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Show SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah -Thursday, April 18, 19S7 --Out Holladay Wa-y- Southeast Woman Competes For Mrs. Utah Title Mrs. Don R. McGhie, a southeast Salt Lake City housewife, is com-peting with five other Utah home-make- rs for the title of Mrs. Utah. Mrs. McGhie lives at 1176 E. 3700 South St. Finals were held Monday at 149 S. Main where contestants were judged on sewing1, ironing and cooking ability along with personality, poise and charm. The winner, will be announced April 24 and will represent Utah in the 1957 "Mrs. America" con-test at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., this May. Ratings for the six women were sent to New York following the Salt Lake finals for selection of the winner. Mrs. McGhie and her husband were entertained along with other contestants and their husbands at a luncheon Monday at the Sterling W. Sill home living center at 1400 E. 2nd South. In store for the winner, in addition to the trip, is a number of merchandise prizes. The win-ner's husband also will be able to attend the national contest in Florida. ft- - i "'" ; (t -'- - 1 :. Historical Pioner Village Museum has become famous for its prized collection of antiques and now attracts tourists from all parts of the world. "The people who do not revere the deeds of their ancestors, will never do anything to be remembered by their descendants." The great organiza-tion of the Sons of Utah Pioneers have marked their path well as their ancestors before them. (In the foreground note the famed Figliting Stallions. Spring Art Show The Olympus Junior High School held its annual Spring Arts Fest-iva- lf including a concert and fash-ion and arts displays, last Thurs-day in the school auditorium. This event has become a tradi-tion ever the last several years at th; school, according to Mrs. Milton Rideout, Parent-Teache- rs Assn. president. Proceeds from the festival will be used to fix the stage curtains at the school, Mrs. Rideout said. The event was a student partici-pation affair. The school band, choral group and ochestra joined for a concert and fashion exhibits were shown in the auditorium. The program consisted of about 15 minutes of fashion interspersed with the musical selections. Arts and crafts exhibits, including stu-dent paintings, were displayed throughout the halls. The yearly festival gives the students a chance to display musical talent and artistic achiev-ement Mrs. Rideout said. The festival also marked the final meeting for this school year of the Olympus Junior High P-T- A. Officers were elected and installed for 1957-'5- 8, Mrs. Rideout said. Mrs. Glen Barber was elected new president, replacing Mrs. Rideout. Mrs. Osborne Brown is the new first vice president; Mrs. Wood-ro- w Marshall, secretary; Mrs. Charles Gibson' treasurer, and Mrs. John Kirkland, historian. Elmo Pack, school principal, automatically becomes second vice president. you can work out your own inside gardening methods to suit your convenience and the space avail-able. Then when the weather is warm enough you can transplant the boxes of plants outdoors (usually this date is sometime in May) after the danger from frost has rassed. Start Seeds Inside Before Moving Them Out-o- f --Doors . Long before it is time to sow seeds outdoors, the gardner can start them indoors. At first read-ing the directions for starting seeds indoors may seem complicated, but actually, with a little experience Seeds need warmth, moisture ind darkness for germination. The new sprout does not need food, in fact it can do without food until the true leaves develop. That is an important fact to remember. The "true" leaves are very fre-quently different from those first leaves which pop out of the ground. For this reason the top layer of the planting mixture you put in your seed pans can be that easily handled product, sphagnum moss. Be sure that you buy the sifted kind. Sifted sphagnum moss holds water like a sponge and can give the tiny roots of the sprouting seeds the support they need. An-other great advantage is the fact that sphagnum is sterile and guards the tiny seedlings against soil borne diseases that can kill (Continued on Tage 6-- B) Gains Optimist Post Harold C. Lenroot of Holladay was elected sergeant-at-arm- s by the Salt Lake Optimist Club at a meting last week. The board elect-ed officers last Friday. Mr. Lenroot lives at 2510 Lincoln Lane. 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Travel Lodging Meals VTn ) Excursions to beautiful islands J ksJfa (Special Temple Tour for those who 'desire) J ) I Only $499 from Salt Lake City fM!ih--- ) ' MARGARET LUND TOURS for further details call IN 6-29- 09 |