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Show 4 Vnl o l o lb 111 Ml fflOTQI 'i, r if AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAYt AUGUST 1, 1941 NUMBER. 21 ,1 111 r 4& Program Praise Here miniature parade jXerted Monday e-'riclock e-'riclock and the musical 'LI Mlowed. as a prelude 5j3ycelebraUonTe Zt its be ery outstanding jftipritoe nd admiration duldren of the stake. and Highland, took iJnde. which was more is length and made up tirenty-fWe tiny floats. MM, tricycles, buggies fatuity and cleverly deco-CHBit deco-CHBit patriotic themes, HWnay rhymes, seasons C beattn and religious sub-Cia sub-Cia ti comte characters, CrffrTorlte pets, etc, C 4Bdren were Included to Ljabmd section. Children Zff to represent charac- descriptions. Tak-ajttW Tak-ajttW tot0 consideration, CkfU an outstanding pre-C pre-C (Hlten started at the Tab-ivraa Tab-ivraa and marched west ,)bin Street for three umttrmarchlng back to the gde comer. Streets were 1 ,10 both sides with hundreds jggjcan Pork band led the dlitely following, the chll- Cibltd m the tabernacle ttd s splendid musical pofrtm given Included the X Selection "Sunshine and to Primary Chorus; open-Wty open-Wty Mrs. May H. Marsh, site Primary president; ad-t ad-t welcome by Mrs. Leah Ha president; selection, 4ht Dlvtae." by the Primary ; Sbythm band selections, a Bnve and Strong," "Hie Boat," "Black Sambo" and I On," by children under on of age, directed by Mrs. mcr; chorus, "Lullaby Song," i-Boo Song" by Barbara I, Chy Humphries, Jolene ad Din Adams; chorus, "I .But! Read That Sweet i OU," dramatized by Leo a sod Barbara Buckwalter; hater by Leon Storrs, ac ta Betha Storrs; chorus. m Me America." The flag itre Gordon Loveiidge, iduns, J. R. Adams, Nor- Merlin Johnson, Kent th Smith, Mark Grant. Emer Beuhler. Jimmy Zee McDaniel and Wall- were given by President 1 Young, and Jesse M. ffld the closing prayer was U Miss Nina Halllday. a a the Primary General bus Adams was the music pud Mrs: Mary Humphries Dors-Robinson acted as sen- ptmtn of the parade com ma Mrs. Roxie Richards, W of the program committee, awficraft display was ar il the tabernacle, showing ork that has been done by "tan in their Primary work. in the program those attend-the attend-the display and marvel- F the exceptionally fine work r1 en accomnlishwl hv thfu children. . A 'Recreation denaxt- t the direction of Mn Ttv7, co-ODerated with th P to presenting this summer we parade, festival and mspiay. jtoant State Director of ! Mcreation, Mrs. Jena V. f o was present. Famous World's Fair Show Here t Reunion dd At Home union was enjoyed at j Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. thirty-three family ln attendance, ln-Woflokw? ln-Woflokw? Mr.-and Mrs. sjTT and 8ons' Kelth and , Slxter, . Noma. Dawn, fc?CaIIfornla: Almeda Z weston Pratt and and Glen, ja- Max Pratt and daugh-JOA-mn; ShCTBldr-Mr; Myron- Briggs and son. dahter. Carol h - city; Mr. and Mrs. - """. MToy nna : - -uuKnier, Barbara ;HnfLand M- Uoroid ""n and Mrs. Georj3 and Mr. and USVT ls ""ending California. Leva's Elects Puppet Rodeo, en-JoyeoTby en-JoyeoTby millions of visitors to the 1939 and 1940 Golden Gate Intema-tional Intema-tional EXposiUons, will perform here on August 5 according to Chip-man Chip-man Mercantile Co.. who were instrumental try bringing this spectacle spec-tacle to town, v Each of the 29. puppets is an ex-act, ex-act, hand-carved likeness of a prominent figure ln the rodeo world; and all are dressed realistically ln miniature Levi Strauss Rodeo Shirts and miniature Levi's Waist Overalls, complete even to the concealed copper cop-per rivets on the back pockets. Among the notables represented are Gene Autry, leading singing cowboy star of the movies and radio, Abe Lef ton, famous rodeo announcer, Fred McCargar, secretary of the Rodeo Association of America, Homer Hom-er Holcomb, noted rodeo clown and Burel Mulkey, former Grand Champion Cham-pion Cowboy. Hie spectacle, in which Levi Strauss & Co. have already invested some $50,000, ls traveling in charge of Leonard W. Mitchell, who helped to design and build much of Its ingenious in-genious mechanism. Mrs. Mitchell ls accompanying him on the rodeo's scheduled 35,000 mile tour of the West. Tenant Purchase Group Named A reorganization of the Tenant Purchase Committee, under the Farm Security Administration pro gram, was affected at a meeting held Tuesday evening in Provo. Lawrence Johnson of Benjamin, chairman of the committee, was ap pointed to serve for a two-year term; Thomas Anderson of Lake-shore, Lake-shore, appointed