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Show THURSDAY, MAY n, J PAGE SIX THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SCHOOLNEWS Tregaskis and Iverson Win the Honors When the Lassies Vote Melvin Roundy Band Festival' The last meet of the annual Spring Festival was held at Eureka Eure-ka last week with the high bands participating. K. J. Bird, high school band director, reports that no official report has been ' received as to the place accorded the band in the standings at the Festival, lie reports however, that many noteworthy compliments were paid the magnificent performance perform-ance of the local students. Spanish Fork Show Members of the Future Farmer chapter returned Saturday from the Utah Junior Livestock show held at Spanish Fork. Melvin Harris, sophomore, won a blue ribbon on an Holsteln bull calf and a red ribbon on a second entry. Nell Carlisle, third year student, received a rating of "good" and a white ribbon on a pen of fat lambs that later went over the auction block for 34c per pound. A dairy judging team composed of Boyd Williams, Max Graff and Blaine Johnson entered the Judging Judg-ing contest Friday and came away with a high rating. Mrs. Harold Chlpman. Payscn, pent Thursday night and Friday with her mo ;er, Mrs. William D. Stewart. I Swim Party Monday night, 50 FFA chapter members enjoyed a weiner roast i and swimming party at Saratoga. Jay Singleton, president cf the chapter, and Phil Jensen, vice president, made the arrangements arrange-ments and the party was flnanc- I ed from the "excess funds" kitty of the chapter. The group traveled travel-ed by auto and were accompanied by Chapter Advisor A. B. Allen. Consulting Home Decorator NOW AVAILABLE ROBERT GODDING with 12 years experience as color consultant, Furniture Design and Drapery Treat-merit Treat-merit in the Motion Picture Industry, will handle all decorative problems, design furniture to fit individual homes'. CUSTOM DRAPERY UPHOLSTERY FABRICS-CARPETING Res. Phone 667-M, A. F. Business Phone 1911, Provo Friday, May 12, girls of the American Fork high school hon ored their mothers and class mates. At the morning assembly, Glade Tregaskis and Loyal Iver son, by a tie vote of the senior high girls, were crowned "kings for a day." Mothers of both junior and senior high students were guests at the Style Show and Mothers' Tea held In the afternoon. Under the direction of Wanda W. Jor-gensen Jor-gensen members of the beginning and advanced sewing classes mod eled their creations. Commentators were Betty Nel son, Lee Anne Ccates, and Martha Lou Seibel. Ramah Peterson and Carol Richards portrayed the theme, "Tea Leaves." Music was furnished by Patricia Day, Janet White, Darlene Stice, and Jeanne Terry. La Rae Robinson welcomed wel-comed the mothers and a re sponse was given by Mrs. Ray mond T. Bailey. Preceeding the style show, Mrs. Delbert Chlpman presented Red Cross awards to members of the Home Living Class. The Home Living Class, under the direction of Madge H. Tuck- ett, also had charge of the Mothers' Moth-ers' Tea held in the Seminary. Hostesses at the tea table were Carol Coates, Jo Ann Mercer, Lola Wagstaff, and Arlene Mayne. Serving was done by Barbara Strayer, Irene Pierce, Darlene Stice, Shirley Bailey, Jewel Full mer, Betty Nelson, and Mazle Nash. Receiving were La Rae Robin son, Mrs. Glen C. Robinson, Mrs Jesse M. Walker, Beth Ovard, Sylvia Pulley, Velma . Shelley, Margaret Hansen, Lydia Hogan, Ha M. Mortensen, and Laura B, Nielsen. Music was furnished by Nancy Moss, Connie Robinson, La Rae B. Anderson, Jackie C. Wer ner, Colleen Moss, Jeannine Win ter, Rue Ann Winter, and . Lola Wagstaff. A dance in the Third Ward Amusement Hall concluded the activities. La Rae Robinson, Girls League