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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday March 6, 1958 Page 7 Judges Choose Finals In Contest Early m the year, the teachera and students of Olympus Junior High school began laying plans for a talent contest to bring out the hidden talents in the members of the school and to encourage the participation in entertainments by the children. At the outset, there are some 427 students who entered the contest, which according to Miss Louise Hickman, was about one third of the student body. On Wednesday, February 26, the Individual finals were held and the winners announced. Four places were awarded, the all-scho- ol winner and a winner from the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades. All school first place was taken by Lynne Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Wilkinson, 1835 Gunderson Lane; with her interpretation of a creative dance. Winner of first place In the 9thv grade was Suzanne Kim, 1009 East 4875 South with a piano number; Winner for the 8th grade was Jane Brinton, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David B. Brinton, 500O Marilyn Drive, also used the piano as her medium; and winner for the 7th grade was Austin Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dayne A. Mitchell, 2822 South 2800 East, with his rendition of a trumpet solo. Miss Hickman, student council at Olympus, was extremely pleased by the response of the children, and is looking forward to the finals of the group contest to be held on Wednesday, March 5th. Contestants have worked under th dirction of Mrs. Don Ripplingier, muic instructor for the school. (Continued from page 6) addition of two outstanding works by George Balanchine, the distinguished Artistic Director of the New York City Ballet One of Mr. Joffreys special successes, the romantic ballet "Pas des Deesses," will be a highlight of the program here. This work is also in the repertoire of The American Theatre, and England's Ballet Rambert has recently been performing it with great suc-cess in far-o- ff China. (The work is the first American ballet to be danced behind the Iron Curtoln.) Girl Scouts Plan Birthday Event , During the week of March 9th to 15th, which is national B'rhday week for the girl scouts, all the members of the organization contribute pennies to a special fund sponsored by the Girl Scouts. Each girl brings pennies to the total of her years and presents ehem to her leader, who in turn sends them to Scout headquarters, where they are used to repair and perpetuate the birthplace of Juliette Lowe in Georgia as a national shrine and to add to the International Friend-ship Fund- - sponsored by the Girl Ssouts. NEW FISHING BOOK IS PRIZE CATCH . R ' , , ' v f V - s w - " N ; - . - 1 . " I'UVi - C ' y ' The early bird not only catches the worm she goes fishing with It Pretty Pat Lee may be too' early for the fishing season, but there's nothing like being pre-pared and making sure her tackle is in good condition. As a further precaution, Miss Lee brings herself up to date on the latest fishing Information by studying her advance copy of the first annual edition of the Fish-ermen's Digest. The new book, to be published April 1, is 'the most complete book on fishing ever published. It contains more than 50 articles covering the whole field of angl-ing, plus more than 300 photo-graphs. We're not sure what kind of fish Miss Lee will be after, but It makes no difference because there's an article in the Fisher-men's Digest on any type of fish-ing she wants. If she's after bass, the book's editor, Tom McNally, has contri-buted an article on "spoonplug-ging,- '" the amazing new system that almost guarantees a prize catch of big bass, regardless of time of day or weather Cond-itions. Other articles, all written by experts, tell how to catch trout, bluegills. marlin, muskies, shad, salmon, bluefish, sailfish. striped bass, yellowtails, steelhead, por-gie- s, bonefish, and the giant gar. The Fishermen's Digest will be sold in sporting goods, book and department stores, or can be or-dered by mail from The Gun Dig-est Company, 227 VV. Washington St.. Chicago 6, 111. Price is $2.95 postpaid. jL ...when you go Union Pacific n EI3 ' V Pleasant indeed-- for there is nothing for you to do except rest and relax. 1 V There's plenty of room to roam on Union Pacific trains, and if you TlTBP V like luxury, then by all means visit the lounge car, where you can fl ; y V; sip a refreshing beverage ... play cards ... write letters read vyjjj t magazines . . . enjoy soothing music ... or just chat with fellow ; ;;' passengers. ' y V You will find there is no food or service anywhere comparable to vft that found on Union Pacific dining cars. Many other delightful V A when by train-ch- oice of accommodations, Coach Ub go Forecast tOr Shippers. orHPuUman... generous baggage allowance... family travel the added convenience of a rail - I I A plan that saves you money... Your freight is in good travel credit card ... no highway hazards or jangled traffic ncrvei all-weath- er service, to mention a few. hands when you specify ... dependable, Carton word ' it Try k urself . . . soon ! Union Pacific. or Don't take anyone's Jot .. .v V) 4 carload, we're here to serve you. Give us a call 1 for detcj.$f reservation5f or hep with your travel plans, y see your nearest Union Pacific Raiiroad ticket agent. I Roaofthedaifq Domeiners andSfreomifiers What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a . SHtto matched ton n light x l regular Jr7 your face . P SWK3 with Blue Blade ; h Dispenser and ft Styrene case |