to serve for a three-year term, and Charles L. Carlisle of Pay son, appointed for one year. This committee will select eligible eligi-ble aralkants and also farms for those tenants, farm laborers, share croppers, or recent farm owners, who qualify under the Bankhead Jones Tenant Purchase Act The supervisor, whose office Is ln the new Federal Building at Provo, urges that all those Interested Inter-ested in becoming owners make application ap-plication immediately at that office. Although applications can be made continuously, the applications for the fiscal year 1941-43 must be made in the Immediate future. Utah county Is fortunate ln be lng one of the four counties In Utah, selected by Claude Wlckard, Secretary of Agriculture, ln which these tenant purchase loans can be made. Utah has been allocated $56,000 for the 1941-43 fiscal year for this program and this amount will be divided among the four selected counties. Firemen Allowed Funds To Attend State Convention Die mayor and council appropriated appropri-ated fifty dollars to the American Pork Fire department, for members to attend the State Firemen's convention con-vention being held August 4, 5 and 6. The appropriation was made following fol-lowing a request by Fire Chief Walter Wal-ter Devey, at the council meeting Monday evening. The street project using the funds from the Motor Vehicle Registration Registra-tion fund was discussed and referred to the street committee to follow up. It was suggested that the entire council make a survey and designate the roads to be hard surfaced. The recorder was authorized to have the school house project taken from the W. P. A. proposed project ln order that the same may be submitted sub-mitted for approval immediately. The recorder was instructed to draw up Resolutions of Respect for Hudson Gordon and give to his family from the council. Mr. Gordon Gor-don served as a member of the city council two years ago. to Unusual Fire Encountered Although having fought fires for fifty years, Irving L. Pratt of this city reports' having assisted with the most unusual fire ln his career, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Pratt was traveling- along the highway toward Lehl when he saw a man stop his car suddenly and Jump out. The car was smoking and the fellow In City Mourns Loss of Popular Power Employe The accidental death of Oeorge Hudson Gordon, 63, which occurred Sunday at Saratoga resort, came as a great shock to' Us family and friends, and caused gloom to be cast over the entire community, as Mr. Gordon was coe of American Fork's most beloved and highly high-ly respected citizens. Mr. Gordon was electrocuted at 1:30 p. m. when he came ln contact with a 0600-volt wire, while chang ing a transformer at the resort. According to reports Mr. Gordon who was a lineman for the Utah Power St Light company, and Mr. Alma Earl, also an employe of the power company, had been working most of the night at the resort with the lines and found It necessary to change the transformer and rem ova the old one for repairs. Mr. Gordon was up the pole and had discon nected the transformer and was ready to lower It to the ground, when ln some manner he came ln contact with the high) voltage wire. He slumped down and Mr. Earl went to his rescue Immediately, applying artificial respiration. Dr. Kenneth Noyes of this city was called and also the Provo Fire Department were summoned to bring their pullmotor. Earl Finlayson, chief of the Provo fire department rushed to the scene with the pullmotor. Patrolmen Melvin Grant and Keldon Evans, on hearing the siren, followed the fire chief's car to Saratoga and assisted ln the resuscitation efforts. They worked over Mr. Gordon for two hours and twenty minutes, be fore finally giving- trp and he was Radio Salute Pays Tribute To City Poultry Day Program Entertains Thousands of Pleasure Seekers American Fork leaders appeared on an "Americana" salute over radio station KSL Friday at 6 p. m., during dur-ing which Mayor O DeVere Wootton invited the lntermountaln residents to attend the Poultry Day celebration. celebra-tion. Junius Reynolds, 1941 American Fork high school graduate and a former prominent high school orator, ora-tor, presented a talk linking the philosophy of Lincoln with current United States problems. Others taking part In. the salute were Dr. H. H. Ramsay, Poultry Day chairman; Miss Lois Shatter, Poultry Poul-try Day queen; Miss Mickee Tuttle, "Miss American Fork" and W. L. Faddls, chairman of the festival's advertising committee. The mayor told radio listeners