The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-30
LOCAL TEAM Wins
FOURTH At FAIR
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been glad for it had they not been
counted among the winners at all.
The arrangement made by the state
fair management for the canning club
contest could have been much I'M
proved and doubtless will be another
year after the experience of this con-
test. There seemed to be no arrange
ments at all for the display OF fruit
required of each team and the teams
had to construct their own tables for
that purpose after they arrived.
Louis Haxton and Perry Soth were on
the grounds and prepared that work
for the Kennewick girls in very
creditable manner. Other necessities
similarly, had not been anticipated.
The places provided for the teams
to stay and their entertainment other
wise, however, had been carefully at
tended to and one Of the experiences
of the team was an auto ride on which
they were the guests of Mr.. Hurd for
a trip over the famous Mob Hill dis
trict of North Yakima. Miss Morris
accompanied the team as chaperon.
Acknowledgements are due the fol-
lowing persons for their kindly inter-
ests in the team and their contribu.
tions of vegetables and fruits to be
canned by the team for their exhibit
Of home products; Mrs. Haxton, Mrs.
Craver, Mrs. G. H. Taylor, Mrs. Hoad-
ley, Mrs. Weisel and Mr.. Mann.
Club Winners
The final winners in the various
club contests under Mr.. Meikle's SUI
pervision are as follows:
Canning club - Gladys Motter, a
home canning outfit, given by the bus
mess men of the Hover Block.
Potato club-Loraine Engels, Ans
co Vest Pocket kodak, given by VIM.
Meikle.
Corn club-Robert Weisel, pure
bred Duroc Jersey pig, given by the
First National bank. In the pig club
the scoring was on the following
points: cost Of production, %; size,
according to age, Is; greatest gain
for time fed, 80; condition, 10; report
for time fed, 80; condition, 10; report
on elbow I Raised My Pig" 20.
Poultry club Laverne Crawford,
fifty-egg Buckeye incubator given
by The Produce Company. 49,
Sherk President
The high school assembly held a
meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Meikle acted as chairman, as both
the president and vice president were
graduated last year. He appointed
Sadie Erhart secretary, pro tenn.
Barton Sherk was chosen president,
unanimously; Ell;s Lincoln, vice pres
ident; James Reed, secretary and
Harlan Muncey assistant manager.
The constitution of the assembly pro-
,vides for an executive council, COM
posed Of the officers of the high schoo:
the presidents of the four classes and
faculty member and five standing
committees appointed by the presi-
dent. These are the publicity, enter
tainment, literary, music and athletic
committees. The constitution says
call high school students shall be
members Of the assembly, but only
those doing passing work shall have
the right to Vote.
The medieval and modern history
class is devoting a period on Fridays
to a discussion Of current events,
chiefly Of matters relating to the war.
The sophomore and freshman
classes met Tuesday noon to select
officers. The former selected Jean
Stewart president; Bess Hendricks,
vice president; Stanley Randolph Sec
rotary and Miss Pearl sponsor. In
the freshman class Carl Spiegelberg
was elected president; Doris Harper,
vice president and Allan Arnold Sec
rotary. Miss Bonsal was chosen spon-
sor.
The football boys met with Mr..
Green Monday afternoon and decided
RI nrron;zo a team and start practice