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Show The general public will be treated to a special program this evening at 7:30 p.m., when talent, poise and personality will parade the stage at the Junior high school, as judges select the 1963 National Guard Queen. Admission to the program pro-gram is free. Twelve candidates, including five girls from Springville, one from Mapleton; five from Spanish Fork and one from Provo, the latter a student at Brigham Young University, will compete. Each girl will give a 3-min-ute routine 'of her talent and will also be judged on poise, personality, intelligence, charm and beauty of face and figure. In addition to presenting her talent, each candidate will appear ap-pear in a bathing suit and in formal attire. Each participating contestant will receive a gift from the National Guard while the queen and her attendants will reign at various guard activities during dur-ing the year, including the Military Ball, February 23. The Springville queen will compete in the state contest for Miss Utah National Guard honors. The state queen receives receiv-es among other prizes, an expense-paid trip to Washington D.C. and will be a guest at the Utah Congressional delegation. delega-tion. - Qualified judges from Springville Spring-ville and out-of-town have been selected to name the winning win-ning contestant, announces Lt. Gerald Carter, who is acting as ' general chairman of the event. Dolly Young will be narrator, narra-tor, introducing the girls as they take the stage for their talent presentations and other phases of the contest. Queen candidates include: Toni Taylor, Julie Ann Old-royd, Old-royd, Diana AUred, Mary Kay Lawrence, Judy Newberry of Springville; Judy Wiscombe of Mapleton; Diane Grotegut, Susan Su-san Atwood, Claris Lee Johnson, John-son, Vicki Lynn Hill, Linda Shelton of Spanish Fork and Linda Smith of Provo. |