Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
ALBION

.srd success. The greatest of
'.terest was manifested in present.
display that would do credit
place much larger than Albion.
sas been firmly decided to hold
next year and that it shall be
Il ontire community affair. The
n suaren are supposed to make en-
,rss of articles only produced by
ram 1t is hoped that the young
.tors will see that it is to their adj
i -ontage to produce not only more
NJ better grade of things than
hoir parents did. This year it was
,.nossible to put live stock on dis
.,ov hut next year it has been ar
.onged already for the children to
a,snlay their live pets. The list of
o,ticles exhibited and the persons
tskng prizes were as follows
Glass l, canned fruits, vegetables,
doirv products. Canned fruit, Ellis
4 ucClaskey, first Genevieve Thorn
4 RON second canned vegetables, Cleo
\ Raker first, Layne Moys second; jel-
lies Ellis McClaskey first, Velma
Griffith second; pickles, Glenn Huff
first, John Handley second; butter,
n cleo Baker first, Cecil Kinzer sec
md. Mr.. Handley offered the cash
nrizes for each of these articles and
l. Roberts offered a berry set for
the one taking the greatest number
NJ prizes in this class, but as two
tied for first place, Mr.. Roberts was
snort enough to come across with
two berry sets as he says the effort
nut forth by the children was we'll
worth it.
Glass H. Cakes, pastry, candies,
bread Layer cake, Layne Moys
first. Reta Kulp second; loaf cake,
Layne Moys first, Cleo. Baker sec
Ond; two crust pie, Layne Moys first,
Fern Beckman second; one crust
pie, Cleo Baker first; candy, Cor
rine Kerr first, Orval Warner sec
ond: cookies, Louise Blackburn first,
Layne Moys second; loaf of bread,
worth offered a pound and a half
box of candy for the best loaf of
bread made from Red, White and
Blue flour, which was taken by Olive
Knoll. Mr. Farnsworth and Mr..
Bemar gave the cash prizes for this
class. Mr.. Manning gave a two and
half pound box of candy to the
one taking the greatest number of
prizes in this class, which was won
by Layne Moys.
Glass III. Vegetables and grains,
Cabbage, Genevieve Thornton first;
onions, Tommy Chambers first;
pumpkins, Alice Hittle first squash,
\ Juanita Simpson first; carrots, Cen
4 eyieve Thornton first; potatoes,
Howard CoppOck first; parsnips,
Mirna Palmer first; turnips Gene
We've Thornton first; beets, Juanita
simpson first; wheat, Howard Cop
pock first; oats, Bob Cunningham
Hrst; field corn, Tommy Chambers
hrSt; pop corn, Tommy Chambers
nrSt Mr.. Farr offered the cash
prizes for these articles and Mr..
ROBERTS offered a flashlight to the
one taking the greatest number of
prizes, which was won by Tommy
4 Chambers.
class ~. Fresh fruit: Apples,
ralph Johnson first, Kelvin Haines-
4 worth second; prunes, Murrel Moys
nlSt' plums, Murrel Moys first;
peaches, Herbert Cass first; pears.
herbert Cass first. Mr. Farr offered
sue cash prizes for this class and
WI ROBERTS offered a jack knife to
'ue BOY or cream pitcher to the girl
@Aing the greatest nmber of prizes
= 'nis class. There were two boys,
Murrel Moys and Herbert Cass, who
usO In this class and again Mr.. Rob-
came across with two knives.
oiass V. Flowers: Howard Cop
sV'A took first and second prizes
~ cut flowers; Verl Hittle took
A'' and Nellie Huff second for pot
pants. P. C. Smith gave the
sa0n prizes for this class and Mrs.
sue McClaskey and Harriet Hand
save a jardiniere to the one TAX
'ne greatest number of prizes in
CopOck. W." " iio""ru
lass vi. Handwork: Crocheted
PATIENCE Handley first; table
r Wava Alsup first; pillow
los Layne Moys first; caps, Eima
Rra" On first; crocheted lace. Olive
fire. handkerchief, Layne Moys
fI,st doll quilt. Gladys Branch
sofa uolly' Hazel Simpson,; CANT
II Law Iona Bowman; dresser scarf,