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Show Decorations made 1 ' y of i J s - - . r V-A j I " ' - , -J There will be additional decorations decora-tions for the Festival of Trees this year, thanks to the efforts of about 100 students at Woods Cross High School. Students of the occupational students' class, home economics classes and the school's Future Home makers of America (FHA) class have been busy the past two weeks making suckers and candy-filled candy-filled cloth snakes and cats to hang on some of the trees at the annual Festival of Trees being held Nov. 28 through Dec. 1 at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. The occupational students class of 16 juniors and seniorsfive of them males-have teamed with the home economics class to make more than 600 suckers. Nearly 350 cloth snakes filled with jaw breakers or gum balls and 1 7 Christmas cloth cats filled with a variety of candies are ready to be hung on the trees along with the more than 600 suckers, according to Louise Chamberlain and Gail Ferrin, student advisors. "These are projects we have done for the past few years," they said. "The students enjoy making the goodies for such a worthy project pro-ject as the annual Festival of Trees." ' During the year, students of the home economics classes will make candy and bake cookies, eclairs and cheesecake to sell to fellow students three days a week during the lunch periods. The FHA, with its own yearlong projects, is directed by Laurel Wel-ty, Wel-ty, president; Nancy Betneson, vice president; Leslie Grubbs, secretary; and Jenny Peterson, treasurer. Board members are Carrie Hansen, Jen McLelland and Amy Tredgold. Woods Cross High School students from the home economics classes have baked cookies and made candy to sell during " lunch period to raise money for the Festival of Trees. |