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Show Utah National Guard to Sponsor Scholarship Program for Members WHALES TEETH? No. just freak for mation of ice on highway guard rail along Blue Lake near Coulee r City, Wash. jpw 7'tSM1' (AMsihC 'SA'..y The Utah National Guard has created one of the most generous scholarship programs available to Utah high school seniors, according to Major General Maxwell E. Rich, Utah adjutant generaL Four $500 scholarships will be awarded each year at high school commencement exercises. Three will be academic scholarships and one literary. One academic scholarship will go to Brigham Young University, one to Utah State University, and one to the University of Utah. The literary scholarship will be awarded to the winner of an essay contest and can be used at any university in the state of Utah at the choice of the winner. The subject of each years essay will be chosen. by General Rich. This years subject will be, "The National Guard as a Constitutional Guardian of Freedom." Entrants in the academic scholarship contests must be members of the Utah National Guard in good standing, and high school seniors. Points will be awarded on a semester basis for the last three years of high school work, partiactivicipation in ties in the fields of school leadership, athletics, clubs and organ! zations, and other appointments recognized by the school. School principals will be required to comment on citizenship ratings of their nominees. The literary scholarship contest is open to both boys and girls who are high school seniors scheduled to graduate in 1959. Essays are limited to 2,500 words or less. Judging will be accomplished by a committee appointed by General Rich. Winners will be announced at commencement exercises of high extra-curricul- hammock instead of jungle vines, statuesque Irish McCalla vacations in Havana from her duties as Sheena, Queen of the Jungle. In sun-soak- January 6: Joe B. Johnson entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant paid a fine of $15. Upon the failure of Orville Tateman to appear upon a charge of being drunk in a public place, the court ordered the bail in the sum of $15 forfeited, treated as a fine and the case closed. January 8: Julian Le Blanc was brought before the court on a charge of wilful failure to provide. The court upon being advised that defendant was 17 years of age, ordered that the matter be transferred to the juvenile court for . further proceedings. January 10: Upon the failure of Lucille Robison to appear upon a charge of being drunk in a public place, the, court ordered, the bail in the sum of $25 forfeited, treated as a fine and the case closed. Upon the failure of David Dennison to appear upon a charge of RUED M. REDD Followers of the turf gay theres nothing more beautiful than a great running horse pounding down the stretch, and old tim-e- r gy A1 say that the most beautiful sight of all, in the year of his peak, was the legendary Man o War. When a horse becomes great, or begins to run up an impressive total of winnings, he is always compared to that first big of the turf, Man o War. This mighty horse set his phenomenal record as a Later his total was g beaten, and in modern it has been far outstripped because of the larger purses offered. But Man o War was the horse that started the big money cycle in horse racing. He helped to make this one of Americas most popular sports. And youll find a lot of horsemen wholl declare that in his big year, this was the greatest horse of them all. REMEMBER THE YEAR? A tremendous number of Americans bought new cars that and the horse was year . fast disappearing from the streets. Buyers in those days werent pushed into a fast deal. They bought carefully. THE YEAR WAS 1920. You wont get fast talk or high pressure from us when you stop in to Inspect and drive the powerful new CHEVROLET. We think the ear win aell itself . . . and we know we give you the deal today . . . and reliable service te back It uy tomorrow. money-winn- er three-year-ol- d. horse-racin- - Page Seven sun-advocat- e Thursday, February 5, 1959 CALL Price Steam Laundry Should a student drop out of the National Guard or fall below the prescribed school academic standards his unused scholarship funds will revert back to the Utah National Guard. Scholarship winners must conComplete details on these continue their Guard membership in tests are available at all Utah Nagood standing until all funds have been exhausted and must main- tional Guard units throughout the tain high academic standards at state and at all Utah public, parothe university. chial and private high schools. Scholarship funds will be deposited with the university concerned and may be withdrawn by the student at a rate not to exceed $250 per year for at least two years. For Quality and Service Inclutiirfl SELF SERVICE DEPT. DIE W the o n ClnlMJiuillPQ(0)li ' v,:x:S's i 