president, was gen eral chairman of the day and Margaret Hansen was faculty adviser. Richard Deviv American Fork high school senior, walked away With first nlr honors MaV 11. at the second annual American Sons of the Revolution oratory contest. . The contest. H7fvj held at the high school under the direction of Dr. T. Earl Pardoe or tne Brigham Young University, the renresentat.lv nf the American Sons of the Revolution organization. The orations were based on a patriotic subject and were limited to eight minutes. Luther Gid- dings, forensic director, presented Richard with a beautiful medal for his fine speech. The contest was judged by Phil D. Jensen, who stated that the orations were all exceptionally exceptional-ly good. Other contestants were Coral Varney, Don Mecham, Car- ma Conder, and Guy Conder. Ramah Peterson received hon orable mention for her poem, "The Christmas Star," in the Art Barn Poets' Contest for the spring of 1950, according to Mar garet Hansen, English depart- ment head at American Fork high school. This contest, sponsored by the poets' section of the Art Barn in Salt Lake City, is a state wide contest for all high school seniors. Its purpose Is to encour age young writers. Ramah and her mother, Mrs W. E. PeteiSon, were guests at the Art Barn Banquet Wednesday, May 10, at which time the awards were made. It's good business to paint and improve FARM BUI LDINGS J u a a p a Good paint is your best Insurance against costly impairs im-pairs and roplacomonts . . . and DEVOE PAINTS last longer, stay brighter. Plan to beautify and improvo your property with DEVOE. Complete stock cf painter's supplies. Mew Milk House Machinery Sheds Concrete Floors New Roofs Painting i New Siding Win WALL BOARD You can't beat " wallboards ' for fast, . economical con-struction con-struction of inside "walls and partitions. Lightweight, tough, durable ... adds Insulating value, a i too. As low as.. Sq. Ft. Long, Low Terms on Farm Improvements ALUMINUM ROOFING Aluminum tt tops for roofs, doors, side-walls. Doesn't rust or corrode . . . requires v-crimp styles. .019 gauge. 26" x 6 to 12 ft. lengths,. J 3c Sq. Ft. a (!) o e e eo High School Senior Wins Antiual 3AR Speech Contest Kappa Delta Alpha Sponsors Speech Scholarship for Senior Class Member Kappa Delta Alpha, high school speech club, has announced that from now on a $50 scholarship will be the club's annual project. The scholarship will be awarded to a senior class-member of the club who Is planning to go through college at the BYU. The scholarship will be awarded award-ed to the one who applies and fill3 the requirements which will be set by KDA. Club officers announced an-nounced that to get the award it will be necessary for the appli cant to take part in speech dur ing college. Although small, the award is a gesture from the club to aid in financing a college education. Club-Elects Officers Final meeting for KDA took the form of a dinner with election elec-tion following. The affair was held at the Alpine Villa Grille Wednesday evening of last week. Richard Devey, president, took charge. - Officers elected to carry on the club activities for 1950-51 are Coleen Mdss, president; Naomi Tracy, vice president; Connie Hansen, secretary, and Eldon Haag, reporter. Miss Beth Ovard, faculty advisor ad-visor for the club, was presented with a gold compact as a token of appreciation for her work i education Church Ne "'"Ulig OI Alpine Stair. I w.c Uttanen& or the taw: Sunday at 2 D. m 25?N Moyle chairman, annouS day. All stake nnn ... "t ic cActwru w attend. Sixth Ward Relief SocU Tuesday, May 23, th7 ward Relief Society M aaiv ui cmDroiaered Dllln. dishtowels,andhomemM Tne puoiic is invited to , hi Th offal- .-.In u . 