OCR Text |
Show DEStRET JOB NEWS, Thursday, 196? 1, May Cupcake, Rummage , Book Sales Raise Funds For Black Leopard rges ( onfinucd from Page B-- and De'eret News columnist. ) Abravanels "greatest nos.ld pu.. judge? and hwjt-rrSeorrmendctions nai'e by tribution, perhaps, has been his dedication to the invuh'e-men- t the American Judicature Sociof youth in good music," take ety into practice to conductor's tip symphony judges out of politics citation read. We snould lie was among the first in rid of pditi-S-i- n judicial elections and set the United States to innovate school concerts, hundreds of commis(ip disqualification sions to investigate the very which, f"r 19 years, he has few judges who are martinets conducted the throughout state and region. or) (he bc"ch yVe have made ' He also conducts choral great progress in California in h strnmental and com erts tiiee areas, Iraynor said ' The climax of Law Observwherein thou'ands of students ance Wpek Friday will be an have performed with the address in the Assembly Hall orchestra, further underlining his proven philosophy that as)n Temple Sqnare at 7:30 sociation with good music p m. by Dr. Paul Popenoe, drector of the American In- combats juvenile delinquenstitute of Family Relations cy " con- com-filmel- gt patients to donate oigans for transplants and Implants, the citation said. The recent artificial heart l The citation also said has chosen to remain in Utah, declining lucrative for the past 22 years, while building the Utah Symphony into one of America's top orchestras." "In Utah history, no individmore ual has contributed toward Utahs high cultuial achievement 'n musical arts the than Maurice Abravanel, citation read Abra-vane- is was the result cf he research of Dr. Kolff and his associates at the Cleveland Medical Clinic, ard was performed by an associate of hr. Kolff." his He lias continued research in Utah on artificial hearts and has been highly successful in animal implantation and expects to have a soon for model available human implantation at a relatively low cost, the citation said. Under Hawkes leadership, the Deseret News has taken "an aggressive attitude in Implant While Kolff was cited for his medical work in kidney and heart transplant and implant research, he vas also honored for a legal contribution. Dr. Kolff was instrumental In framing recent legislation which clarified the rights of in Houston By ROGER PUSEY Deseret News Staff Writer strergtriening public support of law enforcement and In the citanon fighting crime, About a ear and 5390 ago the students at Canyon Rim said. "A closer working relationship between the pohee deand the working partment press has resulted from his efforts, ar.tl greater public understanding of police work has occurred. Specifically, the Crime Alert program was adopted. Hawkes was also praised for the papers Investigations leading to Utahs first grand jury Inquiry in many years, for establishing the Deseret Goals for News 30P5-29t- h Elementary School, on to take deeded East, community B- -l when thesentence Is imposed," Ellett continued. , 4 When a defendant has been tried and convicted and sentenced, and no appeal or other proceedings are pending to test the propriety of the guilty verdict, then the critical stages of the proceedings are over and the defendant has no constitutional rights to be placed on probation or ; w-- Grand Opening Friday Grand opening of a new gallery, and exhibits by Utahns highlight this weeks Deseret News Art Calendar. The new Wohlers Ait Gallery, 4337 S. State, will have Its grand opening Friday, from 10 a m. to 6 p.m. Regular hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Owned by Leo Wohler, who has five years experience In ftrt dealing, the gallery is of Spanish motif and has 2,000 square feet of exhibit space. Local artists, as well as European art is being featured. The gallery also specials in Other new exhibits include watercolors by H. Frances Sellers, at the Phillips Art Gallery, 444 E. 2nd South, beginning May 4; Paintings by Sister Paraclita of St. Mary of the Wasatch, at the Pioneer Craft House, 3271-5tEast, beginning May 5; and Medieval illuminated manuscripts at the Merrill Library Gallery, Utah State University, beginning Mav 4. h Prof. EXHIBITS CONTINUIN') Glen Turner, Brlqham Yount Univarii-ttecured gallery, and student txhib-ItB F LarsS naileries, Harris Fna Arts Center; Utah Associated Artists Park exhibit, City High traveling School. Air-Do- rt The black leopard will be donated to Hogle Zo i, 2600 Sunnyside Ave., and dir played in the new felinp b lilding scheduled for complet on in August, according to LaMar Famswoith, director. 