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Show r t ! C . ' Vs I '"-V 1 .... t 1 s- i f ' I H .1 i ,l....,HU..P AW-'.- ,1 1 ; -t . .. j .i r . .Ui. Carolyn Johnson Sally Orton Marsha Jenkins Patricia Thorn Four selected for Girls' State a report at a meeting of the Legion Auxiliary, generally in July; also to report to either or all of the other sponsors, if they are invited. They are also al-so urged to put into practice and relay to other students the things they learn during the week, concerning government. Pour girls have been selected from the high school Junior Class to attend Girls' State at Logan, June 7 to 14, announces Mrs. Gladys Pennington, chairman. chair-man. The delegates are: Marsha Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins- Carolyn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson; Patricia Thorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Thorn and Sally Orton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Orton. Sponsors of the girls are the American Legion Auxiliary, the Springville Banking Company, Com-pany, the Kiwanis Club and the nine federated women's clubs of Springville. The cost is $30 per girl. During the week at Logan, she receives instruction on the operation of government on the national, state and city level; also board and room on the TJSU campus. A list of girls in the highest third of the junior class judged on scholastic record, leadership, leader-ship, personality, appearance and character, is sent to the Legion Auxiliary chairman. The Auxiliary officers and the chairman; also a representative representa-tive from the sponsor, is invited in-vited to interview each girl. The girls also wrote essays on why they desire to attend Girls' State. After the interviews, the officers of-ficers tally the percent given each girl and the highest four girls are selected. All but one high school in the State of Utah was represented repre-sented at Girls' State last year with a total attendance of nearly 300 delegates. When the girls return home, they must be prepared to give |