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Show f HOLLADAY NEWS NOTES Olympus Students W ant Trade. . . Stamps For Exchange Students by Mary Gail Stark Students at Olympus High Gold School are collecting Strike stamp books and from all indications they can use many more if they are to be successful in raising the $750 necessary to bring a male foreign exchange student to their school next year. According to Mrs. Richard Chase, project advisor at the stamp books can Olympus, be redeemed for $2 per book and students have already collected $400 of the amount needed. Mrs, Chase said that along with the stamp books, cash donations have also beat contributed by Olympus students , Two exchange students presently attending the school are Suneeratana (Su) Phong-pradis- ta from Bangkok. - Thailand and Liliana (Lily) Minsberg from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Upon completion of their studies at Olympus, both students will return to their ' native lands. Miss Phongpradista is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chao Phongpradista of Bangkok. Her father is a sheriff and her mother, Somsrl, owns a store selling Buddhist religious articles. Suneeratana has two sisters, (me studying in Australia and the other attending school in Bangkok. resides with Suneeratana ' the Thomas Lattin family, She 3642 South 2500 East. said the thing she will miss most about our city is the change of seasons. There is only the summer and rainy season in Thailand, but it is green all year around. I like the freedom the students have in school here, Suneeratana said, "but the, thing I like most about the schools in Thailand as compared with those in the United States is that the teachers move to the various classrooms instead of the students changing rooms. fbe 'education program in this country is wonderful and a she very good experience, continued, 'but I think we start too young in this dating ; country. i The other exchange student, Lily Minsberg, lives with the Ronald B. McLean family. Her parents, Jacob and Sara berg, are In the toy business in Argentina. Lilys sister, Alicia, attends Law School in Buenos Aires. Lily said that she has en- joyed her studies at Olympus " High School and will miss the McLean family when she re- -, turns to her own country. "I love the beautiful mountains in Salt Lake City, and have enjoyed the snow during the winter months, she said, 'and I feel that the students have an important role t you iiv in HOUADAY II . please tall 5 Mary Gail Stark, with news tips or activities of your tlub, church, civic club, scout group, etc. 277-972- at Olympus everything is done for toe student.' Lily also said that she liked the schools In Argentina because students spend more time on studies and preparation. The AFS, American Field Service International Scholarships, dates back to 1914 in Paris, France where a group of young Americans started an Ambulance Service for toe French Army, They followed the armies cm toe various battlefields in Europe and brought thousands of injured soldiers back from the front line. AFS was on duty all through the World War I and Q. The hundreds of young American drivers brought back one hundred and fifty million wounded soldiers from battlefields in Europe. Africa and Asia .. 't 0 r X j Vs YXSf1 DOROTHY BEARNSON is working with a small reading group with an overhead projector while other MRS. Their work on the battle- fields gave them something they had not been looking ior. experienced that personal contact had dispelled their predisposed attitudes toward enemies and allies alike. So when World War n ended, some of these ambulance drivers went home with the intent of giving more people the opportunity to have a similar experience.. ..they chose to do this through an exchange of students from different countries. Thus American Field Service In ternational ScholarThey ship was born. Flood Control second grade students busy themselves with other reading projects. Its all part of the new concept of minded individuals anxious to attend toe meeting. man is Mrs. Albert Gallagher, see growth and development New 4. district representaIn the suburban area scaled tives to serve a three-ye- ar Vfatmn Voters to a realistic plan based on term of office will also be Mrs. Eugene L. Bliss, 4224 preservation of natural beauty elected. in the area. Fhrkview Drive, has been eleo In regard to the impending Mount Olympus Chapter ted president of toe Salt Lake flood project that is schedLeague of Women Voters. She uled to take place in the succeeds Mrs. Ted Burnett On Saturday, April 30,Mount Cottonwood Creek, the repOfficers elected to serve Olympus Chapter No, 23, Orresentatives of Cottonwood, , der of toe Eastern Star will two-ye- ar terms are Mrs. Incorporated believe that many cooperate with toe Twin Peaks John D. Marks, first trees would be needlessly deMrs. Dean O, Lodge No. 32 in presenting An Evening in Polynesia. Vanwey, stroyed In the plan as a right-of-w- ay secretary; Mrs. would have to be The proceeds will go to the Patrick J. Brennan, Mrs. William Vogel and Mrs. John cleared In order to move Twin Peaks Masonic BuildR. Sullivan, directors. equipment Into the area where ing Fund. ' work on the creek Is proposed. Mrs. Philip Frederick was Entertainment will be proThe subject of flood control vided during the Luau with elected a director for a one-ye- ar term and Mrs. Robert will again be aired April 25, dancing later In toe evening. 