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Show 0 The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, March 31, 1964 10 Asks Thieves Peel Improve Corrections, Group .L. Safe-St- eal Drugs part of education for various periods for undergraduate students of various professions, professions. also, it was urged. UNDERGRADUATE Special to The Tribune SOME 60 LEADERS from Arifield placements under BRIGHTON Recommenda- zona, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, tions for the improvement of the New Mexico, Utah, and Wyo- educationally sound supervision corrections field were unani- ming participated in the three-da- y should be developed for students mously adopted Friday at the institute, final session of the Mountain The group asked fof placeState Institute on of ments and internships in the Burglars sometime early Fri Correctional Field Expansion Placements prevention, treatment and conday pealed a safe at Intermoun-tal- n and Internships. trol of crime and delinquency as Clinic, 699 E. South Temple, and escaped with narcotics which could be worth several hundred dollars if sold illicitly. Stephen John Harvey also won trip to National for his experiments. Science Tracing the emotional development of mice was winning science project for Diana G. Jackman. DETECTIVE DAVE Bradford said a window on the west end of the building was broken, then unlocked and the burglars made their way to a safe. About 11 a.m., a small girl found some narcotics with some discarded boxes about a block away on the parking near 750- - International for their exhibitors in the Metropolitan Science Fair. ANNOUNCED AS winners at the fair dinner in Highland High cafeteria Friday evening were Diana G. Jackman, West High, and Stephen John Harvey, Sky- , Two complicated biological science projects one in applied science and one in basic science "won trips to Baltimore, Md., and the National Science Fair- - line High. MS-32- Stilled Nursing Care Center 3500 SOUTH 4155 WEST I GRANGER, UTAH 2 Biology Projects Win Science Awards By William F. Smiley Tribune Education Editor ITW NOW IN Owi?1 POLICE WARNED later Friday that some of the dangerous Jrugs may have been found and kfept by small children. The burglars, Intent on narcotics only, ignored 4150 cash lying in plain sight in the safe. , planning to enter correctional work, the group urged. Correctional agencies should be encouraged to provide meaningful employment for short Diana, in her applied science experiment, traced emotional development of white mice. Her display offered mice three days old, others three weeks old, and the parents of the two litters. HER EXPERIMENT showed that many of the emotions were NEXT TO THE VALLEY WEST HOSPITAL Piper, Skyline; Emory Larson and Reuel Alder, team from Bountiful; Jeffrey Hatch, East and John Hawkins, Skyline. BRENT BLUNDELL, Bountiful, won the U.S. Navy- - cruise, with Mr.- - Brumbaugh and Mr. Wright both of Highland, aa alternate. Ninth grade winners from the Junior high achools: Anita Nadine Newman, Evergreen; Michael R. Memmott, OlymEverpus; Kathy Bernic green; Martin C. Johnson, Granite Park; Jim Dokos, West Jordan. developed in the second and third week of the lives of tile animals. Diana. is a daughter of Mr. KAYO SCOTT Robertson, Stewand Mrs. Vernal R. Jackman, art; Christina B. Pack and Stanley Cole, team from Northwest also 805 Oakley St (1240 West). won th top (39 award from Utah Dental Assn.; Eugene Trone, STEPHEN DID some basic Granite Park, special dental award. on the synNorton B. James in, Brockbank; experimental work thesis, and the pharmacology, Ronald Kaiteler and Bobby C. Larsen, Northwest; Kay Irena Parof tetrahydrophthalimides. son. Roosevelt; Martin Charles is Schwab son of Mr. a and Stephen