that 150,000 cases of eggs, 100,000 turkeys and 400,000 broilers are shipped from the American Fork area each year. The industry ls worth $3,000,000 a year to the com munity, he said. A play about Abraham Lincoln was featured, after which Mr. Reyn olds pleaded for United States unity in the present world crisis. "Lincoln would repeat today," he said, "that 'a house divided against Itself cannot can-not stand'. If we fall to solve our problems today all the work and sacrifice of Lincoln, will have been ln vain. This great American hated slavery, but be hated disunity more". his haste nicked un a tiw of whisker and began pouring the liquid over! pronounced dead at 3:30 p. m. by Dr Defense Aluminum Drive Successful American Fork's defense drive for scrap aluminum has been very successful and the committee in charge of this work wishes to thank the public for its splendid response to our nation's call. The local Boy Scouts who assisted ln the collection collec-tion of the material are also commended com-mended and thanked for their efforts. ef-forts. If by chance any articles of aluminum alum-inum that should be ln have not been collected the public is urged to get these articles to the collection collec-tion bin on the Utah Power Si Light Co. corner this week. o MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED the floor boards of his car, which bad caught fire. This of course, only fed the fire and the flames began shooting high, Mr- Pratt stopped and assisted the fellow in putting out the flames with dirt and water from a nearby stream and the man continued along his way, his car being only sflghtly daniAged. - Hf -gave" 'Ms name as Mr. Miller and was from California. o Am. Fork Second Dell Program Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Meda Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Johnson' of Pleasant' Grove, " and Mr. Stewart Allen, son of Mr. and Mrsv-Frank - 8.- Allen, of , American. Fork, which was solemnized Wednesday, Wed-nesday, July 33 in the Mantl L. D. 8. temple. Miss Johnson is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove high " school arid later completed a beauty course at the Provo School of Beauty Culture- For the apst year she has been' a beauty -operator at Pleasant Grove. Mr. Allen ls a graduate of the American Fork high school and ls employed by the Utah Poultry Producers Pro-ducers Association. The young couple will make their home ln American Fork for the present. o Subscribe Now, $2.00 per year. The Second ward will hold its annual outing at Mutual Dell, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 7, 8 and 9 and have out lined a lively program for the en tire three-day stay, Mutual officers announce. Friday, August 8, will be "Ward Day" and the various organizations of the ward have charge of the activities for this day. An invita tion is extended to all members to be present. They may bring their own lunch or buy it at the Dell- The program as outlined for the three-day period by the Mutual officers follows: Thursday, August 7 7 a. m. Leave the ward for the Dell. A nature hike will be conducted con-ducted in the morning under the leadership of Mrs. Ora Chipman. The afternoon will be spent in games and various sports. ' 7:30 p. m. Program as follows: Community singing, directed by the music directors: Betha Storrs, Ly-dia Ly-dia Klrkpatrick and Detta Taylor; stunts by Gwen Chipman, Gloria Storrs, Annette Hampshire, Carol Christiansen, Bert Wride, and a stunt by the Scouts. A reading will be given by Gwen Preston, a vocal solo by Helen Adamson and a trumpet trum-pet duet by Earl and Warren Mon-son Mon-son Friday, August 8 (Ward Day) 3:00 a. m. Leave for Ttmp Hike. The afternoon will be spent ln playing out of door games and sports. 4:00 p. m. This will be the story telling hour, directed, by, Mrs. Grace; Nlcholes. Different types of, stories will be told. The story tellers will dress' uv native weturnos- --- 5:00 p. m A Treasure Hunt will take place. 6:60 p. m. -Lunch Hour. . 7:.ao p,. mWardPianu.StoniA and musical numbers will be presented pre-sented by the Primary and Relief society""organl2atlon. The M. L A. will give a pantomlne "The Raggle-Taggle Raggle-Taggle Oypsles," directed by'Rln-tha by'Rln-tha Chrlstensen and assisted by Dawn White. An anniversary cake will be cut In honor of Bishop Joseph H. 8torrs and his counselors. John Robinson and W. S. Chipman, and given to each one attending. The evening will be climaxed with a bonfire ceremonial, directed by the Sunday School. Noyes. It ls believed that he died instantly after coming in contact with the wire. Mr. Gordon was born August 11, 1888 ln Clover, Tooele, County, a son of Foster and Mary . Jane Gordon. As a young man he worked as an electrician tn Ttingharq ;Park City and Mercur before coming to Amer icas Fork iniaisartiafljyogked for the Utah Power St Light company com-pany for twenty-five years. He married Jane Hunter of American Amer-ican Fork, August 23. 