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Show Miiford High School Fair Assumed Much Greater Proportions Than People Believed Could Be Possible Miiford People and Visitors Alike Are Agreeably Surprised With Displys; $75 In Prizes Being Divided Beginning at 12:30 p.m. October 11, a colorful parade began at the high school grounds with a recently recent-ly organized Pep squad under the direction of Miss Josephine White in lead and Mr. Baker's band group following in splendid array. Both groups stepped with a "martial "mar-tial air" eastward to Main street and then south through the main business section, letting the public pub-lic know that the high school was a-buzz with activity. At one o'clock the auditorium was filled to capacity with students stu-dents and school patrons and the following excellent program was given: Selection by the school orchestra: orches-tra: march, "Let's Go," overture, "Campus Memories." Vocal solo, "Spanish Gold," Ralph Thompson. Talk, "What Education Does," Vivian Golden. Violin trio, "My Buddy", Hazel Tribole, Thelma Thompson, Margaret Mar-garet -Moore. Vocal solo, "Sylvia," La Veil Parsons. Bass quartet, "The Whip," John-Clay, John-Clay, Richard Hickman, Jim Hickman Hick-man and Dean Johansen. Talk, "The Spirit of American Democracy," Marie Gillies. Male quartet, "Kindling Wood," Richard Hickman, Bud Hutchins, James Angell and Ralph Thompson. Thomp-son. Vocal duet, "An' Then Some," Ardith Bird and Elaine Kirk. School song- by group of students. stu-dents. At two o'clock the fair displays were opened to the school and public. What a beautiful sight the gymnasium had been made with the north side arranged with a tier of shelves richly decorated and filled with the unusual displays dis-plays of all kinds of F. F. A. produce pro-duce and lovely fruit exhibits by the high school girls, aided by a most attractive 4-H display. At the right corner of the room was a gorgeous flower exhibit planned by Miss Zola Fernley and the girls. Home Economies Display One of the most attractive features fea-tures of the Miiford high school fair was the Home Economics room. On display were many pieces of exquisite embroidery work, colorful pillows and beautifully beauti-fully made quilts. A table was devoted to the 4-H girls sewing that was featured at the Utah State fair this year. There was a beautifully remodeled hat, two lovely dresses and two dainty dance sets. On another table was a model farm house in miniature. It was very artistic and complete in every detail even to the morning morn-ing paper on the tiny but comfortable comfor-table looking couch and the market mar-ket basket, ready for use in the well equipped kitchen. One of the most colorful displays dis-plays was a group of articles from Japan. The dainty kimonos and bright parasol made " one think they could almost smell the cherry blossoms. On the south wall was the art work contributed by each grade. This display showed a gTeat deal of artistic talent, A novel feature of the room was an antique collection. collec-tion. There were many beautiful and curious things from many parts of the world. An old gun that was found on Custers battle field, an old clarinet that came from the Isle of Man and was made in 1779, a hand-made snuff box 250 years old that came from England, and two pieces of bronze china were some of the many attractive at-tractive articles. This fair proved to be a huge success and we hope it will be an annual occurrence. Livestock Display Out-ide at the north of the high school building was an exhibit of pets of all kinds while all kinds of farm animals decked the athletic grounds. f After everyone- had seen the displays dis-plays and the exhibits the various class groups, both boys and girls, entered into an hour of activity games. It was an afternoon of entertainment, education and fun and much credit is due Principal Moody and his faculty and the fine coopovation. of the students. Two special guests of the day were Lew Mar Price, county agent and judge of the fair, and Superintendent Super-intendent S. M. Wittwer of the Beaver County School district. Awards for exhibits were made as follows: Blue Ribbon Prizes Draft horses, Helen Weldner; saddle horses, Hughes Williams; Shetland pony, Pauline Weidner; pony class, Jess McKnight; colt class, Hughes Williams. Lamb class, Kelley Stewart. Pig, Marvin Bond. Cows, Kelly Stewart; dairy calves, Bud Baxter; twin calves, Owen Smith; beef, Gordon Mur-dock; Mur-dock; bull, Thomas Mastros. Chickens, Marion Beard; cockerels, cock-erels, Winslow Banks; g-eese, Cerola Heslington; guinea hens, Pauline Weidner; ducks, Ted Weber; pigeons, Charles Holm. Rabbits, Douglas Kirk. Onions, Vernon Beard; potatoes, Donna Williams; corn, Jess McKnight; Mc-Knight; carrots, Ray