The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30
ELECT LETITIA FRIZZELL
QUEEN OF STOCK SHOW
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
will provide daily concerts at the show
grounds. The prairie delegation will
be augmented by large number of
new arrivals today and there will be
few who return home before well to-
ward the end of the week.
'showtimcall
Harold Harris and Hub Wood Inter
viewed.
Harold Harris, of Grangeville, who
holds the position of district clerk in
Auditor Eimer's office, and Hub Wood,
at the head of the hardware depart
ment in the Alexander Freidenrich de
partment store at the same place, who
were inveigled into an interview by
the Tribune reporter, said in part:
I'VE wish to say on behalf of the
people of the prairie and Salmon river
sections, and particularly those of us
who came down on today's train, that
we are deeply appreciative of the
splendid reception accorded Miss Fritz
zell and the prairie delegation upon
our arrival in the city today. The
welcoming spirit which prevailed at
the depot and upon the streets was Of
the sincerest sort and had "A true ring
to it and will 90 long ways toward
cementing the strong bonds of friend
ship and hearty cooperation now ex-
listing between the two cities.
"Grangeville and White Bird are as
proud of the Lewiston livestock show
as is the city of Lewiston. We feel a
keen responsibility for the success of
the association and VIII always be
found ready to respond to the beck
and call of the management as long
as the association needs our help. The
business men Of Grangeville and White
Bird and the stockmen and ranchers
of the whole upper country are vitality
interested in the stock show They
do not look upon the show as purely a
local, Lewiston enterprise. They view
it as an enterprise of the northwest
that is big factor in the development
of the northwest itself.
THE greater credit for the success
of Miss Frizzell in the queen contest
should go to Miss Frizzell herself.
From the day of her entry into the
race until last night she was as busy
as the proverbial bee, never losing IA
moment of her spare time She is man
ager of the Western Union telegraph
office at Grangeville and therefore has
little time outside of Office hours, but
she made every available minute count.
She is immensely popular in Grange
vile and particularly in the Salmon
river country, where her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tod Frizzell, reside. Grange
vile is proud to present her as the
queen of the 1916 show.
"Others who were loyal workers in
the queen contest at Grangeyille on
behalf of Miss Frizzell, were Frank
McGrane, the well known manager of
the Alexander Freidenrich company,
VIII Plat, Seth Jones, George Behean,
Dave Yates, Tod FrizzelI, J. ID. Long,
f. S. Sweet, w. w. Brown, and scores
of others. Our interests in Lewiston
on the evening of the close of the con-
test were in the hands of Walter Nc
Adams, who proved to be the right
man in the right place and who has
all our thanks for his splendid efforts.
THE closing hours at Grangeyille
were very intense and exciting. We
had to transmit our vote by phone and
we realized that perhaps no other can,
didates would have the advantage of
depositing their ballots after ours had
been received; so we gathered every
thing in sight, holding back a conserva-
tive reserve, and sent In the total in a
block, Mr. Wood phoning in the figures
to Mr. Tenant a few minutes before
II o'clock the hour of closing"
Thirteen Queens.
The following are the queens select
ed and the towns they represent:
Letitia Frizzell, queen of the 1916
Northwest Livestock show, Grangeyille,
Daisy Ziegler, Charleston.
Grace Phillips, Lewiston.
Gladys Armstrong, Lapwai.
Clara Dahler, Sites.
Myrtle James, lilo.
Lois Ramey, Nezperce.
Elizabeth Wyatt, White Bird.
Lucille Bloom, Colfax.
Ruth Renfro, Pullman.
Margaret Darby, Pomeroy.
Eleanor Stacy, Walla Walla.
Agnes Pritchard, Asotin.
Audray Rntham GonIIp n A lana