3 - v: k c k . W' Labor Demand Higher :rv v i n .V iW.Vuiia. v&gA Dean Egbert of Layton produces grand champion hog at Golden Spike National Livestock Show at Ogden with MILK WHITE FEEDS. V in Pr.hy Juli. Gardner of Richfield with h.r grand champion .leer fh. Southern Utah Junior Liveitock Show. Julio fed her champ MILK WHITE. Vi Except for Services Except for service, labor demand from all industries was improved over a year ago. The states thirteen employment security offices took in well over 600 job openings last week, an inof 150 vacancies over the being drunk in a public place the crease court ordered the bail in the sum same week in 1958. Still predom of $15 forfeited, treated as a fine inent were professional, technical and highly skilled job needs. and the case closed. some segments of Although enJanuary 12: Jolene Bentley were construction still off laying tered a plea of guilty to a charge of running a stop sign. Defendant workers, there were a surprising was fined $10. Good cause appear- number being called back to their by other segments whose acing, $3 of the fine was suspended. jobs tivities are not so dependent on balwas to the Stay pay granted weather. ance by January 24. Total layoffs declined from the enMoore 13: January Stanley tered a plea of guilty to a charge week of January 17, and for the of driving- on the wrong side of current week at about 1,300, were the road. Defendant was fined 500 less than for the same week a year ago. $15.The Utah jobless ratio which Abel Velasquez entered a plea of guilty to a charge qf running a stood at 50 of each thousand red light. Defendant was fined workers unemployed was 15 per thousand less than a year ago, $10. Don Clinton Johnson entered Within the next 30 days peak una plea of guilty to a charge of employment for this season drunk driving. It was the judg- should be reached. Jhe high water ment of the court that the de- mark will be considerably lower fendant pay a fine of $150 and than a year ago. serve 30 days in jail. Jail sentence is to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Stay was granted to pay the fine in 30 days. Helen J. Olsen entered a plea of guilty to a charge of leaying the scene of an accident. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $50 and serve five days in jaiL Jail sentence is to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Stay was granted to pay the fine by January 20. January 14: Marion G. Konakis entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant was fined $10. Stay was granted to pay the fine within 30 days. Sandra Susan Hansen entered a plea of guilty to a charge of running a stop sign. Defendant was the City Court THE . ar schools concerned. NETTED in it tSt 'f csj . hep x f - ' i iv I I Bruce Anderson of Tremonton produced the grand champion tom in the 11th annual Utah Turkey show with the help of MILK WHITE FEEDS. tr b V, Wayne Andriotti of Weber County took first honors in the Chicken of Tomorrow contact feeding hit birds with MILK WHITE FEEDS. Youre ALWAYS Right When You Feed MILK WHITE - The standard of the "world in Precision Precision, perhaps more than any one factor, has placed Cadillac above and beyond other motor cars. In every phase of design . . . manufacture . . . and assembly, meticulous care is devoted to even the most minor of details. The result of this untiring effort is evidenced on every highway of the world Cadillac motor cars ten or fifteen or twenty years old still providing pleasure and prestige. Visit your Cadillac dealer to drive the 1959 Cadillac . and to experience motordom's most convincing hour I fined $10. Good cause appearing, $5 of the fine was suspended. Marlynn Alma Edwards entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant was fined $15. Marlon Samuel Coleman, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of assault. It was the Judgment of the court that the defendant serve 90 days in jail. Jail sentence is to be suspended upon the conditions (1) the defendant refrain from harassing, threatening or disturbing his wife in any manner whatsoever. (2) that the defendant remain away from his wifes residence and that he arrange to be accompanied by a police officer if it is necessary he go there to get his personnel effects. The court further ordered that the bail in the sum of $50 be refunded to the defendant. January 15: John A. Webb entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant was fined - $10. PAY-OF- F Hie gas company in the nation's capital recently started sending out ita monthly billa on punched cards which somewhat resemble government checks. The other day, at a supermarket, a customer cashed one. SS FULL DISCLOSURE Hand-letton the tailgate of a station wagon jammed with youngsters: "Stop Counting There's 12 of Us." VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTUORIZED CADILLAC DEALER er VVALTOn f.orons sn east uAia - rsa |