah Valley Symphony, and since that time, true to - tradition, the symphony will again introduce the anniversary month at Eldred Center with the annual concert and reception scheduled as a public participating program on Sunday at 3 m p The seniorcitizens prog am is ae sored by Provo City as a division of the Department of Parks and Recreation, supplying the funds for the maintenance of the center, while a small membership fee, along with the lifetime membership program, and generous individuals and groups who have recently contributed gifts to the center, help in providing funds for manyof the Eldred Centeractivities. Greenhouse Meet To Feature Provoan SALT LAKE CITY — One of the na- tion's most knowledgeable persons in production of bedding plants will be featured speaker for the 1980 reenhouse Growers Conference Friday according to David R. Walker, professor of plant science, Utah State University. The conference begins at 8:30 a.m.in the Utah Power and Light Coonpany Auditorium, 40 E. 100 South, Salt Lake City. It is sponsored by the USU Plant Science Department and the Extension Service. William H. Carlson, ornamental horticulturist with Michigan State \niver- Eagles Trap Shoot To Begin Feb. 17 hold the annual Robin Trap Shootbeginn- ing Feb. 17. Drawings for teams will be held Sunday at 2 p.m.at the Granger Eagle Lodge. e Feb. 17 shootwill be held at the Magna Gun Club at 9 a.m.on Feb.24, the shoot will be at the Provo Gun Club at 9 a.m., and on March 2,the shoot will begin at 9 a.m.at the Magna Gun Club. Ken Ellsworth, Provo trap shoot chairman,said that 63 trophies will be awarded. Further information may be obtained by calling him at 798-6780. Women’s A pane! of Utah growers will discuss Dan Berman Packer to Address Meeting Fireside Sunday Is Tonight Elder Boyd K. Packer a member of the LDS The Dan Berman for Church's Council of the Twelve, will speak at the senate committee will rn Young University 14-stake fireside Sunday, meet with Berman Feb. their experiences in conserving energy tonight at 7:30 in the Utah in their greenhouses. They are: Dale County Courthouse. The Diamond, Diamond Greenhouses meeting will be held in Provo, Paul Flint, Flint Greenhouses. Room 310at the south end Layton, Barton Betters. Desarose. of the courthouse Inc., Layton, Ralph Wright, Utah Berman will address Roses, Inc., Sandy. and the moderator the issues thatwillaffect C. Linnis Mills, USU extension hor: Utahin the 1980s andwill ticulture specialist for the Greater Salt also answer questions ike Area from the audience. The Provo Matron Will Observe Brithday Mrs. Melba V. Calder will celebrate her 80th birthday anniversary with an open house hosted byher children Sundayfrom 3 to 7 p.m. at her home 24 S. 800 E., Orem. All friends and family are invited to attend. No gifts, please. She wasborn in Provo to John Alma and Matilda Martin Vance, and tl later moved to Orem. She married H. “Ted” Calder, Dec. 12, 1917 in the Salt Lake Temple. They made their home on the Calder family farm in Orem. Melba is the mother of* seven children, five of them living, ValeneC. Hubbard, E. Vance Calder, David G Calder, June C. Bird, all of Orem, and Robert B. Calder Humptulips, Wash. Thelma and Beth are deceased. League of Women The League of Women Voters of Provo-Utah Countywil! meet at 10 a.m. on Friday in the City Commission Chambersfor a regular unit meeting. The public is invited to attend. Speaker will be Lynn Ludlow of the 1980. THE HERALD. Provo, Utah—Page 3 A previousstory in The Daily Herald indicated the talk would be given on Jan. 27 whichis incorrect Thepublic is invited to attend at 7:30 p.m. in the Marriott Center. Hosting the fireside is the BYU2nd Stake, under the direction of President A Garth Fisher. Music will be provided bya special Returned Sister Missionary Choir . Thetalk will be broadcastlive on KBYU-FMradio and telecast on KBYU-TV, Channel 