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Show ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW , Salt Lake County, Utah Thursday, April 16, 1964 Page 7 Cottonwood Taleg By Sixth Annual High School Art Exhibit Staged To Encourage Original Talent LE NORE TURNBOW R Sixth Annual Fine Arts Exhibit for Granite High did open Saturday, April 11, and will continue through April 18 It is an invitational event sponsored by Granite school district and is held in the rt gallery of Granite High and is open to the public from 4 to 9 P.M. The major purpose of the exhibit is t encourage area school students to take art exhibitions. The sophomore, Junior and senior art work must be orginal, no copies will be eligible for and ceramics water clay, oil clay, stone, wood, plaster of parts and vermlculite sculping and pottery and mosiacs. Graphic art includes penc 11, Conte crayon and charcoal drawing, etching, block printing and lithography. Commercial art Includes posters, bill boards, advertising, broch- ures, program covers, lettering, illustration, cartooning, silk screen and examples of color separation for the torium. Chairman of the event Is Linda Smith, historian; Carol ll, Streadbach; and Jeannle decorations. Nadine Cope, secretary, program, and Shirley Hogan, president, will make the introductions and arrange publicity. Mrs. Ruben Clark will present a musical reading, her accompanist will be Ethel Jean Hogan Hines. Following the musical, refreshments will be served. Sponsors for the girls league are Ann Pehrson, Leah Merrill and Mary Lou Campbell. high awards. BIGGER 'I Bollwinkel, director of Region One, Utah Congress installed the newly elected officers. The Granite District council represents eight junior high schools and five high schools, and in the fall two more junior high schools will lie joining. -- - New officers have been elected for the Granite District Secondary Council PTA. They are, left to right: Mrs. Hal Coleman, treasurer, Mrs. Ted W. Angus, secretary; Mrs. Ted Hansell, second vice president, Mrs. Elmer Nelson, first vice president, and Mrs. C.t. Bush, president. At a general council meeting on April 6, Mrs. John COUNCIL PTA OFFICERS of V. PT, 278-30- 'International Night" will be the theme of the PTA program at Cottonwood Heights Elementary School Thursday, April 16, at 7; 30 P.M. Four fam'lles will represent the variety of cultural nd artistic talents of the as an example of what makes America what she a is today. The was announcement made by Joyce Dudley, pub- licity chairman. Three Indian children living with families in Cottonwood Heights on the Foster Home; Plan, will present a Hebrew f song, a French song and dance, and a German song. le They are Roger Horsen, Lewis, and Clarence Pedro. On stage with them will be FermalenaDosela, who will Introduce her parents. An Indian legend will be told by a 15 Ts-os- year old, Margaret who were visitors in Japan for a time, will represent the Japanese people. The theme will be carried throughout the en- HEADS MURRAY CHAMBER A Cottonwood Heights man, Mr. Fred Telnert6861 Mea dow Drive (2000 East), was elected president of the Mur tire program Area Artists Talents To Appear At NY Fair A Salt Lake City commercial artist, Harold Kilbourn of 2911 Delsa Drive, has contributed his talents to the two religious murals which will appear in the MofV" mon Pavllllbn at the New York Worlds Fair which officially opens April 22. Mr. Kilbourn is one of three American artists who worked on these l$fge murals. Both murals are on canvas and when they are stretched out together in full length they would cover 110-fo- ot The following classifications which may be entered include: Fine arts including oil, water and Variety Of Cultures , Arts To Be Shown At PTA International Night Program GARDNER Delbert W. Smedley, art promises this supervisor, years event will be better than ever before with many added awards of merit to worthy students. Portfolios may be submitted by any twelfth grade students, but consists of different types of art work in which a student is adept. This art will be considered in the competition for scholarships or tuition grants only. color, pastel, gouache painting Cottonwood Heights Highlights By CLAIRE BETTER more than lenght of a football field. One of the scenes depicts significant scenes in the life of Jesus Christ and the other highlights the history of the tw'o-thir- ds IDS Church. Mr. Kilbourn