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Show JV 810CKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW, July 15. 1965 Teachers Study Utah Resourses F ourteen Sul t Lake teache rs ire among 30 Utah school teachers and administrators who recently completed a seminar and field study of Utah's natural resource in- dustries. They are Ken Blair, 2769 West 4700 South, teacher of Utah history at West Lake Junior High School; M. K. Bunnell, 3283 East 7800 So., Jordan principal of West Junior High School; Charles A Cox, 3060 Rainier Avenue, teacher at Churchill ;ftce '3r High School; OraCled-- t $36 East South Temple, of history and English Jlside Junior High School; 3 O, Hatch, 3365 West 3 t South, teacher of geo- 1 and history at Kearns M High School; and James S 2 nus ton, 238 Douglas St., I ;er of history and Amerl-rv- u government at Olympus High School; also, Donald O. 4375 South 3720 Johnson, West, teacher of United States and Utah history at Kearns JtaSor High School; Ralph T. Mar chant, 2635 Beverly St., teacter of geography at Wasatch Junior High School; Kaith H. Sorenson, 3217 So., 2300 East, teacher of history at Glendale and geography Janlnr High School; Edvard Speight, 755 Colorado Street, 'tr teacher at Hlllcrest funipr High School; Don B. wo, 1327 South 625 East, of biology andbacter- - y 'A . ' 3 iology at Granite High School; George L. Swanson, 918 East South Temple, science teacher at Jordan Junior High School; and Weston Woodbury, 2695 Chadwick, teacher of United States and Utah history at Hill-cre- st Junior High School. The seminar was offered under the auspices of the University of Utah from June 9 to 30. Dr. ElRoy Nelson, vice president and economist for the First Security Corporation, and Dr. Osmond L. Harline, director of the Universitys Bureau of Economic and Business Research, served as Instructors. The seminar, designed to give participants an opportunity to learn firsthand about in the significant trends state's natural resource Industries' importance to the economic development of the state and region, included field trips to many parts of Utah to observe various Industries in operation. Industries visited in the Salt Lake area Included the mine, mill and refinery at Bingham; American Oil Refinery, Salt Lake Reflhery, Salt Lake Pipeline, and the H ogle -- Kearns Research Center for extraction of brines from the Great Salt Lake, all located west of Garfield; Utah Lime and Stone, a division of Fllntkote Lime Operations, vest of Grantsrllle; Morton Salt Company at Saltalr, Western Phosphates; Western Rock Bit; Elmco Corporation; and Interstate Brick Company at Salt Lake. On other days, the class met from 8 A.M. to late after- f The text used was Utahs Changing Economic Pattern" by Dr. Nelson and Dr. Hairline. Participants prepared Individual or group reports on industries or particular industrial problems as part of the course. Scholarships for the seminar and bus transportation on field trips were made available by the Natural Resource! Committee of the Utah Associated Chambers of Commerce. vvui.rnYflHB UESTEIUI MUSIC 24 HOURS A DAY j ttMYAJ b&Mtat DaV Ceettetiee Cell Hew fa r free 1 1 O iwl r C- - a TV COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS CONASTOGA TOPS COCKPIT COVERS CUSTOM-MA- DE ' 21 32 South 11th East V HU A' OX. BLARE as students of the All District Elementary Marching Band tion of Ruth Caldwell, daily practices have been held this week from 6:30 to 47 Childrens Parade on the early morning light at Lincoln Elementary School The young- 8 a.M. In preparation for marching in tjie Days of practice direcin the Granite Under District. schools 20. 23 elementary July people represent In 'mw&m wn . APYS QQMJVf ' HOT SAVE BIG! A group of 11 young men from Japan will leave the University of Utah Friday on a nationwide tour planned to give them an inside look at America and Its way of life. th. young men, all students from Japanese Universities, are visiting the United States under sponsorship of the Nagoya Broadcasting Network. Nagoya, Japan. Their official host here Is the University. The current group Is the third to participate in the seminar and study tour. The program was ini tl? ted by University President Emeritus A. Ray Olpln as a result of a tour he took to Japan In 1963. It lnow under general direction of Dr. J. Boyer Jarvis, dean of the summer school and associate