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Show Student enters national event; wins SHS homemaking contest 96; , , ... , , . , . , f. f ' I" S I i ' C I si 1 I r I ;C .... r " I . : .. -w jzr&J j j . . . , v- j si . - a y k I X - l ir- ' ' . J V t i ! ! ' - J i 1 !y ' 1 ! r : i 1 i Valerie Twelves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Twelves of this city, who took first place honors in District 8, Make-it-yourself with Wool contest in the county, Thursday, Thurs-day, was judged first place in the state in the Junior division. Miss Twelves, 17, is a senior at high school. Her prize winning entry was a xiinnamon-colored textured wool two-piece lined suit. The collarless jacket with contour line in back, was top-stitched and the skirt was modified cone-shaped achieved by long darts. The winner received a four-day four-day all-expense trip to Las Vegas, Nev. as the grand prize and will be 'entered in the national contest. She leaves Friday by plane. In addition to the trip, the first place winner receives a modeling course. A Salt Lake City girl was Valorie Twelves, high school senior who leaves Friday to enter the national wool sewing sew-ing contest in Las Vegas, this week is announced as winner of "Homeniaker of Tom-morrow" Tom-morrow" contest. Four students, Martha Craig, left; Valerie Twelves, right; Lark Allan, top left, Douglas Doug-las McArthur, teacher and Barrie Clement, right, will represent SHS in the KSL radio progTam at 6:30 p.m., tonight, in a "Rose Bowl" program against BY High. The local lo-cal team has already defeated Spanish Fork and St. Francis high schools in aca demic contests. When the high school was invited to participate, four were selected after a test given a group of senior students, stu-dents, and they have done some special studying in such general subjects as science, history, literature and music for their encounter en-counter tonight. judged winner in the senior division of the contest and will also receive the trip. Homemaker of Tomorrow Since Miss Twelves was selected se-lected for first place honors in the '"Make-it-yourself-with-wool contest in the junior division, she has been named "Home-maker "Home-maker of Tomorrow" at the Stringville high school, the contest con-test being sponsored by Betty Crocker of General Mills. The winner was selected on the results of an examination taken by the senior girls, according ac-cording to Aidis Killpack, high school instructor, in charge of the examinations. Last year Diane Clyde from Springville high school placed first locally and in the state and received an all-expense paid trip east, plus a $1,500 scholarship. She is presently attending at-tending BYXJ. Miss Twelves will now enter state competition and it is hoped by her friends and associates as-sociates that ahe will fare as well in this contest as in sewing sew-ing compitition. She has a natural talent for the arts in connection with home-making |