Jr, Brockbank; Richard Mrs, S. C. Harvey, 2961 E. 4345 E. Stuckl, Horace Mann; WlUlam Owen Talvltla, Wasatch; Gregory South. John West Wasatch,-anE. Robert Wysa II, NED C. mLL, Bountiful High Eighth Irving, grade winners: School, emerged as top research SUB KEYES, Northwest: Jane reporter among the 11 contesting Ann Cartwright Olympua Jr.; for that title. He won a set of the Brent David Christensen, Hillside; Kent Coglni, Bryant; Craig Michael World Book Encyclopedia. Qulit and Ronald E. Wilson, team Other winners in reporting from Bountiful Junior. Brent D. Romney, Wasatch; were Vera Cuglietta, West, PopuD. Sandberg, Granite Park; lar Science Encyclopedia; Ran- Vernon Line Frank White, Roosevelt dall Olsen, Highland High, VAL AKBON, Bountiful; Roger Physics and Chemsltry Hand- H. Ashton and John H. Ward, David C. book; Jones, Olympus, team from Granite Park; Clyde Army Aviation Assn. Certificate Ray Bryner, Stewart; Mary Kathleen Coombs, Hillside; Laurence of Achievement C. V ott, SPRING GAUD FESTIVAL 464 So. Main March 23, 24, 25 Monday p.m. p.m.-1- 0 Tuesday Wednesday 10 a.m. FREE Reiser, Clayton; Richard Hillside, and Noel DougBUSLOADS OF children from Wagner, las Williams, Stewart. Seventh Grade winners: throughout the metropolitan area David E. Bringhurat Brockbank: visited the exhibits at the UniWilliam Bryc Bountifui Cook, versity of Utah Union Ballroom Junior; Douglas WUllam Crow, Granite Ronle Friday. Park; Jack Malln, Robert Lawrence RoMore than 20,000 people were Northwest; senblatt Olympua Jr.; Rodney S. estimated to have seen the fair Wach, Central; Edward E. Barton, in its less than existence. Hlllalda; April Kay, Bryant and the team of Clover Lynn Lovejoy TROPHIES and sets of science and Susanna Gibbon, Clayton. books were awarded to the following exhibitors In the senior high school division: Dennli Warren Bennett, Granite; Ml Cuglleta, Weat; Stanley C Hanien, Olympua; Jenica McDowell, Jordan and Donald Joaeph Winder, East. Lewis E. Erahler and Robert J. Berry, team from Eaat High; Donald Allan Jarobion, Murray; Joa E. Phllllpa, Granite; Steven Mi. chael Teuteeh, Highland; Glann L. Tonneien and Dan R. Adame, team from Olympua. Special Utah Dantal Society award want to Ted Lewis, ' to 10 p.m. ADMISSION FREE GIFTS Over 30 Displays Lectures and demonstrations on all phases of gardening and outdo or living. African Violet and Flower Arranging Shows. A Public Service ot UTAH ASSOCIATED GARDEN CLUBS - Salt akc Tribune 1) ' -- -' K ' i iJ -- rt, UTAH'S NEW $500,000 CARE CENTER FEATURES LUXU RIOUS LIVING AND FASTIDIOUS CARE . FOR ITS ELDERLY OR INFIRM RESIDENTS AGED CHRONICALLY ILL POSTOPERATIVE PARALYTIC FOR MORE INFORMATION-VIS- IT OR CALL MRS. VONNA DAVIES, 298-924- 2 n Weat, and W ' d THE TERRACE 2 ' WILLIAM Donald Brumbaugh, Highland; Robert B. Ingebreteen, Eaat; Lee MerrUl Smith. East who also won a special US. Air Tores certificate: Earl Stephens, Bountt-fu- l, and Randy B. Wright Highland. . Marvin Poulsen and Lee Olsen, team from Olympus; James W. Smart vinyl cabinet In choice of colors antenna Built-i- n s free service 90-da- y on all parts ejL Wide-rang- speakers e 19" aluminized picture tubs Big MlOSGOilO ww y. V !K?3? UlinR-IDIfll- u Ui j t I.,u picture tuhi .warranty ar f I i ) i ? 1 1 i y Ilf if ' I P 'I y": A t ill-,- r , Ji . f - ! i' is 4 & iwt time across the land. Wherever you Leisure time's the find the fun, youll find Pepsi right at home! Its sparkling-ligh- t taste is so inviting, so clean. And Pepsi Cola drenches your thirst, refreshes you like no other. So think young... say Pepsi, pleas!" thinlc-youn- g ice-col- INC d 1816 O 4, Hn MU 'r ftottled by National 9vorogi, Inc , Salt Lako City, Utah ItrWor ppolnfmont from Ptpil-Cal- a Company, Now York, N Y 4 ,4 ,iia. SOUTH STATE HU 21 |
