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Show K .Five Area Students Win Special Awards A . Five students from this ares been honored for outstanding achievement at a special awards assembly at Stevens Henager College, Salt ' Lake City. have The announcement was made this week by J. M. Ste- - Young Artists Stage Concert At University Music filled the air surrounding the University of Utah Friday, June 26, as 75 high school musicians presented a concert to conclude the Universitys high school clinic. onductor for the musical affair was Doctor Stanley Chappie, former director of the School of Music, University of Washington. He is the founder and director of the Seattle S? Symphony Childrens Con- certs. Program selections includHandels Overture to Nlkollas OverTheodora, ture to Merry Wives of Windsor, the Allegro and Andante movements to Shubert Symphony Number 5 and five Romanian folk dances ed: 1. -- 'K o ; V Art Classes Enroll For Second Session vens, vice president in charge of the Salt Lake school of the college. The second summer session at the Salt Lake Art Center students are: Sidney Ray Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Peterson 3214 South 1845 East, who was honored for perfect attendance and outstanding achievement 'for operation of a rotary calculator; A1 Haslara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Has-la4586 Holladay Boulevard, honored for perfect attendance; Tim Baker, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Baker, 4310 Albright Drive, honored for perfect attendance; Suna Frances Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayner Heath, 4100 Diana Way, honored for perfect attendance; and Diana Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burnett, 2973 East 3215 South, honored for outstanding achievement in transcription competency. The Students achieving outstanding performance in a particular subject are presented with a special awards certificate in recognition of their achievements. students excwjji, Suna Frances Heath graduated from Olympus High School. She is a graduate of Skyline High All SchooL r I. ' Center, 54 Finch Lane East, telephone chairman Nevln Wetzel has announced. 328-276- Session Of 4LP Registration day is Monday, July 6, from 10 A.M. to 4 Summer Program The second session of the young peoples summer program begins July 6 at the University of Utah. The program is open to young folks, ages 8 to 17. The science program is broken into clubs. A biology club will explore biology through first hand experience excursions to nearby canyons, hills and desert lands. A radio club will give young sters professional instruction and training in radio construction, code and theory. A general science club will cover electronics, biology and the wonders of flight, with field TO U.N. A University of Utah COLLEGIATE COUNCIL Karen Jo Wise, has been elected vice president in charge of national affairs of the Collegiate Councillor theunited Nations. Elected by 250 delegates from 45 states and Puerto Rico who attended a recent national Institute at U.N. headquarters in New York. Miss Wise, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland V. Wise, 2335 Strlngham "Avenue, has been one of 12 region directors of CCUN heading the Rocky Mountain region during the past year. Her new duties will Include coordinating U.N. student programs throughout the national and working with other youth organizations. Shes now attending Peace Corps training sessions at Yale University, a program designed for senior university and college students coed, trips of the Members ness. University of Utah tennis team will provide the instruction. The activity section is a unique program of arts, crafts and athletics. Its the ideal mixture for young folks creativity, sunshine and exercise. Young people may sel- ect their program from over 25 activities. Registrations are now being acceptecUn a served basis. For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education, University of Utah, flrst-come-fl- rst 322-646- 1. Young classes peoples offered are creative art for children, ages seven -- 12, and creative art for teenagers. Classes for adults include landscape, painting, creative oil painting, figure and still life painting, life drawing, general drawing and fundamentals of drawing and painting. Teaching classes for young people will be Dale Gibbs and James MacBeth. Instructors for the adult classes are Don Earl Jones, Mary Doxey, Kleitz and F. Anthony Smith. Full information maybe obtained at the Salt Lake Art Foundation Offers Nurse Scholarships The Ruth Eleaner Bamber- ger, John Ernest Bamberger Foundation will again offer nurse scholarships in the fall of 1964. Since the foundation was established in 1947 by the late Ernest Bamberger, prominent Utah philanthropist, it has been offering nUrse and by this scholarships spring it has helped 442 young women (and ,two men) obtain nursing degrees. William H. dwell, director suggests that girls who are interested and who can qualify on a basis of need, should contact the hospital or nursing school of their choice and inquire about this help. OPEN MONDAY wen dress. Advanced players will correct individual ners, and Improve strong problems, points in playing, work on court strategy, and learn to play to an opponents weak SEMI-ANNU- and FRIDAY EVENINGS AL One of these German made precision weather instruments 1 STARTS TODAY . . . 867 PAIRS MEN'S . . . WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S SHOES . UP TO o 75 SAVE . . . ON FAMILY FOOTWEAR e z D IXI Q Q. Ill h h CO WOMEN'S SHOES 111 VELVET STEP LU TO TRIOS $7.00 HUSH PUPPIES ' BAROMETER A fine weather instrument custom made for our altitude. No adjust- are required. The attractive white enameled dial and raised set off by a walnut finished glass face are framed in brass wood casing and a brass hanging ring. The open center has a set hand and knob. Choose this aneroid barometer or the round dial ment ... THERMOMETER made dial thermometer created by skilled craftsmen in Schwenningen, West Germany. The large white enameled face has scientific calibration marks in black and gold. The wood casing has a polished walnut finish and brass bezel. You have your choice between this smart looking thermometer or the barometer. A precision X COBBLERS VALUES TO 14.95 LU CL s 175 Q QC thermometer. CO QC Western Savings FREE... Just for saving AND LOAN COMPANY Cottonwood Mall Office 4835 Highland Drive 6 Call account of $200 or more at either of our convenient offices. Your savings earn at our hfgh rate on the full amount ... your account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cor- poration, a permanent agency of the United States Government... your funds are readily available. Start saving now... and choose between these two scientific weather instruments as your gift for thrift. o c LU Xh- UJ 5 278-046- You may select either the barometer or the thermometer when you add to your existing Western Savings account or opdrTa new savings (1340) 2. Included. The tennis program is designed for all ages and levels. Beginners will learn basic grips, strokes, how to score, history of tennis, court man- Main Office 45 East 1 st South 1 Call ha 328-971- Both offices open until 5 p.m. Proper Fit Is Our Concern Monday through Friday Cottonwood Mall Office open Saturdays until noon WODtS u Full earnings paid from July 1st on all savings received by July 20th. At the Original Time and Temperature Signs. (In HoHodoy Next to the Post Office 4691 Hoilady Blvd. CR7-699- I I 1 P.M. 4 i ? school will run from July 8 to August 6, school committee Children Enrolling For Second f o Salt Lake County , Utah Page .5 ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW Thursday , July 2, 1964 '-- - 1 |