Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
program.
winners:
The following are the prize

/ CLASS b-F1rst, James Dickeis; sec
ond, Warner People; Everett Sternel
and Roger Maxwell Wilson tied To-
third.
Glass CHRIST, Charles Maxwell
Johnson; second, Harold Cobb; third
Robert McElroy Nudge.
Glass Artist, Marie Anderson
second, Edna May Glenn; Maxine Kit
terman and Florence Hills tied fol
third
Glass B-First, Gladys Anderson;
second, Wilma Edith Barrett.
! Glass C-First, Alice Antoinette
| Herman; second, Lucille Smith,
Finish All Awards.
The final awards were completed in
! the grain and produce departments
Friday afternoon and the results are
as follows:
Glass 1o2, best pumpkin-First,
Frank Buchanan. Ottumwa, route No
Z; second, F. B. Baker, Ottumwa, route
Class 1903, largest squash-First, M.
c. Warder, Ottunlwa. route No. 8;
second, Madison Warder, Ottumwa,
route No. 8.
Glass 106, best sample Of parsnips-
First. Teddy Bissell, Ottumwa, route
No. 9.
Glass 1O7. best sample Of bets
First, J. v. Buchanan, Ottumwa, route
No. Z.
Glass 100, best sample sweet pota.
toes-First. Teddy Bissell. Ottumwa,
route No. 8.
Glass ITO, best sample Of Irish pota-
toes-First. w. H. Ceder. Ottumwa,
route No. 4: second, j. B. Buchanan,
Ottumwa. route No. Z; third. Charles
Arnold. Ottumwa, route No.-8.
Glass Ill, best display of garden pro-
duce-First, ]. Bisseli, Ottumwa, route
No. 8.
Glass liz, plates Of Ave apples, each
Of different varieties-First, Charles
Areingdale, Ottumwa, route No. 8;
second. B. D. Watts, Ottumwa. route
No. 1.
Glass 113 best collection of apples,
plates of Ave apples each, not less
than eight different varieties-First,
Truman Mast, Ottumwa, route No. 81
second, v. B. Watts, Ottumwa, route
No. l. r
Glass ia. best collection Of pears
First, Mrs. Glenn Without, Hedrick,
route No. 1.
Arrives Toe Late.
One of the best exhibits of canned
fruits was that Of Mrs. w. H. Coder,
who lives south of Ottumwa, but she
arrived too late to place it for a prize.
School Program. Il
The program, given at the opera
house Friday afternoon by the rural
school children, was participated in by
he following:
Hazel Peterson. Polk No. S-Song.
Luella Hoover, Fairview, Highland I,
Ethel Deuser, Competine-Recita.
ion.
Chester Redmon, Pleasant No. T.
Beatrice Workman, Green No. -
Piano solo.
Nevore sedore, Keokuk No. 1-Reci.
alton.
Frances Kirkpatrick. Richland No. 2 /
Mary Downs. Columbia No. 3-Song.
Louisa Brown, Reveal. Center-Reci.
alton.
Fiory Della We Dova. Bear Creek,
characterization.
Bear Creek School, Edna Adcock
eacher-Song.
Martha Stone Farson-Recitation.
Vera Hun; decentralization.
Robert Gronewald, Richland No. p
recitation.
Harold Scott. Richland, Center
long.
Fay Hughes, Bear Creek, Center
recitation.
vernell Toemes, Keokuk No. Rec.
tation.
Irene Dexter, Green No. 2-Piano
olo
Folks No. 7 Gets Cup.
BY winning the silver loving cup (!
wo years in succession Polk No.47
chool secures permanent possession
+ 1t. The cup is given as a prize in
he spelling match. This contest was
ron Friday afternoon by Miss ,
RANGES Johnson, aged 10, a pupil in
ok No. 7. Cecil Newquist OF Colum. ! ,
ia No. won second place. Golden Or.
ian of Green No. won third place, f.
nd Fiory Della We Dova of Bear 4
feek was fourth. ~
Lads Win on Pork. n
The pork club rally at the live stock i
low and the dinner given by the II
embers OF the Commercial club were \
.atures of Fridays program at the in IL
itute which the youngsters enjoyed.
The six winners on their baby pork
ltries were: H.
Carl Buchanan "a Il
Theodore Andrews (2)
Teddy Grant 60 7
Clarence Hackenschmidt ca
Carl Robertson 90 &
Carl Mccoy, (6)
At the dinner these lads and others
'ose and told the others the story
their pigs. how they had raised c
EN-. weighed them and fed them o
E. C. Bishop Of the extension work \
Ames has been active in organizing 9
e clubs in Wapello county and he n
pressed himself as being very we'll \
eased with the outlook here.
1t was not only the, baby pork and /
re corn work that he praised. He l.