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Show j Four Washington County Bond Queen Candidates - .... J , . . 4 I : Y vN f : C i :. :- . li :' swrH I i ' . '' ' .... ; : t i MISS BETTY JO MOKKIS Lions Candidate Choice of the St. George Lions as Bond Queen contestant, is Miss t Betty Jo Morris, 20, who took the , I laurels as bathing beauty at the J Lions Rodeo in September, 1944. I She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Morris of St. George. She graduated from Woodward high school in 1941 and from the U lower division of Dixie junnor col- Sj lege in 1943. She was twirler for jj the bands of both institutions, two years in each. In the summer of r 1943 she took over the desk clerk ' r job at the Liberty hotel for her P brother. V. T. (Bill) when he ' J entered military service. A second f brother, Bob is also in the service. 5rt 2 "I am out to sell every bond I can," she says, "in behalf of my brothers and my fiance, and for ikV T all others in the service. Whether 1 I win or not, I think everybody ?g should buv bonds, and I mean, JV f. BUY BONDS." t x , V- ' v. "f" j MISS OF.I.OHIS SI LI.IVAN 1! rV Candidate Bond Queen contestant for the St. George Business-Professional Women is Miss Deloris Sullivan, owner and manager of the Mod-erne Mod-erne Beauty Salon. A natural red-head, she was born June 20, 1922, a daughter og Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sullivan. In high school she sang in the chorus and in duets as well as being a soloist. She played the snare drum in the high school gand. After graduation, she took up beauty culture. I "I am always happy to do what I I can in war work," she states. I "I have helped with the Red Cross ' and Used Clothing drives and have contributed to the various war i funds and the Red Cross. I have purchased several bonds previous-j previous-j ly and pledge to sell as many j I bonds as possible in th Seventh j I War Loan." MISS HELEN r.UOOKS Rotary Candidate "I love people and I like every type of work I've ever tried," says Miss Helen Brooks, 21, the Rotary club contestant for Washington county Bond Queen. "I want to see this war over with and get my own post-war interest home, and I believe selling bonds will speed the program," she added. Daughter of Mrs. George Brooks, she was the official "Molly Pitcher" Pitch-er" for the First War Loan Drive and is happy to be taking part in the Seventh, which she says, she feels sure Washington county will put over in a bgi way, just as they have done before. After graduating from Woodward Wood-ward high school and senior high at Dixie, she had two years of junior college work and in 19-13-44 was studentbody commissioner of amusements. In the summer of 1944 she worked in the rationing office of Geneva Steel at Provo. returning in October to accept a stenographic position in the Bank of St. George where she is still employed. j (4 v j I "it o i V MRS. VIVIAN C. FROST Logion-Aiiviliury Candidate Mrs. Vivian C. Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Covington of St. George and wife of Sgt. D. Alton Frost of Kanab, is sponsored sponsor-ed by the American Legion and Auxiliary. Her husband is with the paratroopers in France and she admits she willinkly entered the contest in the hope of selling more bonds that will help to end the war and speed the return of the millions of boys who are now overseas. While attending Woodward high school, Mrs. Frost was honored as Miss Woodward High in the posture parade. She graduated from the lower division of Dixie junior college in May, 1943 and married Sgt. Frost in October, 1944. He left almost immediately for overseas. She has since been employed as a telephone operator until recently. In 1913 and 1943 she participated in the dance revues of Dixie junior college and says dancing is her special interest inter-est in recreation. - |