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Show It ; f ' . 1 ;-f" . ! . j i ; H ; ; If ' ' - li ' . ; I , J j jf , t . -f I 1 la i " rr tii iii nil Imimammmmtmm a t t ' '""ft m itonrrimrni n rr inrtt ir-Tr - .. ,.;,,vjL EARN SCHOLARSHIPS Three area high school seniors are among the 66 winners win-ners of scholarships worth $4,000 from the Educational Fund for Children of Phillips Petroleum Company Employees. Em-ployees. THE LOCAL winners may use the scholarships to attend any accredited college or university uni-versity of their choice. Local winners are Lisa Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Jay Hatch of Bountiful Joseph E. Steinback, left, Cydney Staples and Lisa Hatch receive scholarships from Miles L. Stacey, refinery manager, as part of a program for Phillips Petroleum to honor children of its employees. High School; Cydney Staples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Staples of Viewmont High School in Bountiful; and Joseph E. Steinbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Steinbach Stein-bach of Woods Cross High School. AS IN past years, Phillips this year has awarded 66 scholarships scho-larships and named 30 alternates, alter-nates, in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Company's Scholarship Fund. Winners were selected by a committee of educators and businessmen who have nocon-nection nocon-nection with Phillips. This independent in-dependent committee awarded scholarships on the basis of scholastic record, future fu-ture promise and financial need. Each winner will receive $1,000 award renewable yearly year-ly based on scholastic achievement, achieve-ment, for a four-year total scholarship of $4,000. THE SCHOLARSHIP Fund was established in 1939 to aid children of employees of Phillips Phil-lips and its subsidiaries in obtaining higher educations. Since then, more than 2100 young people have received college educations from scholarships scho-larships totaling almost $4.5 million. Phillips annual scholarship scho-larship contribution now exceeds ex-ceeds a quarter of a million dollars dol-lars a year. |