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Show Y n - I ' T 1 flf ROCKY MOUXT.4IS1 REVIEir, Salt Lake Cowuj, Utah Thursday, May 14, 1964 Page 3 s Education Is There was a time when summer, was vacation time for the University of Utah but that was long ago. In the summer of 1964 the classrooms, libraries, and laboratories will be In heavy use both during session the regular June 22 through Aujpst workshop) for the beginning1 June 8. Summer days are lively learning days and the summer quarter is an integral part of the University 'of Utah school year. 14,-an- prk-sessi- Year-Aroun- Business On Utah Campus u Entering d Who goes to summer school? Substantially thesame groups of students who attend the University In the other three quarters. Summer scnool Is an ideal time for beginning freshmen to make the transition from high school to ccjllege. Smaller classrooms, tre congenial atmosphere and plealanll weather combine to make this first quarter of college work a distinctly enjoyable experience for summer only. Increasing complexities In many academic fields make It difficult for students to complete courses of study In four school years. Often one, two or ithree extra quarters are necessary to satisfy requirements. Students who work part tibie, or who find Itwtfllfcessarl io limit their course loads in other quarters, the summer quarter Is the time to fill In the holes with courses needed for graduation. In addition to the regular course offerings the University of Utah summer program features a series of special conferences and workshops. The range of subject matter Granite High Officers To Attend Girls State. freshmen can make the most of the summer quarter by enrolling In general educationcourses, for by meeting advanced study, or by taking catch-u- p courses to satisfy remedial needs. Students transferring frqm i yer college find tMtjjcara'-- I r PU environments dliref ink and academic social SQ.yie need to be made. Summerschoo offers the chance to make such adjustments easily and to satisfy prerequisites prior to the in Itself fascinating aiwlwl studies, art education, art and crafts, aslan studied, choral conducting, creativity, educational television, history: Utah and the West, Industrial arts, Journalism education, modern dance, school superintendents and .prinlvals conferences, sociai work Institutes) typewfUifc and transcription, women's sporty writers conference. The complete summer catalog, Including the class schedule, and a portfolio on the workshops are available on request from the Director of Summer School, Room 226 Park Building, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah be- ginning of sequence classes in the autumn quarter. Also the University of Utah welcomes students from other campuses who wish to enroll r V ft I T I 84112 i' Start YOUR The officers of the Granite High School girls league will attend Girls State at Utah State University In Logan from June 7 through 14. They will be sponsored by the auxiliary of American Legion Post 112 LARGE AND SMALL OF IT - Pam and Claudia Albrand, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Albrand, 3493 South 7th East, reenact one of the winning photographs (lower right) in the 25th Annual Newspaper National Snapshot Awards. The $500.00 winner was snapped by Darrel M. Stuart, Logan, Utah. The public is invited to view the 169 prize-winniphotos from 9 A.M. to 6:30 PM at Shutter Bug Photo, 2910 Highland Drive, from May 4 to 16. -- Mrs Orvella chairman. The five girls slated to attend are: Jenna Mather, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J Utah Loan Experts Predict Temporary Lag In Building slight downfall in residential construction, a decline in the construction of multi-un- it dwellings and a status A ng 14 percent predict a total of $120 to $130 million. Sixty-fopercent of the savings and loan heads forecast that Utahs home construction will be higher in the ur quo on interest rates on mortgage loans are all forseen for 1964 by Utahs savings and loan leadefs. second half of the 1960s than in the first half. Thirty-si- x This was the survey report Issued recently by Robert H. Jones, chairman of the public information