1909. All during dur-ing his residence here Mr. Gordon had been active ln civic and church affairs. He served as a member of the American Fork City Council, in 1938 and 1939. He was a member of the elders' quorum of the American Fork Third ward and had served as Scoutmaster of the Third Ward Boy Scout troop for many years. More recently he -had been chairman of the troop committee. He is survived by his widow, seven sons and daughters: Mrs. Floyd Loverldge, Howard, Norma and Donna Don-na Gordon of American Fork, Glen Gordon of Tucumcari, New Mexico; Arthur and Dean Gordon of Los Angeles, California: also seven brothers and sisters. Mrs. Thomas Scott of Los Angeles, Foster J. Gordon Gor-don of Smithfield; Earnel M. Gor don of Oakland. California, and William E. and Harvey H. Gordon, Mrs. Ivygean Allred and Mrs. Hazel Sperger, all of Salt Lake City, and three grandchildren Sincere tribute was paid to Mr. Gordon at the funeral services held Thursday at 12: 30 o'clock in the Stake Tabernacle Friends and relatives filled the main auditorium to its capacity and the floral offerings offer-ings were many and very beautiful. Bishop Frank G. Shelley officiated at the services, which opened with organ prelude music. "Going Home" by Alice Parker. Hie invocation was offered by E. Vera Hollndrake, after which Mrs. Ora Chipman and Kenneth Ken-neth Robinson sanj: a duet, "Jesus, Lover Of My Soul' The biographirii! sketch of Mr. Gordon's life was read by Orval C. Mercer. Speakers who p;ud high tribute to the life and character of Mr. Gordon, brought out gospel Incidents Inci-dents and offered words of console-ment console-ment to the bereaved family were Adam S. Bennion, mi neral manager of the Utah Power & tight Company of Salt Lake City and President Clifford E. Young, with closing re-martabemgmacf re-martabemgmacf Otner musical numbers included a vocal duet. "Sunset" by Mrs. La -docia Wagstaff and Tteona Anderson solo, "When The S in Ooes Down" by Ray Shelley. The benediction was given by G Edward Abel. Interment was made in the city cemetery r where Charles. B. Walker dedicated the grave Joint Family Association Made The Ashby family organization and the Strlngham family organization organ-ization members met at the home of Robert L. Ashby at American Fork on July 34th hi a reunion, during dur-ing which the two families Joined together ln one organization. Nathaniel Ashby of Salem Joined the Lw D. 8. church Just 100 years ago and came to Nauvoo with his family. He was driven out, and lost hfar lifeon-the way to Utah. George Strlngham of Westfleld, New York, Joined the L. D. S. church ln 1833 and passed through the persecutions persecu-tions of the early days. Five daughters of Nathaniel Ashby married sons of George Strlngham. This fact makes the two families very closely related. The organization will be known as "The Ashby-Stringham Family Association." The officers elected were Henry Strlngham, president; John F. Ashby, vice president; N. G Strlngham, secretary; Briant S. Jacobs, finance chairman; Glsn Ashby, reunion chairman; R. L. Ashby and Emma S. Strlngham, genealogists. This organization will issue a news bulletin of the families several sev-eral times a year, giving items of interest to the members. The regular autumn reunion will be held ln Salt Lake City the evening eve-ning of October 3 in the Seventeenth Seven-teenth ward hall. Among the features of the July 24 event were a large bonfire, a marshmallow and welnle roast and pioneer story telling. There were mtfnbers present from the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, as well as from Canada. A royal welcome to approximately ( 15,000 visitors from, all parte of the state was extended by American Fork citizens at the annual Poultry Day Festival here Tuesday and the 41 celebration will go down In tne history of the community as being one of the most outstanding and successful celebrations ever staged 1'ere. With daybreak-to-mldnight festivities fes-tivities offering fast moving enter-tdlnment enter-tdlnment Tuesday, the City paid homage ln a royal manner to Its important chicken and turkey ln-duttry. ln-duttry. High points of the