Baker; cauliflower, cauli-flower, Vernon Beard; cabbage, Roy Patterson; summer squash, Nolen Williams; melons, Hughes Williams; cantaloup, Hughes Williams; Wil-liams; turnips, Roy Patterson; peas, Don Elmer; cucumbers, Ennis Rogers; tomatoes, Roy Patterson; Pat-terson; citrons, Iola Sly; squash, Ennis Rogers; barley, Ennis Rogers; beans, Donna Williams; celery, Ray Patterson; garden peach, Roy Patterson; pear tomatoes, toma-toes, Earl Thompson; elderberries, Earl Thompson; radish, Dick Thompson; oats in sheath, Donna Williams; long summer squash, Roy Patterson; individual squash, Owen Smith. Creamery display, Bud Hutchins. Hutch-ins. Notebook, Dave Coleman; stamp collection, Bill Hoke; woodcraft, Stanley Limb; rock and mineral collection, Bud Williams. House, Hazel Tribole and Margaret Mar-garet Moore. Slips, Doris Hughes; blouses, Florence Nagashi; pillow slips, courtesy, Mrs. James Glenn; miscellaneous mis-cellaneous embroidery, Beth Patterson; Pat-terson; pilliws, Florence Nagashi. 7-8 grade alphabet, girls, Helen Jean Schow; 7-8 grade monograms, mono-grams, girls, Virginia Rollins; high school alphabet, Warren Ferguson; Fer-guson; high school art, Daphne Fromm, Richard Hickman; 7-8 grade monograms, boys, Eugene Pitchforth; 7-8 grade alphabets, boys, Wallace Hughes. Sunflower, Rosalie Koch; individual indi-vidual rose, courtesy Mrs. J. M. Williams; group roses, courtesy Mrs. J. M. Williams; pink sweet peas, Virginia Baxter; nasturtiums, nastur-tiums, Virginia Baxter; asters, Ruth Jones; cosmos, William Dawson; California poppies, Thorp Waddingham; snap dragons, Doris Hughes; pom pom zinnia, Kelly Stewart; chrisanthemums, Wallace Wal-lace Hughes; large dahlia. Thorp Waddingham; small dahlias, Catherine Cath-erine Pitchforth; mixed bouquet, courtesy Mrs. Hollis; TVenrfi dwarf marigold, Wallaec Hughes; coleus display, Ardith Bird; petunias. petu-nias. Doris Hughes. Red R ibbon Prizes Draft horses, Marvin Bond; saddle sad-dle horses, Bud Baxter; Shetland pony, Virginia Rollins; pony class, Douglas Kirk; colt class, Weidner; Beef calves, Kelly Stewart; cow, Vernon Beard; dairy calves, Allen Bine ham. Chickens, Gerald Schow; cockerels. cock-erels. Vernon Beard; geese, Pauline Pau-line Weidner; pigeons. Douglas j Kirk ; rabbits, Merritt Beard. Onions, Nolen Williams; potatoes, pota-toes, Ray Fisher; corn McCoy (Continued on last pego.) School Fair Awards (Continued from firrt past) Williams; carrots, Ennis Rogers; cauliflowers, Roy Patterson; cabbage, cab-bage, Joseph White; summer squash, Nolen Williams; melons, Roy Baker; cantaloup, Roy Patterson; Pat-terson; turnips, Earl Thompson; peas, Earl Thompson; tomatoes, Dave Coleman; citron, Ennis Rogers; squash, Earl Thompson; beans, Donna Williams; rhubarb, Jean Pitchforth; beets, Jean Pitchforth; wheat in sheath, Hughes Williams; long summer squash, Owen Smith; individual squash, Hughes Williams; aund-loque, aund-loque, James Hickman. Individual group display, 4-H display, Marie Carlson, Itba Patterson. Pat-terson. Slips, Ruth Jones; blouses, Beth Patterson; pillow slips, Florence Nagashi; miscellaneous embroidery, embroid-ery, Faye Lyman; pillows, Faye Lyman. 7-8 grade ; alphabet, girls, Yashiko Imai; 7-8 grade monograms, mono-grams, girls, Yashiko Imai; high school alphabet, Richard Hickman; Hick-man; high school art, Andrew Holm; 7-8 grade monograms, boys, Stanley Limb. Individual rose, Virginia Baxter; Bax-ter; group roses, Thorp Wad-dingham; Wad-dingham; asters, lone Sedgwick; cosmos, Rosalie Koch; snap dragons, drag-ons, Vernon Beard; large dahlias, Gordon Murdock; small dahlias, Kelley Stewart; mixed bouquet, Virginia Ryan; potted plant, Virginia Vir-ginia Carter. White Ribbon Prizes Draft horses, Austin Williams; saddle horses, Bill Smith; pony class, Willard Evans; colt class, Bill Kirk. Lamb class, Katherine Martin. Pig, Clifton James. Beef calves, Kelley Stewart; cows, Thomas Mastros. Chickens, Richard Thompson; cockerels, Jess McKnight; rabbits, Austin. Williams. Onions, Earl Thompson; corn, ' Nolan Williams; carrots, Roy Patterson; Pat-terson; cauliflower, Beth Patterson; Patter-son; summer squash. Earl Thompson; Thomp-son; cantaloup, Ray Baker; tomatoes, to-matoes, Ruth Bradshaw; squash, Yerda Sly; beans, Roy Patterson. Antique collections, lone Sedge-wick. Sedge-wick. Slips, Zoe Rollins; pillow slips, Pauline Weidnor; miscellaneous embroiders', Florence Nagashi; pillows, Doris Hughes. 7-8 grade alphabet, girls, Jose- --plane --plane Hickman; 7-8 grade monograms, mono-grams, girls, Shirley Altman; high school alphabet, Daphne Fromm; high school art, Richard Hickman; 7-8 grade monograms, boys, Stanley Hughes; 7-8 grade alphabets, boys, Dan Gillies. Asters, Martha Kelly; small dahlias, Faye Lyman. Sweep stake prizes will be awarded students receiving highest high-est scores. |