Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

NOulQ seem ludI U0cu COulu uO bCttCl.
This remark made by a visitor at the
sixth annual fair of the Cascade coun-
ty boys and girls clubs, held under
the auspices of the Cascade county
farm bureau at the Montana livestock
pavilion Friday afternoon, is an ex-
celIent of the opinion of
many who viewed the exhibits of farm
produce, livestock, poultry and sewing
all of which had been prepared by boys
and girls of the county.
Potatoes, carrots, cabbages, corn.
pumpkins. squash, melons, onions, to-
matoes and other vegetables, canned
fruits and vegetables and sewing done
under the direction of Miss Alberta
Borthwick, home demonstration agent
were on display at the fair and rlvaled
in quality the exhibits that were being
prepared in an adjoining room for the
state fair at Helena.
Miss Dorothy Noble, dietician OF the
Deaconess hospital, judged the sewing
and canning displays. Canning CLUB
prizes were awarded as follows: Jan
ming club No. /. Maryette Hancock.
Sun River, one year Montana univer-
sity scholarship; Rose Cassidy, Sun
River, second prize, So; Gladys Blaine
Eden, third, 81; Dolyene Hover, Belt;
fourth, 81.
Girl Takes Two Firsts
Mary Morehead of Vaughn was the
winner of the first prize, which has
no been decided, in canning club No.
>. She was also the winner OF the
first and only prize awarded for bread
which prize is also as yet unnamed.
In clothing club No. 1, Maryette
Hancock of Sun River was winner of
the first prize of So. Mabel Mann of
Power won the second prize of s..
Gladys Burnett, Belt, third, and Ida
Hermansen of Sand Coulee, fourth
were given awards of merit.
In clothing group No. =, Vera Dens-
more of Belt won the first prize of So.
Florence Skeie of Fort Shaw second
of 81 and Helen Sheie of Fort Shaw
third. award of merit.
Cora Belle Smith of Simms was
awarded first prize in the Potato club
and will receive a Montana university
scholarship for one year. John Merva
Stockett, won the second prize of So
and an award of merit; John Matsko.
Stockett. third, 81 and award of merit;
Maurice Marvin, SimmS, fourth, 81 and
award of merit; fifth, Harold Jap.
Sand Coulee, award of merit.
Vaughn Corn Is First
Awards in the corn club were: First,
Herbert Morehead, Vaughn, one year
Montana university scholarship; sec
ond, Ralph Morehead, Vaughn, So and
award of merit; third, William Now
cry. Great Falls, 81 and award Of
merit; fourth, Ben Fousek, Great
Falls, 81 and award of merit; fifth,
Ladora Kerr, Great Falls, award of
merit.
Prizes ranging from 81 to so cents
and awards of merit were given to
members of the turnip club, as fol
lows: Jack Johnson, Simms, first;
julius Byrski, Great Falls, second;
Elmer Gray, Belt, third.
Prizes in the tomato club ranging
from 81 to 80 cents were awarded as
follows: Elmer Gray, first, Belt; Har-
old Jaap, Sand Coulee, second; James
Smell. Great Falls, third.
Prizes for the best exhibit of beets.
ranging from 81 to 30 cents, with an
award of merit for third prize, were
awarded Mary Dutchak of Sand Cou-
Ice. first; Ivy Hardy, Great Falls, sec
ond, and Harold Jaap, Sand Coulee,
third.
Similar prizes in the carrot club
exhibits were given as follows: La
dora Kerr, Great Falls, first; Ivy
Hardy, Great Falls, second. and Har-
old Jaap, Sand Coulee, third.
Elmer Gray, the sole exhibitor of
onions, was the winner of the 81 prize
and the award of merit given for the
onion club.
Peter Bubnash won the first prize of
81 for cabbage exhibits, while Mary
Obstarzyk of Great Falls was given
second place.
Elmer Gray of Belt won the first
prize of 81 for cucumber exhibits, while
orto, 1nhncop &c Eden y-np Caapn1
Gray is High Again
Elmer Gray of Belt was high man
for the general garden exhibit, win
ming the first prize, a one year Mon
tana university scholarship. Mary
prize of So; Ladora Kerr Of Great
Falls, the third of 81; Peter Bubnash
of Great Falls. the fourth of 81, and
Harold Jap of Sand Coulee was fifth.
The one year scholarship given as
first prize for the calf club exhibit was
vel by Joe Raunig of Stockett, who
exhibited al Aberdeen Angus calf of
his own raising.
Frank Raunig of Stockett won the
first prize for a Poland China exhibit
in the pig club group. The prize is a
one year Montana university scholar
ship.
Poultry prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Kenneth Hensley. Ulm, first,
81 and award of merit for exhibit of
White Leghorns; Stanley Snyder.
Stockett, second, 30 cents for exhibit
Of Plymouth Rocks. Maryette Han
cock of Sun River was awarded the
first prize of 81 in the Buff Orpington
class; Joe Sisko of Ulm won first in
the Wyandotte class. and Doris Han
cock of Sun River first in the Rhode
Island Red class. and Mary Dutchak
of Sand COulee first in the Buff Plym-
outh Rock class.
Pen Prize Awards
Pen prize awards were won as fol-
lows: Kenneth Hensley, Ulm, first,
one year Montana university scholar
ship; Doris Hancock, Sun River, sec
ond six months subscription to The
Great Falls Tribune; Joe Sisko, Ulm,
third, 81; Mary Dutchak, Sand Cou-
lee, fourth, 30 cents, and Doris Han
cock, Sun River, fifth, award of merit.
The exhibits winning places will be
taken to the state fair at Helena. it
was announced by +. f. MacSpadden,
county agent. The vegetables were
grown under his direction. and the
canning and sewing displays were done
under the direction of Miss Alberta
Borthwick.
One of the interesting features of