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Show Represents South i h x I Courtesy Deseret Mews Marva Tin gey . . . will compete to morrow at Art Barn in PAR finals. Tingey Wins DAR Contest At South With the idea in view of "sending "send-ing South to Washington," five finalists fi-nalists in the annual Daughters of the American Revolution '-Pilgrim-age to Washington" were eliminated eliminat-ed last Tuesday, leaving Marva Tingey as a representative of South high school in the finals tomorrow to-morrow at the Art Barn. Marva will compete with four girls from East, West, Ggden, and Price high schools. Dining with the four judges from the DAR, DeVoe Woolf, prin. cipaland Miss Winifred H. Dyer, vice principal, the six finalists were judged on personality, leadership, lead-ership, scholarship, speaking ability, abil-ity, and knowledge of the history of the United States. Marva surmounted competition in two- preliminary contests at South. She was selected from six girls who were eliminated last Tuesday. They were, Elaine Weil-enman, Weil-enman, Pat Searle, Lois Noorda, Bonnie Jean Scott, and LaRene Carey. Bonnie Jean Scott was chosen second by the judges. The finalists from the five state high schools will be judged tomorrow tomor-row at the Art Barn. A winner will be selected to represent Utah at the DAR convention in Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, in early April. Mrs. Arthur L. Thomas, Jr., Mrs. Jed F. Woolley, Jr., Mrs. Anne F. Rutledge and Mrs. Alma Woodhall were members of tho DAR who judged contestants. - Active in debate and music activities ac-tivities at South, Marva is also vice president of the Social Arts Club and an outstanding artist. There are several of her art studies stu-dies in the rooms at South. LaNore Dorton was the delegate from South last year and Ruth Winterowd in 1939 was the delegate dele-gate from Utah at the Washington Washing-ton convention. |