The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01

reported a most successful affair and they wish to thank all those who helped to make it so.
 The Harvest Festival was held Wednesday and Thursday, August 1S-l9 in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall The dance hall of the famous cid building was a scene which caused "oh's" and "ah's' from the town people as well as the tourists when the many exhibits were arranged Long tables held displays of flow CTS, fruits and vegetables. Needle work exhibits were arranged against the south and west walls, and in the southeast corner was the poul- try pen in which the boys who had entered the All poultry project last spring displayed their chickens and rabbits. The main attracton in that corner was one small duck Tn the center of the hall was a long table displaying sweetpeas-every delicate shade through the deep shades in beautiful arrangements Out of town judges were chosen when it was learned that MT. Old royd of the University Extension Service would not be able to attend. There were Mrs Humphries of Pasa- dena, Calif., and Miss Osborne of Hollywood who judged the needle work; J. Denholm of Calgary, P. A. Hole of Victoria and T. Ard of Victoria who judged the other ex- hibits. Ribbons were given as prizes. The winners were as follows: Quilt made by Mrs. Ann Briggs mother at the age of "A. first prize; a cro- cheted tablecloth and centerpiece made by Mrs. J Keller each won a first prize; petit-poipt tablecloth made by Mrs. T. Cooper, second prize; baby set crocheted by Mrs. Terry won first prize, a centerpiece second; four woven towels exhibited by Mrs. A. Gutfeld won third pize; An afghan, the cabbage plant pat tern, made by Mrs H. Dedman won second prize: a crocheted dress for a child made by Mrs. E. Kalenkosky won third prize.
 The best horticultural display was won by the Heidelberger Garden; the Surbrook Garden won second; the best collection of fruits by Mrs. V. Sparks; the best arrange nent of flowers by Mrs. Don Mackay; the best basket of vegetables-the Heidel- bergers first; the Hooker-Gilpatrick Experimental Garden second; Mrs. V. Sparks third The best single rose MT. K. B. Hannah the best collec- ton of roses, the Heidelbergers; ; Gladiolas, K. E. Hannah first, Mrs. Marion Fraser second, and MT. and i Mrs. Gail Budd third; for dark red gladiolas-Mavis Irene Soldin won blue first prize ribbon; Pansies, Mrs. George Rapuzzi first, Mrs J. Keller second, Mrs. Marion Fraser third: Zinnas-the Hooker Gflpat- rick Experimental Farm first, Mrs. Olive Talbot second; Marigolds-the Heidelbergers first, MT. and Mrs. Fred Nord second The H3oker-Gil- patrick Experimental Farm third; Asters-K. B. Hannah first, the Hooker Gilpatrick Experimental Farm second, Mrs. Mary McCann third; Dahlia-Mr. and Mrs. G. Budd- first. the Hooker -Gipatrick Experi- mental Farm second.
 1 In the vegetables for the best cauliflower- Budd, first, R. Sur brook second, w. Heidelberger third; squash first Mrs Hal Johnson
 carrots first Mrs. Hal Johnston; i; cabbage first R. Surbrook; potatoes first Mrs. Hal Johnston; peas third F. Nord.
 In the children's' display Carl
 Morals carrots won first prize; Louis
 Logans cabbage first prize. The
 poultry pen carried the following
 ribbons best duck Lorene Burfield ,
 best rooster Lorene Burfield rab-
 bits first Percy Cotton; second Bill
 Burfield; best pen of poultry first
 Erik Selmer, second Micheal Raferty