day were the morning and evening parades In which were presented through color ful, moving pageantry, a picture of the Industries and resources of the community and state. Pretty Kiss Lots Shafter, gracing the throne, ruled In itatellne&s over the entire celebraliai. She was a beautiful and rqtl queen amid the splendor of her fleecy white satin fl at, with Miss LaVem Boley and Miss .Irene ehelley. striking blonds. as her attendants. Also riding in royal splendor and making a beautiful and striking pic turf, was Miss Mickee Tuttle, wto made the city proud by representing Beloved Pioneer Woman Called To Final Reward Mrs. Amy Calkins Hunter, age 83, one of American Fork's dearly be loved older dozens, passed away 8unday morning at 8:30 o'clock of causes Incident to her advanced age. Mrs. Hunter, who had been prom lnent ln social, civic and church affairs af-fairs in the community during her life, was born June 33, 1859 in Liverpool, England, a daughter of Asa Stanley and 'Agnes Perks" Calk' Ins. She came to the United States with her parents when only a few months old. The family settled ln It as, "Miss American Fork". Her attendants were two lovely, blonds. Miss Helen Pett and Miss Jean Le-Fleur. Le-Fleur. Their flor.t was carried out in a patriotic theme. Stirring music and marching1 maneuvers of the gay- uniformed bands added sparkle to the parades. The American Fork band, headed by its proud stepping color bearers and drum major lead the procession. Seven bands, spaced at intern.' along the procession provided runno and thrilled the crowds with thdr perfect rhythm and marching spirit. Other bands represented were Lehl. Pleasant Grove, Lincoln, Proo, Murray and the Magna Drum and Bugle Corp. Among the beautiful out of town floats appearing in the Use of mar A included Miss Payson, the Utah, Idaho Sugar Company's Golden Anniversary An-niversary float. The Peseret News "A Place m The Sun", "For Defense" De-fense" entered by the Utah OU Refining Re-fining Company; "For Whom The Bells Tolled' entered by Standard Furniture; Essential to National Defense, De-fense, entered by Union Pacific, the Miss Spanish Fork Float, the float ; entered by Fuller Paints and Central Local floats, which were beautiful creations and deserving of special and undue praise, included the "Peace, Hope Of the World" entered by Pulleys, the gorgeous peach and green satin Coat, entered by Peoples State Bank, the Utah Power light Float. "Let's Have Happy American Homes" by D. T. R. Company; Com-pany; the float entered by Chipman Mercantile. Riding on these floats were American Fork's fairest maidens. maid-ens. Leading the parade was a representation repre-sentation of the Red Cross, local chapter, which made a very impressive impres-sive picture. The American Legion came first, followed by two soldier boys and a Red Cross nurse, holding the American Flag. Following were a group of Red Cross nurses tn uniform, uni-form, bearing the banner "We Love 1 To BerveV-w' - -" 1 . Comic floats, the fire department. City Officials, J. C. Penney Company entry, the Lehl Rodeo float, all were important features ln the parade line-up. The absence of "cheap" or fit nayvrcm She married William Hunter of , riy. "i"" ' Saturday. August 9 General routine rou-tine of activities with hikes, sports, games and the famous box lunch. All those wishing to attend the Dt'll outing arc a.-.knd to meet at the Second ward chapel, Monday. August 4 at 7:30 p m. First Ward Dell Program Arranged In connection with their three-day three-day stay at Mutual Dell, next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, August Au-gust 4, 5 and 6, the Mutual officers of the First ward have outlined two splendid evening programs for Monday Mon-day and Tuesday evenings The program for Monday night has been outlined as follows: Musical numbers by the Scotch Highlanders, bag pipe quartet of Salt Lake, City: dances and readings and stunts from the various classes of the Mutual, including an accordlan solo by Miriam Humphries, ward paper by Mrs. Melissa Robinson, community singing, violin solo by Miftori Brown aM' dancing, the music being played by Milton Brown and Mary Humphries. Tuesday night's program will be as fotrowr community stngtng prayer, accordian solo by Donna Cleghorn; fire lighting ceremony, Mrs E. Ray Gardner, reader; solo. "Indian Love Call" by Rulon Nich-J oles. Indian story by President Clifford Clif-ford E. Young, accordlan solo by. Donna Cleghorn. remarks' by Bishop K. J Seastrand. trio. "Ramona" by Charlotte Chipman. Joan Green and Donna Cleghorn. Social