69 program and for promoting the cultural arts of the community. The zoo will purchase a black mate for the cat in a few' weeks. Mrs. Willis Chat ter ton, president of the Canyon Rim s Association, said the students had their choice of a pair of serval cats, a pair of golden cats or a black leopard. Parent-Teacher- parole, the opinion said. His rehabilitation is the reof professional sponsibility men, and the manner in which it is accomplished must be a matter of discretion. His being placed on probation or parole is merely a matter of gtace given because of confidence reposed in his promises to refrain from criminal acts and to be a useful citizen. The Utah Associated Artmts will have their annual spring membership exhibit at the Carriage House Gallery, 609 E. South Temple beginning Sunday, May 4. A reception will he held beginning at 3 p.m. The Bertha Eccles Art Center, Ogden, will present a Exibit, beginning May 4. A leception for llie exhibit, vhich includes private art works in the area, will b held ft om 1 to 5 p.m. K. CHAFFIN By LAVOR Deserpt News Education Editor Society's demands for in-eased amounts and improved quality of education will increase. Dr. Stanley C. Robinson told continuing edu- - Michelle lloilie Dobbs Matthcw Loekman 1 Slier) Owen Ilerridge TO: Matttiew son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Loekman, 4323 S 4710 Wast, Hollis Dobbs, dacsar ofof Mr. ard Mrs. John Dobbs, 636 B teand Av Michelle Herridge, ; Sheryl Owen, daughter Mr and Mrs Stem neu daughter ol Mr and Mrs Johnny Owen 666 Catherine St , Anoela Carling, daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Carling 573 Dowlas St, Tracy Rogers, daughter of Steven Spilman, son Mr and Mrs Bert R Rooers, 33 S Chaol Si Midval of Mr and Mrs Gary Sp 'man, 941 N 8th West; Alysa Burkman, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Burkman, 85 E 9270 South, Sandy, and all other 'babies one year old Thursday OEtFPFT NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS BIRTHS AS REPORTED MV ad u GIRLS Mr and Mr. and Mr. ana Mr. and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr ana A V and Mr and Mr and A'r Trd FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. M' Mrs East James Robert L Trout, 61 N 11th West No 207 Wayne L Klenk 1407 E 4165 South Llovd D Bascom, 145 Roosevelt Avc Bill J Mondragon, 900 Canyon Rd John C Hutch nson 328 E 1t South, No 4 David R Wilson, 2090 Atkin Avt Norman E C s k, Eas Helmut Schuti 103 H ywoon Ave Eldon E Steftensen, 344 d'ack Hawk Or, Granger Merlon L Record 'a-- Gt'mer Dr . M dvie Larry Hagen 7rV S 1tH James E MdVell 229 F st David A gyle 3643 S West Hunter Rooney N Rob nson 3135 W 3530 South Granger Jerry L Sche.b, 1580 W 775 South, West Jordan tav d K iagendorf, 778 N 200 West Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Pnv Brewer, 3591 S 3400 West Grarov Samuel R gbv, 2789 Redwood Rd Ros Brown, 740 E 7800 Souh Midvale George Woodruff, 5044 S 1140 West, Taylorsville James D Sharp 575 Mi crek Way Von R Hoxanson, 343 Loren Von Dr Sherman higev, Gr&nfsyii e 2926-llt- ... for the students. The Pheps, T?. t ' V . 1 " V & i at house until the new building is completed. The students plan to have a contest to name the cat, Mrs. Chatterton said. V. I Y xV - Angi la furling -- V" k t j4 Tracy Rogers J The New One! On the corner at 2nd South and 7th East! 10 t a.m.-- 9 DAILY p.m. 10i3O a.m. - 7 p.m. SUNDAY CALL 521-41- . 40 ' Meveu Fpiiman cation leaders today at the University of Utah. Robinson is president of the National University Extension He Association (NUEA). delivered the keynote address at the first annual Western Regional Conference of NUEA vhich opened this afternoon in the U. of U. Union Building. continued Those seeking education today at? mostly on the professional or executive level, Robinson said. Doctors, attorneys, business and industrial executives, engineers, school administrators, labor leaders, and others are most exin their demanding pressed needs for continuing education, lie said. On thf Pea, ITS er Un.i ISti liman 100 797 living color" swim nylon dazzling cover-u- Belied Suit 4 2-P- c, SWIM CAPS GIRLS 1 & with tie or a a print top tank-toc. & Th or Chi- builders do their e a c. with ruffled 8 to 14 