Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-10
CLUB DEPARTMENT.

AS is seen from the report of Club work given
elsewhere, the work of the 1918 Canning Clubs is
worthy of special mention Fourteen thousand quarts
is mighty good beginning There is value in this
work because of the product ITSELF but the fundamen
tai benefit comes by-product Perhaps the major
y of the It's girls participating had taken the re-
sponsibiity Of such work before and doubt partly
because had not been suggested to them, even BY
their mothers.
The hidden aim Of ali this work is character use
funess and citizenship Our best most useful cit
liens those who and do take the responsible
ty in things worth while. Thrift industry and con-
structive productivneness is the aim of the Club
Work
The girls whose names given below are those
who have exhibited interest in Club work to the ex-
tent of carrying their Canning Club work to a sue
cessful conclusion. Their industry, thrift and pro-
ductiyeness have been recognized by the University
These girls have earned and will receive recognition
from the State Institution in the form of achievement
pins The County Agent has just received the pins and
will mail them to Club members out of Paris The
Paris girls whose names are given may receive their
pins by calling at the Agents Office
Paris.-Genevieye Bird Lava Bird ANY Col
lings. Amber Crawford, Thelma Dunn Fern Humph-
reys. Margaret Innis, Geneva Lindsay Emma Michel
Lonetta Oaky, Edith Parker Grace Poulsen Lois
Rich. Naomi Rich, Carol Richards Ireta Richards
Gladys Rogers, Elsie Rohner Emma Rohner, Ella
smeaey. Hannah strobelt, Fannie walantine, Luoise
Wyler.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christensen, Lille Duntord.
Maud Dunford. Roxle Findlay Naomi Haddock. Myril-
la Hulme. LeVerna Jacobson, Lucille Jacobson yada
jacobson, Mamie Jarvis, Irene Palmer Viola Patter-
son, Lydia Payne, Azella Thornock, Lulu Thornock
sretta Fhornoek Arvilla Welker Clara Welker Pearl
Brown
St. Chares-Conne Alfred, Jennie Alfred. Hulda
Blade, Libbie Blade, Ins Bunderson Geneva Hairup.
Leona Hairup, Edna Keetch Zelda Keetch Norman
Pugmire' Lillian Transform Axella Arnell
oVid-IdeH Jensen, Leda Jensen Marietta johnson
Virginia Lindsay. Ada Nelson, Aida Nelson, BurEet-
ia olsen Elvina Peterson, Pearl Peterson Viola Pc
terson, zina Peterson Christine Poulsen Ina Skinner
Marie Skinner
Liberty.-Delma Carlson. Efie Derricott Eva Der
rleott' Marintha Derricott. Alta Hymas Eva Hymas
Myrtle Hymas. Pearl Hymas. Vera Hymas Rhea Nc
murray Maud Matthews, Iris Morgan, Vilate Morgan
Aurila Nye. Meba Nye. Hattie Poulson, Hazel Poul-
son, Emma Simmons Lavora Simmons Lavenna sar
renson Susie Wood, Sarah Hymas, Arvilla Hymas
sharon.-Haze King, Pearl King. Esther Y.ou~ea
Mae Lougee. Ruth Lougee. Marie Lyon. Leora Orr
Mile Orr, Angie Prescott. Vema Prescott Hattie shep-
herd. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arnold, Connie Mumford. Ella
9uayie ada stevens, Eva Ray. Belle Stevens Mile
Georgetown.-Louise Armatage Ar6ath paoon
EiVa Bacon. Lavera Bacon Pearl Bee. MARY ciark
Maurine Clark Lillian Hayes Lillis Hayes Clara Hon
Lola Hon, Edna Smart, Gladys sorenson. Iris soren
son, Percie Tippets
Dingle'-Arvilla Rowland Mona Rowland, Agnes
Lindsay. s4o.
Canning Club Champion 1918.
Clara Hoff of Georgetown
ArViita Hymas of Liberty stands second
me record OF Miss Clara Hoff of Georgetown IN
Canning work scores higher than any other mam-
Der in the county. She has been awarded the cham
pionshtp of Bear Lake County for 1913 Miss ArvfIa
Hymas of Liberty stands second in the county
AS an award to these two girls the county has os-
erea tram rare to and from the Twin Falls Club con-
'enon which was to have been held during tine wees
beginning Jan. 18th. The state has offered m nav ~,
necessary expenses of the girls during the week Ho
ever Mr Sargent has just received word that the Con.
ference will not be held because of the aeriopsn =.
he influenza epidemic voc u
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