8 P.M. by the Citizens Flood The function will be held in W. Swenson, Mrs. Kenneth E. nd Control Committee and home-ownEble and Mrs. G. Gail the Hellenic Memorial Buildfrom the Cottonwood were elected to toe ing, 279 West 2nd South, Salt area. The County CommiLake City, 7 P.M. nominating committee. ssioners will also be invited to Mount Olympus ticket chair team-teachi- attending Representatives the meeting shared the that the County opinion Commissioners werenotataU toward citizens the flood control plan as proposed in Cottonwood Creek, and the committee felt as though the County Commissioners showed a 'total Sthetic lack of to any or thoughts toe responsiveness suggestions enraged Cottonwood might have Jo offer home-owne- 571-202- the subject., Cottonwood, is a group of f Incorporate beautification- - irofU all chickweed clover PLUS New TURFBUILDER works wonders lawns. Takes care of even cm dandelion English daisy weedy filaree ground ivy heal-a- ll the toughies like chickweed, henbit and black medic. plaintain roots gradually disappear qfetyt any finish f-- f FREE ESTIMATE!'1' Install your components or choose from our large selection TuRrBuiug Fertilizes too p!us2 2 makes lawns grow PLUS thicker and greener too .. .. thanks to its full feeding er. pow- 2,500 sq ft Helps grass fill in ..... 3.95 where toe weeds were. Resul? Let us help you design your SIERECKNTER fr&S Across from South High Your weedy lawn becomes a 5,000 sq ft sea 6.95 of vibrantly green , gwJs. M . for your lawn that does just about everything! Feeds your lawn and does four extra jobs 1. He will replace Dr. John D. Spikes who is resigning his position to return to full .1 time teaching and research as professor of Molecularand Genetic Biology. Appointment of toe new dean was announced today (April 11) at the regular meeting of toe University Board of Regents. Dr. Voigt received hisPh.D degree in 1948 from toe University of Wisconsin. He received his M.A, degree in 1950 from the University of He joined toe California. of U. plus 4 aL Clears out dandelion, plantain, buckhorn O Controls chickweed, clover, seedling knotweed . 4 Protects lawn against ants, grubs, chafers 1000 SQ.FT. rcMterourliMarf doe I ( lour.tr; ... ta.MM ft.HU 1 CMM 4 staff as assistant taut f " " Mm MmmiIjMi THWmUO tar cwtrW Dr. Gakly J. Gordon as associate dean of toe College of Letters and Science, effective July 1. Dr. Gordon is presently assistant dean and associate professor of d only Scotts is Triontzed keeps grass greener longer AT Cleaner. Flameless electric heat cannot create dirt to soil kitchen walls and curtains. Better Food. The precise heat settings on all surface units enable you to use less water in electric cooking. Result; more nutrients, flavor, color and texture. Cooler. Heats the food, not the kitchen. Tests show your kitchen stays tip to 16 cooler. There are some exciting new electric range models.at your dealers. See him now! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ENGH FLORAL & GARDEN 2098 - EAST 3900 SOUTH 9.95 THESE DEALERS 2184 EAST 3300 SOUTH 278-263- 9 486-605- 5 HIGHLAND SQ.FT. MITCHELL LANDSCAPE & NURSERY MULHOLLANDS 3298 2500 4.95 'QrntKS AUTHORIZED Because it's electric, it's better ! Mountain States Telephone Prevents crabgrass, foxtail, goosegrass TurfBuilp professor of English in 1960, The University Regents also approved the appointment of Wiien you miss hearing his voice, his "Hi, Mom brings him home again when you call hong Distance. Go ahead. Call now. 3 pFOdllCt TurfBuilder Plus 4 A new dean of toe College of Letters and Science was named today at toe University of Utah. Dr. Milton A. Voigt, associate professor of English at the University and associate dean of the College of Letters and Science, will become acting dean of the College, U. lambsquarter matchweed peppergrass plantain purslane Seedling knotweed shepherds purse yellow rocket em shrivel up and Makes and all.' Custom Stereo Component Cabinets these weeds black medic buckhorn Weg-gela- Appoints LS Dean July Plus 2 controls nt; rs on ' and 17 other kinds of weeds ng. ers The major problem of flood control was discussed at a meeting of the District Representatives of Cottonwood, Incorporated, Monday, April 11 - April 21. 1966 Get rid of every bloomin' dandelion in your lawn w T3! m 7 REVIEW, - WASATCH SHADOWS 4529 DRIVE 4844354 , WANDER LANE 277-274- 4 BUDS VILLAGE HARDWARE 2040 6200 977.9R77 EAST SOUTH f I |