professor of speoch. The tour leader Is Robert Mukai, a Salt Lake City attorney and university graduate. The students have been involved since their arrival at the university In a busy round of academic and social events. These have been geared to provide diem with a good founThe dation for their tour. duration of their stay In the United States is seven weeks. They will travel to the East and return In two university station wagons. They are expected to arrive back in Salt Lake City August 11. They will return to Japan August 20. Dr. Jarvis says the purpose of the program Is to expose the students to as many phases of American life as possible. To help crystalixe the experiences of the tour, the students will attend evaluation sessions at its completion. They will spend the remainder of the. time at the university and In visiting private homes and several Important state governmental agencies. The young men range In age from 20 to 24 and are In the Junior, senior and graduate stages of university work in their borne country. PERSONAL PORTABLE AIR COOLER TRAVELAIRE Delivers 900 CFM up to 7)5. eq. fK powerful 2- - peed motor, direc drive ecreei elr fil pump, 6 " blower wheel, Note, adjustable grille WobmUook ( cool vanixed steel cabinet. Downstairs SAT - JULY 17th 9" 6!oU & lew OuyA KUr leering heed Arm fcotatws 360 The swingin sound of big-tiJail will fill the University of Utah campus this not summer entertainment but part of 1965 summer school program. u Utah Is one of four university campuses selected this year for the seventh annual national stage band camp. The one week summer jaxs clinic will run from August 22 through 28 with youth from all sections of the country oo hand to study under top professional musicians and music educators In addition to eight hours of classes daily, the week will include two public concerts one by the faculty and another by students. UP WITH THE CHICKENS. Early morning practice sessions are fun when you're doing something you like and are preparing for the coming Days of 47 Childrens Parade, as are these four members of the Marching Band, pictured left to right are, Michael Tingey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. Tingey, 3624 Spruce Dr.; Valerie Chadburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea O Chadburn, 977 E. 4530 South; Peggy Player, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Player, 988 E. 4530 South, and Paul Tingey, also a son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. Tingey. ict big fashion savings during our f UAh. direct pek-Wt-e kejrtwck ewtocfc Uciwded. U4eU drive Meter. mm4 ' aemi-gloe- wt !. This is bn interior paint offer you can't affo miaa! When you buy a gallon of Treeeufe Vinyl Mist for your walls and cel bags, weL et you a free quart of Bloom Glow for the trim and woodwork. Thi offer it goc the entire month So hurry on over to the store. Were welhett end waiting. Famous Red Norvo will head the faculty along with such greats as Johnny Smith, guitarist; Derryl Goes, drumBill Bastien, bass; mer; Toshiko , concert pianist; Charlie Mariano, alto sax; Mutchler, tenor sax, Ralph Leon Breeden, baritone and flute reeds. M rW Treasure Tones BLOOM GLOW Seml'Gloss. ALE fcU rwpped. wf hewn erpert prMlte beevtyl Direct Defve Tep Devettee cm-IrTI V OCJE aCSBl Dy Treasure Tones WailFi one QyAQKnc: VINYL MIST PRICES REDUCED from f3 to 8 a NATURAUZIR 0011111 JACQUILINI LARKS pair Regular '7 to 19... SALE 4 to 11 roue AAulholIand's Li1 ' fety IK. CrWrf 484-4- 3 S4 Red Norvo L 4 FRIENDLY collect several of this season's Hurry most exciting shoe fashions Light, bright, and neutral shades tn leather, straw and mesh uppers From el cant silhooetes to fun flats Save oo this wide and wonderful collection today" in and A HAADWA.il Dr. e eelety m. tO Si 30 lUMItt i'-- Jazz Greats Teach At Summer Clinic WCMMICM Domocusfi ration BeWAlT-bell- I olr-fto- w Sttsar Housi i-t- WA7f SPECIAL BUYI iYi Japanese Students To See The U.S.A. DeWALT recy. C 6-72- SUGAR HOUSE32U TRUMPETS 5 P.M. until 5 A.M. Mulhollands MaMl f roue iwtawc pgAiTtaorT rrotn - toaa c COME TO OUR SAWDUST PARTY -- e fcii-- y (104.3 MO AM (1370 KC) 5 A.M. until Sunset DAY ItOO O UAhrMS. KSOP KSOP P AWNIN' MUKSaW Ken-nec- MM fJ, UP1' fi noon In the Universitys new School of Business Building. wmi 'rA UV DeHaan Painl and SUGAR HOUSE al I paper; 2305 Highlond Drive c (nupa '466-- 6 |