'r ttd ...v win oe neld i j Semlnarv buiiriinr 10 H .b. during the past year. mu.1I announced that she iswl tne nign school to cental Ramah Peterson Wins Recognition wth Art Barn Poets' Award Sherma White Scores Win in Sewing Contest; Prize $50 Sherma White. 14 year old dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth White. Highland, was the lucky winner of the $50 first nrize offered by the ZCMI in a recent sewlntr contest. She rated first in a junior division of girls from 12 to 20. The dress which took the prize was a two-niece date dress with coral organdy underdrass and an open front white print dimity overdress. The lovelv creation has been sent to New York city for a nationwide contest. Safety Hints Given By 4-H Girl Worker BE SAFE! by LEOLA MAY Have you noticed the condition of your ladder lately? This handy implement may be the cause of a serious accident when you least expect it. Many ladder accidents are caused by the following: 1 Climbing Or descending improperly. 2 Failure to secure ladder at top or bottom. Using defective ladder or substitute. 4 Using wrong type of ladder for the job. 5 Placing ladder In an unsafe position. 6 Working unsafely on lad ders. 7 Children playing on ladder Make Jt a point to check your ladder for these defects before Infant's' Funeral Held; Flineral XPrvlpoe f af Tnf to Mop tin Pierce. 11 months old Naurine elements Pierce, were conauciea Thursday In Anderson and Sons Mortuary, with Leo T. Hansen, bishop of the Fourth ward officiating; The child died May 8 or whooping cough and cuiupucauons. Bishop Hansen offered thA In vocation and Moral D. Steele an companied by Mrs. Hansen, sang i our oweet Little Rosebud." Speakers. Jonathan SteM-ie 1 T . --00- aim i.eu uowen, a counselor In the bishouric. of children in the Kingdom cf Heaven as taught hv nhrtsr. t the heritage of the family, and uijjcu ail w llve gospel., , Between speakers an instru mental numberr"OrrMy Father' was played bv Axel Mvrberir hp " "OI "v companied by Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. J--Oramhum7nMc6rnlrnea by Mrs, Ramon Dean, sang the tiuauiK nuniDer Rrahms "T.nlta. bye." The benedlrtlnn vu nrnnniini. ed by -Warren FTAndcrsorTand the grave was' dedicated by . Leo Dowen. PCQ EDUCATION IJ AND THIS Lj YOU HAVE DIPLOMA YOU y YEARNED HAVIEARNEO fvVHAT ONE ! HAVE YOU LEARNED IT PAYS 70 Deal At MOTORS 1939 Pontiac Sedan Music and Heater, New Paint, Nice to Drive, Plenty of miles left in this car. 8395.00 -1939 Chev CI. Coupe Radio, Heater, A good looking car. Runs fine, see this. . S345.00 1941 Olds CI. Cou'e p Fully equipped, Radio, Heater, Fender Skirts 2 Spotlights, Windshield Viser. You will want this one. 8625.00 NEW TRUCKS All Sizes Vi Ton to 3 Ton, Prices start at $1471.00 r' '' White ildtwiMBrSi j Md wttMl trim rin L OF THE . LOW-PRICE FIELD) C,J'. his I UIU I u6 "--Ji, and buyable w . Ford was seteeW "Fashion Car . Year.".0ne"l shows vou gar 1 comimii ! roadability.and'Wi conditioned" m 3 Fwd's sturdy guard" Body. BIG ECONOMY Great gai milg proved In hS Grand Can-. Can-. yon Economy RmA. TWo a Ford Six with Ovr-drlv Ovr-drlv won from the thrc fuH-sli. low-prictd cart. And with Ford' low first cost, low oporating tost, Wgh ratal value, ft'i the "Big Economy Podc ago" of Kt fletd. BIG POWER V-8 or "6" Your choke of two great economy engines, the famou 100-h.p. V-8-the only V-8 In Hi fleld-Of fleld-Of Hi companion-kvqual)ty, the 95-h.p. Si. BIG SOFA-WIDE SEATS Soft, wide teati with the most hip and shoulder room In the low-price field. Seats that are "com-fort "com-fort contoured for the utmost In big car kmirv. "TEST DRIVE" THE AT YOUR FORD DEAUR'5 So economical to buy.vond iuw'iiiiiiH)iiiiiiiTii.jtiniijjaijiiwin,iM'i. Alpine Motor Co. Inc. 190 EAST MAIN-AMERICAN FORK i: 'CHECK YOUR CAn CHECK ACCIDENTS |