committee, Utah vings and Loan League --j The and loan savings leaders think residential construction in the state this year will be down slightly from last years record, but they predict a substantial gain during the second half of the 1960s as compared with the first half Participating in the survey was the management of Western and Loan Savings with a branch In Company, foresee approxipercent mately the same volume, while none anticipate a decline. Seventy-nin- e percent predict a Utah home construction annual volume by 1970 of from $130 to $140 million Most managers think there will be a decline in 1964 in the proportion of constructed Fifty per cent of the managers think new homes will continue to get larger. The remaining 50 believe they will percent remain substantially the same as now Holladay. Mr. Jones said that a survey of managers of Insured Fifty-seve- savings n Harmsh is interest rates on mortgage fbans in Utah will remain think EM Regarding trends toward and suburban living, most of the managers believe they will remain as at present. 4-84- ) LATEX M'NT CAL. 91 All KEITHS - Phone 328-200- 4 Holladay - Phone 278-284- 1 MUSIC OPEN SUNDAYS ' I EIIONYMBS 15 NOW NOW$350 2327 EAST 3300 SOUTH 2 Downtown Your Gardening Needs at Millcreek Gardens 15 to 18 in. Reg. $5.00 1APPL. & HDWE. - SCHOOL jjbjopeihs $32 8 9 A.M. PEARCE MUSIC COMPANY TrAEva ISX ATtS R ! RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN SPECIALISTS Youll Find ri Investigate Our f PAINTS OR ' Organizations contributing to the fund are the South Salt Lake Lions Club and the Granite High Girls League Estimate For Free J School Music Proqram For An Instrument may be your own at their present levels for the balance of 1964. The remaining 43 percent believe rates will increase slightly BENNETTS El cl Child In The Move by Mayflower "the wife you save percent of the and loan managers savings and loan associations showed that 43 percent of them expect Utahs 1964 home construction will total between and $120 million. The $110 states 1963 residential construction totaled $120.7 million Another 29 percent of the leaders predict this years home construction will total between $100 and $110 million. Fourteen percent think the total will be from $90 to $100 million, and the remaln- - Lynden Mather, 3640 South 11th Fast, Marilyn B Grant Pugh, 1165 East 4500 South, Sybil White, 3387 South 7 East; June Ludwig, 1236 Lorraine Drive, and Alene Bolander, 1148 East 4800 South. to 18 in. Reg. 8150 ? loo,. P.M. 1 Ortho-Liqui- d ORTHO-GR- O Buy first gallon of Ortho-Gr- o $4.98 Planning a new home? 1 f.lAUEIT TOTAL ELECTRIC gallon for just Excellent, CENT Selection MORGRO ENJOY THE NEW LOW RATES YEAR ROUND SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDE Sprinkle around plant. Water in. temlc enters plants system. Bugs bite leaves and are killed. Doesnt harm beneficial insects. 6 weeks protection, at least! In handy total electric it will remain modern for years to come ... with the many wonderful advantages of electric heating, an array of flameless electric appliances, Light for Living and Full is 1 - lb. shaker-to- p ABSOLUTE CRAEGRASS CONTROL END 4x1 COMPLETE 1250 sq. ft. Bag (25 Ibs.T 3 Gm If your total electric homehas electric air conditioning, too, you will receive substantial because, if your savings the year round home is on our lines in Utah, you will enjoy the new low rates for electricity for both your flameless electric heating and air conditioning.,. . . . utah powzrt a light co. and $H. $$.50 PANSIES Thursday, Friday, FOR . THE Saturday 8 A.M. till DARK LADIES Bag (50 lbs.) 7 tmorgro MORGRO RaiIlLlLSME&' LONG-LIF- E LONG LIFE Fertilizer m co vm corwMt SUCKII U ,Morgros complete fertilization with sealed pellets to assure ' Sta-Gree- n lawns of 6 months of luxurious growth. 2500-s- q. ft. Bag (40 lbs.) . $3.98 . Nursery - J&.KsIOlISI'JS Landscape Architects and Contractors 3900 So. 9th East 5 ... SPRUCE FREE 2500 sq. ft. Savings in Rates PINES Thompson Seedless 2 Yf. 7 39C, each DACTHAI container. clean-as-lig- Big of HAPE OTJES with flameless electric heating and air conditioning, and If your dream home - at Get 2nd - Garden Center $ |