Men's ldren's thing in look two-ton- e western with fringe or in a bright, print, buckled briefs. Sizes v Ladies', 62' Sand-castl- 2-p- c. 5 ; 1 A97 LITTLE GIRL BIKINIS d Assorted Colors nylon. Z0RI SANDALS & neck- p on a field of psychedelic turquoise or lemon B'g Zipper Suit Tunic Winning the nod from beach rompers is a mini-pleate- Susans taking d Sizes 32 to 38 CUTIES C. r a trip design. p Big and Thirsty 34" x 2-P- Brown-eye- flavored 100 BEACH TOWEL Colors Watertight ... J FASHION SWIMMERS C. suits in two midriff revealing styles with belt or big zipper and one 30 to 36 Sizes -- 2-P- 2-P- c. BLOUSON Making a Bright Spot by the PogI An appliqued show-stealwith matching ruffled top in light blue, brown, or navy checks . . . blooming! Nevertheless, this group will widen and more and more adults will seek continuing education in the natons colleges and universities, even tiiuugli these ilisui uuuu. limy be reluctant to provide it, Robinson said. He suggested that those in should continuing education unite to exercise a stronger voice, become more sophisticated in campus politics and continue to be the real Innovators in higher education. Extension educators must undertake continuous experiwith newer types mentation Following Robinsons was a panel discussion and a series of divisional meetings probing many aspects of extension education. Dr. Glen L. Taggart, president of Utah State University, was scheduled to deliver an evening banquet address on How the University Can Meet Its Responsibility in Education and Continuing Extension. The conference will resume Friday with an 8:30 a.m. panel discussion and will continue wh department meetings through early afternoon. Blossoming A DAISY teaching. I predict that the number and types of such programs, using present and often only dimly discerned futuie devices, will burgeon m the years ahead as we seek to extend our limited resources to provide quality for education increasing numbers. 931 4s John Marin, Univarsity of Utah Fina Arts Museum (Park Bldg ); Matthew HiS Madsen, Lamplighter Gallary, Foothill Dr ; Gena Dickow and Demi Phillips, Gallary 261, 268 S. Mam. Children's Art Stimuli Exhibit, Salt Lake Art Canter, 54 Finch Lane; Paul Kuhm, ZCMI Tiffin Room. Utah artists, Artists Warkshop Gallery, 14) S. State. uropean art, Egon Pan Gallery, 1924 E 21st South; Area artists, LaRaine's Art Gallery, 2941 E. 33rd South. Utah High EXHIBIT FINALES School Exhibit sponsored by Granita School District, Olymous High School, ends May ); Ogden Palette Club, Bar the Eccles Art Canter, Oaden, ends May 5t University of Utah art students, Union Building gallery, ends May I; Robert Gallery, Watson, LampPast 161$ Ftfethiil Dr ends May multi-medi- 1st Ave Robert w GuleM 711 $ I3fh West Davio Gurrer, 2829 Melbourne Richard B Hcgoan, 5004 Hieper Blvd , Kearns. Joe TrunHo, 275 W 4th North Paul R Jcnas, 426 S Mam St, Clearfield David A Johnson, 86 S 300 Fast Centervlll H P E t'O M -- worked students Fainsworth said the cat will be displayed in the old lion the!.1 home and donated school The fund. to the money held rummage sales, cupcake sales and book sales to raise the $900. A sign on the cats cage will signify the donation. g $a&iiwt r(?o!mel to instructional media determine those that ca nbe applied most fruitfully . . . "Many of us have entered into ambitious programs of W Ned Fmily Dll, StvOto Art, tHt K 4889 South; Ev Sumrtor, Towtr Thoater, 174 E tth South, Susan Alder. The Movie, 39th South and Wasatch rtvd ; Nancy McLaughlin, Utah Art Gallary, 32 S. Main; area artists. Poppy Galitry, 22413fh East. of 4 u Canyon Rim Elementary School students raised $900 to buy this black leopard for Hogle Zoo. Because of its sleek coat, grace of movement and frequency in animal books, the black leopard captured about 95 per cent of the votes. Mrs. Chatterton said this was a good experience in democracy Education Facing Stiffer Demands framing. ' at Salt Lake International black with a the anoard, project leopard reached a climax. - BOYS: Mr and A'r and Mr. and Mr. and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and wr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr anj Mr and Mr and Mr Air Wohler arranges paintings for opening of new Wohler Art Gallery. Leo THE project. Today when a Untied Line jetliner touched d( Supreme Court Ruies On Parolee Hearings Continued from Page a Both brief and sassy! s Assorted Colors Sizes 4 to 6X QJ v K'Tilti 't i i |