painted the historical scenes and his work was transformed from oil paintings to the mural by Alexander Rosenfeld, Los Angeles, a Polish immigrant who has worked on murals for several motion pictures. ray Chamber of Commerce at a recent dinner meetlne at Lowells Restaurant. CUB TOUR crayon drawing: sculpture CLEAN-U- P The eighth annual cleanup at Granite will be next Tuesday with 120 students participating. They will gather debris and repair signs and" fence displayed. Eighteen Cottonwood First Ward Relief Society Women' met at the home of Mrs. Howard, Johnson, 1855 East 5800 South last Wednesday and sewed on twq. beautiful quilts, to be given to two new brldes-to-b- look. Last week was election time at Granite, students voted Tuesday in the primary elections and Thursday In the delicious PTA OFFICERS The Granite Secondary PTA council witnessed Installation of officers for 1964-6- 5 at their meeting Monday, which was held at the Granite district office. Mrs. C. C. Bush was reelected as president of the group. Assisting her will be Mrs. Elmer Nelson, first vice president; Mrs. Ted Hansell, second vice president; Mrs. Ted T. Peterson, assistant suIs third vice perintendent, subjects, physical fitness, and the cultural arts. IMPROVED TEACHING finals. To vote students were required to register In their districts the week before. Theme for Fete is The Sound of Music." Granite highs girls league will present, The Sound of theme for their Music, annual mothers and daughters evening, Wednesday at 7:15 P.M. in the school audi A- - e. luncheon was served by the presidency: Virginia Martinson, Melda Nielson, and Elaine Johnson. Parents Interested in enrolling students in the summer program at Woodstock should register before April 30. Time will be devoted to academic posts giving the area a tidy BEE QUILTING WOODSTOCK Improved Sunday school teaching was the purpose of the Cottonwood Stake Sunday School visual aids festival, held at the Fifth Ward Chapel. Featured were twelve displays covering the main course, religious maps, and a complete of Howells set teaching charts, chalk talk bricks, de- - (Continued page 8) A complete PILOT component system ... in an "engineered" cabinet! Cub Scout Pack 318 took a guided tour of the University of Utah Museum of Natural History Monday, April 13. The boys were accompanied by their Cub Master, Mr. Gordon Merrill and his assistant Mr. (Continued page 8) DRIVE-U- P r WINDOWS OPEtC p.a proudly presents the incomparable PILOT t MONDAY thru FRIDAY A - STEREOPHONIC CONSOLES AT ALL vVALLEY STATE ft- - Jf JANKS XV ; MemDor P tsderai Uejiosil f 5 Daughn. The younger children are in 'Mrs. Wright's and Mrs. third grade class. Mrs. Hagerman taught them tlw dance routines. The. families who will demonstrate the cultural arts and customs of the different countries with songs, dances, and legends will be Mr. and Roth Llndgren Mrs. and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Doellng representing Germany; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thomas and fam'ly who will represent the Welch people; Mr. and Mrs. Wlford Ingleby, dry-moun- W Up-wa- Part in CAMPUS monstratlon of the use of the press, in the mounting and preserving of library pictures. All types of projection equipment were t r GElnilfcDfliB T Y Gsnwai&anD THE "SPOLElO" THE "MILANO II" i Model 904 - Italian Provincial Model 704 - C'xs Italian Provincial THE "REPERTOIRE With Ampex ' Provincial tT-H- adae 24 track iteree tape reeordef Model TD90-4- rr THE "COPENHAGEN ll - ii clntemporary Model 902 THE "REPERTOIRE . With Ampex 24 track tteree tape recorder Model TD90- 2- , V THE "VERSAILLES ll - French Provincial Model 905 THE "REPERTOIRe With Ampex TO SCHOOL -- - tfolladay resident John D. Erickson has been awarded an Alfred P. Slgan fellowship at the Massachusetts Institute of Techno- logy for 1964-6Casting control foreman at Kennecotts Utah Copper Division refine- ry, Erickson was among 45 in the foung businessmen United States and abroad selected for this honor. He will begin his full year of management study leading to a mas- -, ter of science degree in June, with his family to moving Massachusetts. Cambridge, Erickson, his wife and two hlldren reside at 1792 Grover Lane, Holladay. 5. ) O a ti Provincial ll"-Fr- ench 24 track iteree to pa recorder ,odel TDwe OFF Sea the Complete PILOT LINE OF FINE STEREO CONSOLES txclusivtlj 156 So. Main I M tht Cottonwood Mall ! |