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Show ,i ,1- r -' j We have an idea to increase x frJ VpT C j the sale of foreign midget cars. Universal Microfilming 311 yv, Ag-- C CJL.Y Attach a revolving blade under 1 )jT Pierpont the body and use to mow the lawn. Citvl yrTKn i-- vy-v gsis 0V crJYS&n rTTSTPTrvl VOLUME 32 NUMBER 10 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY MARCH 10, 1960 PAGE ONE Back the Bees'Queen Contest I ,. , r ,iT V' ;. ; ,- - c ("1. r r- -J It- - .. .1 i 6" V r".'-'.i- " : . i i "111. ;AJ'r i "t I - ALV'" 1 Hi ' 'V "7 iV I v.Tjbc rj(iSi staff photo fern -- '.k- ' vy jj,,.--- , 1 .;....' 'w???,r 1 hv"'. ,1 , Staff Photo While the Salt Lake City Bees Baseball team trains in Florida for the opening of play at Derks Field in mid-Apr- il, the Queen Bees are contesting here in Salt Lake City. Pictured here is one of the lovely girls vying for this traditional crown. This statuesque blond model, Carole Sue Jacobson, will carry the banner for progressive Foothill Village in the 1960 Queen Bee contest which will be climaxed April 26 with a coronation cere-mony at Derks Field. Carol Sue is a 135-poun- d, 19 year old blue-eye- d blond who was the Murray Jaycees' Miss Swee-theart of 1960 and an' attendant to Miss Ringer. A modeling school graduate, Miss Jacobson was also a student at the Utah University last quarter . with special interests in water skiing, swimming, sewing and cooking. The contest is based on sales of script book tickets on a dollar per vote basis. Of the 10 girls in the contest, including some of Utah's most promising queen talent, one will be Queen Bee and two will serve as attendants. Supplemental awards will be given girls selling the most box seats and for the best individual initiative. Queen Bee will receive a $150.00 wardrobe and a trip for two to Las Vegas. The contest formally gets underway on March 14, and concludes on April 23 with the . icolorful crowning ceremony corning at the end of the Bees initial home stand. Carol Sue, back at her old job at Albertson's Foothill Market, waits on customer Mrs. Philip Lord. Miss Jacobson, at Foothill Village, boosts ticket sales for Queen . Bee contest. , 'The illoon Also Rises" -- But then a total eclipse. You night-love- rs will have an unusual reward 'If you stay outdoors and cast your gaze skyward this Saturday night. The actual date is March 13th, but why go to bed for the few hours before midnight? This reporter, no astrohomist, has received conflicting in-formation on the exact time of the eclipse. So keep your eyes open. Some sources place the time approximately the third hour after midnight, others an hour earlier. The full moon will first pass through the outer edge of the earth's shadow, the penumbra. The first fringeof shadow will be too faint to detect. In an hour, however, the moon will turn a weird coppery red as it enters the heavier central shadow or umbra. In another hour the moon will be totally eclipsed, not to start emerging for another two hours. This will be visible throughout the western hemisphere. Happy looking, cats! Jl Si : Y' &i i , " I Lil Above is Lt. Col. Stacey as he speaks at the panel meeting held Monday March 7-- at theP.TA at ' Highland High. This inform-ative program concerned the many ways a young man could perform his military obligations. It was planned by Mrs. Engemah, Chair-man of "the PTA in the interests of our teen-age- rs who are faced with reaching the draft age. The article to the left deals with one phase-th- at of the Army's program. Tel. Co. deceives Honor A certificate of Excellence in Management" has been awarded the Mountain States Telephone Co. by the American Institute of Management, Mr. H. K. Richmond said today. He is District Mana-ger for the company. The certificate was granted after the institute completed a ten-poi- nt examination of the firms management operations and ac-complishments for the the last year. The American Institute of Management is a non-pro- fit re-search and educational organiza-tion with headquarters in New York City. In selecting firms to receive their highest award, consideration was given to many phases of their operation. Among other things, companies were rated on the amount of information and service they provided to their share owners, the economic operation of their organization, research and development