The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13

er Carnival ball crowd present or
a better time enjoyed. L. L. Jen
sen. c. L. Rogers, M. B. Listerud
were the committee in charge. The
Harmonizers supplied the music.
The final anvas of the vote
for Queen of the Carnival was
made and announced by the com
mittee in charge: A. W. Huxsol,
F. j. Neutgens, A. T. Listug.
Juanita Kellogg Wins
Miss Juanita Kellogg, high school
student, daughter of Mrs. Effie
Kellogg, was declared the winner
with 878, 700 votes. Miss Kellogg
was presented to the assemblage
and warmly applauded. She look
ed charming in a peach colored
gown. Mayor Swedberg made a
brief speech of Introduction. She
was presented with the s25 that
went with the honor.
Second in the voting was Miss
Marian Murk, saleslady at Hulk
soils, with 785, 500. Grace Phalen.
a high school graduate, class of
30, was third with 627, 100. Others
who stood high in the favor OF
voters for queen were, Gladys
Parsley, Frances Lund, Alta Gus
ker and Bernice Edeline.
Awards
Tn tho Erfdou dow onuordc fhn
fortunate Carnival patrons were
L. A. Jacobs IS; Bob Parke, Mrs.
Calvin Rogers, Hilda Olson, Will
mer Hanson, Cliff Wilson, Don
Nelson, Jos. Martin, VIM. Maier,
A. Shrader, o. C. Hanson 50 each.
The committee announced the
Grand awards for the week:
Norma Lovejoy, ten year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lovejoy (Lovejoy studio) $75. A.
G. Funk, Volt farmer s35. Edwin
Erickson SIS. Ben Anderson, Chris
Shoemaker, Eli Maltby, Henry
Blunt, Mrs. J.. Mcmahon, SIS each.
Coupons
The ticket committee, J. H. Cof-
fey and r. L. Stephens report
that more than $4,000 dollar cash
sale coupons and voting coupons
were given out by those participant
ing in the Carnival plan. Since
many sales Of less than a dollar
are always made, and some con-
Germs did not participate in the
plan, a cash business for the week
of $4,000 is a conservative esti-
mate. This is twice the estimate
made in advance, but of course
far below the Carnival totals of
other years. The Carnival went
splendidly all week and many ex-
pressions of satisfaction were
heard from patrons who came
from both far and near. The prices
Of farm produce were good and
wheat, of which a small amount
was marketed, had begun to climb.
The prices offered on a great
many articles of merchandise were
he lowest buyers have known in
Is years. At least 80 concerns
gave out the free coupons.
The Carnival, as always, had it's
entertaining and social features,
With opportunities to visit with
friends, witness street stunts, pic
.ure shows, cts. That excellent
cam. Ole Sunny and Col. Erick-
;on, kept the crowds and the kids
rood natured with auctions, con
and amusing stunts, during
nid~-afternoons.
The general committee j. F.
look, o. T. Stennes and o. c.
-ohnson, did and expert job of
flaming and advertising the big
week. The only mistake was in not
rdering enough coupons, but this
efficiency was taken care of in
A general inquiry during and
fter the Carnival brought from
,uyers and sellers a general note
( satisfaction. The Wolf Point
~usiness people who participated
o the plans of the week sincerely
ppreciate the response by patrons
0 their efforts to supply needs in
taple merchandise of good quail
ty at the lowest possible prices.