11. three times Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 8 m.; Wednesday, Feb 6. at 2 p.m.; and Saturday, Feb. 9, at 9 p.m A native of Brigham City, Elder Packer has been a memberof the Council of the Twelvesince April 1970 meeting is open to the public Class Starts Tonight A special after serving nine years as an assistant to the Council of the Twelve self- improvement class is LAST THREE PERFORMANCES Starting tonight at 7 o'clock in the Springville Community School program. The class is titled “The Ultimate Success, The instructor, Ed DeMiller, said that this class approaches the premise that people were born to succeed and can take charge of their own lives. The class strives to help peopletofulfill their full potential. “This class has some eye-opening ways to understand yourself and build your self-respect,” DeMiller said. The class will be held in room A-2 os the Springville High School. for Thorton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize Winning “OUR TOWN’ Friday, Feb 1; Saturday, Feb. 2; Monday,Fb. 4 VALLEY CENTER THEATRE 60 .N. 3rd W., Provo 8:00 p.m. Starring Jayne Luke as Emily Webb Norm Thoreson as the Stage Manager Central Utah Water Conservancy District. Night Skiing Class Begins on Friday PLEASANT GROVE — Nightskiing at Park West is being offered by the Pleasant Grove recreation department for anyone 12 years of age and older. The activity will begin Friday and will continue on Feb. 15, Feb. 29, and March 7 with a bus leaving the recreation center at 4 p.m. each time. Thebus will return at 11:30 p.m., approximately.Interested persons should register at the recreation office on weekdays between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. The officeis located at 41 E. 200 S. Bus transportation and ski pass is $7. “it you Block people make anerror, you paythe interest and penalty? | shoulda come here last year.” it we should make an error that costs you additional tax. you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and ‘our work. _— THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE no w (Se] PROVO—110 S. 500 W. 375-3436 MMERICAN FORK—50 E. Main W. Utah ve, WEEKDAYS9AM. 9PM. SAL 95 APPOONTMENTSMMLABLE BUT NOT NECESSARY Pier 1 imports of Orem MIDWINTER SAL Plants, Blind ets 8” Standing Plants Reg. $14.99 Meet Set On Friday Outlet & Gift Chapter 2 Utah Astion of Women will hold its monthly meeting on Friday in the Payson Zions First National Bank building beginning at 10 a.m. = Chapter President Kathy Christensen said that Claudia Stansfield Nebo School District nurse will present two short film strips entitled, “Becoming a Woman" and ‘Becoming a Man,” which are used as part of the maturation program presented in Payson schools. 7.88 — W. Center * Provo * 377-3566 - \ 8" Hanging PlantsReg. $18.95 | All Mugs Divorces Zola Dickey Jackman Taylor from Jerry D. Taylor. Diane Det Eyre from Jonathan T Eyre. Patti Rebecca Martinez from Freddy Lee Martinez. William Henry Loy Jr. from Kristie Loy. Gary R. Hutchinson from Carol Ann Hutchinson. Martha Ann Geiger from James Wallace Geiger, annul: ment. Valerie E. Stalker from Frank Stalker Cheryl Paskett from Parley Pasketttnt. ‘Susa M, Nelson from Jeffrey Lynn Nelson Vickie Lee Pulsipher from Leonard Earl Pulsipher Roy A. Cooper from Nancy L Sonia G. Swenson from Allen N.Swenson Martha Annette Roberts from Jimmy Pau! Roberts MarvaLeila Carter from Gar- te Elaine Phillips from Scott Phillips. Judy I. Hooley from Steven Ray Hooley. Carma L. Dick from Eddie J. Dick. OREM—740 5. State SPRINGVILLE—141S. Main WP §. thin Mony Valentine gifts now available. Select from candy to All Blinds & Baskets 0% Choose from a wideselection of baskets and blinds in your favorite shapes andsizes. jewelry ! Located in the new Parkway Center (west of Grand Contral) Mon.-Sat. 10-7 230 East 1300 South, Orem 226-0177 Merchandiselimited to stock on hand |