projects they in-stituted to provide better services to the general public, production efficiency, sales vigor and gen-eral executive efficiency in the management of the business, Mr. Richmond said. Ali'lfory Service Pinis for Teens The South East Independent, as a service to teen-ag-e boys, is re-printing this article on the Army Program as a way to discharge military duties for the young man. There will be an article in each issue and on each branch of the Armed Forces and their different possibilities for the 17 to 18 year old. ARMY PROGRAM Regular enlistment allows an option of 3 , 4--, 5- -, or 6-y- ear period of service. High School graduates can be assured service school training of their choice. Reserve enlistment can be for 3- -, 6- -, or 8-y- ear period that in-cludes either 2 years' active duty or 6 months' active duty for training. Men 17 to 26 years of age can enlist for 6 years, in-cluding 2 years' active duty. Those 17 to 18 12 can enlist for 8 years, including 6 months' active duty. Men between 18 12 and 26 can sign up for 6 years, including 6 months' active duty. Students can delay starting active duty fori year to complete high school. National Guard enlistment is for 3 years. An enlistee under age 18 12 incurs an 8-y- ear obliga-tion. Those 18 12 through 25 incur a 6-y- ear obligation. If the guardsman does not reoilist at the end of his 3-y- ear enlistment, he automatically becomes a member of the U.S. Army Reserve for the remainder of his obligation. ROTC at 233 colleges is comprised of 2 years' basic and 2 years advanced training along with college work. Minimum age for enrollment in ROTC is 14. At 65 of the Army ROTC units, seniors can take an extra-curricular basic flight training ' course to become aviation officers. Following appointment as officers, ROTC graduates must serve on active duty either 6 months or 2 years, depending on the needs of the Army; pilots for 3 years. Officer candidate school (OCS) is open only to enlisted men and warrant officers of the Army and its reserve compoqents. Aviation training in the Army is open to commissioned officers who meet medical and performance re-quirements. Aviation training leading to appointments as war-rant officers is authorized for enlisted men. Military Academy admission requirements are rigid. Applicants must be between 17 and 22 years of age, and gain Presidential or congressional appointment. Grad-uates serve at least 4 years on active duty. NEWS CAPSULES OF HIE VJEB? Pres. Eisenhower home from exhausting So.' American trip as military training keeps him going; 'A nation's leaders and people responsible for a country's development" -- TV report. K urges calm before Summit on return from 15, 500 mi. Asian tour. DeGaulle expands Algerian economy with oil fields, machinery. Adenauer to strengthen ties before Summit, May 16, with US visit. Photographers: Chapman released by Cubans in munitions dock-si- de bombing-i- n Miami. Antony & Meg-Roman- cel Herter denounces Castro charges of US guilt in bombing as 'baseless, erroneous, misleading". Filibuster continues in Senate; race incidents grow in South as KKK revives; House to open Civil Rights debate today. Flags at half-ma- st Tuesday in honor of former Mayor Adiel F. Stewart whose untimely death has saddened City. Robberies: Continental Branch Bank, involving bizarre hostage of Mrs. Tom Wiseman; Budget Finance; Safeway at 2940 S. State; Karl's Shoe Store in Kearns; 3 cases considered solved. Fires: 4 costly & near complete fires in city involve drug store, warehouse, Red-- E Mix, & Plastic Co. "Will not fight with the DUP" asserts Le on question of using 100 yr. old house at Liberty Park for Parks offices. ' 'Day's work for day's pay" Lee says as Hottinger recommends changes in city jobs. Teen-ager- s who chose skiing at Brighton Sunday dismayed at choice as huge avalanche closes Alta roads Sunday. No one hurt From - 4 on Feb 29 to 63 March 6! Spring in Utah as East paralyzed by blizzards. Utes take first hurdle of NCAA meet Monday, 80-7- 3, against USC. Off to Seattle. USU to play in garden, NIT meet Watch the South East In-dependent for the pretty girls 1 We will carry more of the Queen Bee contestants insub-seque- nt issues. Next week we hope to bring you Miss Pat Hogan, who has been one of our paper's correspondents and last year was ' 'Miss Sugar House'. |