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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 PagThrc Price Beauty Wins Guard Queen Honors Mist Brenda Lenore Migliaccio of Price, center, was crowned Miss Utah National! Guard of 1958. Her attendants ore Miss Marilyn Evans of Salt Lake City, left, and Miss Darle Kai Blake of St. George, right. A pretty Carbon high school cheer leader, Brenda Lenora Mi-gliacc- o, was crowned Miss Utah National Guard of 1958 to climax a day long pageant in Salt Lake City. Miss Migliaccio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Migliac-cio of Price, was selected from a field of 26 candidates, entered in the final contest by National Guard units in the state. A tal-ented dancer, she will be Utah's entry in the Cherry Blossom Fes-tival next month in Washington, D. C, and the National Guard candidate in the Miss Utah con-test. Named attendants to the new National Guard queen were Mar-ly- n Rae Evans, a University of Utah junior from Fresno, Calif., and Darla Kai Blake, a Dixie College coed from St. George. Miss Blake is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Blake of St. George, and Miss Evans is the daughter of Mrs. L. E. Evans of Fresno, Calif. Miss Migliaccio was sponsored in the contest by Co. A, 1457th Engineer Bn. at Price. "Miss Evans was sponsored by the 151 Fighter Gp., Utah Air National Guard, and Miss Blake's sponsor-ing unit was Btry B, 213th Field Artillery Bn. All contestants were guests of honor at a press luncheon and queens' dinner held in connec-- 1 ticn with the pageant. Contest-ants were judged on the basis of talent, poise and personality, during appearances in street clothes, bathing suit and eve-nin- g dress. Judges, all from Salt Lake City, were City Judge James K. Barker; Robert Hinckley of the Chamber of Commerce Military Affairs Committee; Mrs. Francis Peterson, ZCMI fashion director; Mrs. Virginia Howard of the Miss Utah Pageant, and Harry Wool-le- y, KTVT sales manager. The queen was presented a matching three piece set of lug-gage, a trophy and gold wrist watch. Each contestant received a gold filled engraved locket. Society is built upon trust, and trust upon confidence in one another's integrity. Nobody who can read is ever successful at cleaning out the attic. Franklin P. Adams. March Features Various Farm Mdz Over KSL Radio "THIS BUSINESS 'oF FARM-ING," during the month of March, will deal with Marketing and Buying in 1958, Sprinkler Ir-rigation, Fertilization of Dry Farms in Utah, and the laws governing the production and distribution of fertilizer. Monday, March 3rd, will fea-ture a short course for young farmers at the Utah State Uni-versity concerning marketing and buying in 1953. On Friday, March 14, Ernest O. Biggs, County Agricultural Extension Agent for Tooele Coun-ty, and Samuel W. Clark, a wheat grower from Tooele County, will discuss Sprinkler Irrigation and Fertilization of Dry Farms in Utah. Monday; March 17, Keith Campbell, Agronomist for the Western Phosphates Inc., will be Von Orme's guest. He will dis-cuss fertilizers and the use of Phosphates, especially for alfalfa, potatoes and sugar beets. On Friday, March 21, Kent Francis, chemist from the Utah State Chemist's office, will give information relative to the laws governing fertilizer. "THIS BUSINESS OF FARM-ING" heard week days over KSL RADIO 12:15-12:3- 0 p.m., is brought to you Monday, Wednes-day and Friday by the Utah Division of the Kennecott Cop-per Corporation. the-IEA- SED GRAPEVINE f Action of a recommendation to separate the traffic and criminal divisions of the police court and remove them from the police station was deferred this week by the Salt Lake City Commis-sion after Finance Commissioner Ted Geurts said he was not yet prepared to present "all my rec-ommendations to the commis-sion." Presiding City Judge J. Patton Neeley recently recommended that the divisions be separated and that new facilities be pro-vided away from the police sta-tion. Granite School District Board of Education has voted to place the proposal of raising 25 per cent of the basic 4800 classroom unit through additional taxes ip to school district patrons. The proposal will be carried to the pepole in an election April 1 in conjunction with the $4,200,-00- 0 bond issue for school build-- Vf The internationally famous Roger Wagner Chorale will pre-sent its first Salt Lake concert, Friday in the Salt Lake Taber-nacle at 8:15, under the auspices of the University Lecture and Artists Series. The Wagner concert will offer a program to please everybody his well-love- d folk songs and cowboy selections from Bach and Hindesmith, and for Gershwin devotees, "Porgy and Bess. Since 1947 Wagner has con-ducted his singers into world-wide fame in concert, radio, mo-tion pictures and recordings and has gained many new followers on the extensive European tour. This distinguished vocal group, e?w on its fourth cross country ' cuit, appears annually at the Hollywood Bowl and with the Los Angeles Symphony. In order to better serve the public and to increase the effi-ciency in the state engineer's of-fice, standard dates on which representaives of this, office will visit each country to discuss the water applications, proofs, ex-tensions of time, and other water problems have been established An adjustment period will be required to change present pro-cedures to this new system. How-ever, it is hoped that through this change water rights and as-sociated problems can be handled more rapidly and systematically. This should allow for a better mutual understanding of the water problems through the di-rect consultation with the users, the office said. Fifteen Utah hospitals were shown as being "fully accredit-ed" in a nationwide list of insti-tutions released this week by the joint commission on Accredita-tion of Hospitals. All the state's major hospitals were included on the list. The Utah State Council CIO Auxiliary and the American Fed-eration of Women's Auxiliaries, (the Utah AFL Auxiliary) this week merged to form the Utah Labor Auxiliary. Mrs. James Les-ter Park was elected president of the group. S. Calvin Sorensen, 5144 Holla-da- y Blvd., vice president of the South East Furniture Co., this week was named winner of the Sugar House Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award. Mrs. Emily Smith Stewart was' named chairman of the Salt Lake County Chatper, National Foun-dation for Infantile Paralysis at a meeting this week. A Lawrence Higgins Jr. was elected the vice chairman. Twenty-seve- n Utah communi-ties are among the more than 2,600 communities throughout America in every state and terri-tory, which have local National Guard units. A beaver released in the Mill Creek, Cache County, area dur-ing September was caught 30 miles away in the Logan River by a licensed trapper some 111 days later. The animal had been live trap-ped, tagged and planted into the Mill Creek study area by the department of fish and game. Purpose of these plants in this and three other drainages is pri marily to determine effects of beaver upon stream flow. Spokesmen said it is a well-establish- ed fact that beaver do travel, sometimes for long dis-tances. However, for the pur-poses of the study it is hoped that the other beaver planted in the four areas will choose to stay closer to home. , ticklers By George 660 I ti - - s . 1 'What do you mean, is my fish fresh?" I M y 163year h uhy JllVfBEljVj jJIM BEAM uithtrust. fy?' SoM0LA BEAM ... Distillers of the World's Finest Bourbon for KENTUCj!t,,"AISHT BOURBON WHISKEY, JAMES I. SEAM rSPM - 1 ' ' " 1" DISTILLING C0V CLERMONT, KENTUCKY |