chat ami ii melon bust will conclude the entertainment. enter-tainment. The Timpanogos hike, previously scheduled for Tuesday at 2 a. m lias been changed to Wednesday at 2 u m . officers report American Fork in the year 1878 ln the St. feeorge L. D. S. temple. She was an active worker ln the American Fork Third ward Relief society for many years, worked In other church organizations and took an active part in civic and social affairs in the community. Mr. Hunter died in 1936. She is survived by seven sons and one daughter as follows: William M. Hunter and Oliver J- Hunter of Salt Lake City, Harry Hunter of Nam pa, Idaho; John E. Hunter of Provo, George S. and Elmo Hunter of American Fork, Jesse D. Hunter of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. Etta Thompson of Salt Lake City; 31 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Pulley Float Wins Place In Salt Lake The beautiful float, "Peace, Hope of the World." entered in the Covered Cov-ered Wagon Days parade at Salt Lake City on July 24th, by A. W. Pulley and Sons, won second place among the entries from outside of Salt Lake City. The float was made entirely of plucked turkey feathers and was a magnificent creation. Mrs. John W Pulley, in a lovely white gown and holding a dove made a striking centerpiece for the float. Tills float was one of the most outstanding entries ln the Poultry Day parade here Tuesday. Final Poultry Day Committee Meetfhg Next Monday The final Poultry Day commfttee mretrrtfr f or -19r will be -held -at--trw city hall Monday at 8 p. m It ls expected that all receipts and expenditures ex-penditures wlll have been collected and made by that date and a final check'-up"of the community celebration celebra-tion can be made. Chairman H. H. Ramsay reports that the day proved very successful.' The support of all business concerns and -professional men of the community com-munity and the Work of committeemen committee-men in putting over the day Is commendable com-mendable and hr personally thanks each and everyone for his and her contribution of money and time ln putting over the day. by the many spectators, as every float was worthy of honorable mention. men-tion. The day's celebration was ushered usher-ed in at daybreak by booming cannon can-non reports, followed by the flag raising ceremony at the City Hall grounds at 9 a. m. by the boy scouts. Following the morning parade, thousands of visitors thronged City Hall grounds to partake of the famous chicken sandwiches. In spite of the vast quantity, the quality of these sandwiches was the best and many of the visitors seated themselves them-selves on the lawns of the shady City Hall grounds and relished their sandwiches. Beginning at 1 p. m. daredevil airplane air-plane stunt fliers, created "thrills a plenty" with their exhibitions over the city. Softball games between girls teams from Lehl and Pleasant Grove entertained en-tertained the crowds in the afternoon. after-noon. All during the day and evening the Monte Young Shows and Carnival Carni-val attractions provided lively entertainment, en-tertainment, the grounds being crowded . all during the day until late evening. At 6:30 p. m. the parade was repeated. re-peated. Those already present at the celebration stayed to witness this outstanding spectacle for the second time and many other out of town visitors, not able to come earlier earl-ier in the day because of their work, thronged the city lor the evening performance. The stadium at the high school was filled for the big evening show, featuring the "Covered Wagon Actors," Ac-tors," which have been featured on a coast to coast circuit. Following this came the grand prize drawing. -The. crowds in the" stadium became tense with excitement, excite-ment, as the lucky numbers were drawn from the box and the names of the Winners announced. The fortunate winners were: James Binnall. $300; Niels Jensen, $100; K. T Kawasie, $50; Mrs. Leo Mereflith, 7$10; Joan" "Ellison." "$10: Nina Sykes, $10: R. M. Ashby, $10; Kay Vest, $10. Concluding the day's festivities and.c6mjru as. a grand climax tc-the tc-the big day was the Poultry Day dance at the Latona Gardens. The hall was crowded with dancers of all ages, who proclaimed this closing clos-ing feature, one of the most enjoyable enjoy-able of the entire celebration. Committee members who handled details of the festival deserve to be highly praised for their efforts, for it was a "grand and glorious" celebration 1 ' . . f V i I ' ' i : 1 ( : I f: t I. ? .' "" . !, i i : i y' .1 . J. f. I' ., 1.! 5 f , , 3 |