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Show Winners in The CanningContest Mrs. Buckthal Of Indiana Wins With Her Balanced Meal Entry Fame and fortune overnight came to one woman because she knows how to can. She knows how to put into glass jars wholesome food for future use by her family. This ability to can has made Mrs. Anna Buckthal, of Edwardsport, Indiana, the Grand Champion can-ner can-ner in the 1932 International Canning Can-ning Contest. Besides the honor and fame which goes to Mrs. Buckthal, she receives cash to the amount of $125.00. In addition, she has been, lunched and feted in Chicago, has talked over a national radio hookup, hook-up, has been completely outfitted from head to foot, with all accessories acces-sories by a mail order house as part of her prize, received a wonderful won-derful silver trophy engraved with her name, and countless other valuable val-uable merchandise prizes. When Mrs. Buckthal received a telegram telling of her good fortune, for-tune, she immediately wired back to Mrs. Gray, Secretary of the Contest, as follows: "When I received your telegram telling me I had been acclaimed the Grand Champion Canner of 1932, I was surprised, and of course, tremendously happy to think that jars canned in my own little kitchen on our farm in the southern part ,of Indianla should win above all other jars, even though there were home economics econom-ics teachers and other home-canning experts competing in the Contest. The six jars in my balanced bal-anced meal entry contained Corn and Tomato Soup, Beef Cubes, String Beans for the Vegetable, and Mixed Pickle as a relish, Apple Ap-ple Butter for a spread, and Blackberries for dessert. What makes me particularly happy is that everything that went into these glass jars was grown on our own farm, from the vegetables that went in the soup to the apples ap-ples that went into the butter. The beef was yearling beef which we had raised ourselves." To have achieved this honor in the International Canning Contest is something of which to be very proud, for the canning Contest is exactly what its name implies, international in-ternational in scope. Twenty-five judges worked strenuously for days to judge the jars that were entered enter-ed from every state in the union, as well as from many foreign countries, so to win a first place above all other canners in the world is an achievement. Prize Winners In All Classes Fruit Class 1st, $20, Cherries, Mrs. J. Wolgemuth, Lowell, Ind.; 2nd, $10, Plums, Mrs. J. G. Smith, Carlinville, 111.; 3rd, $5, Huckleberries, Huckle-berries, Belle Stover, Bedford Valley, Val-ley, Pa.; 4th, $5, Pineapple, Mi's. J. Peters, Los Angeles, Cal.; 5th, $2.50, Mrs. F. Martin, Warsaw, N. Y. Pickle Class 1st, $10, Ketchup, Mrs. A. Chapman, Grapeland, Tex.; 2nd, $5, Cucumber, Nellie Bowel), Sugar Grove, 111.; 3rd, $2.50, Watermelon, Wa-termelon, Mrs. F. W. Pateman, Ottawa, 111. Fancy Pack Class 1st, $5, Lemon Le-mon Jelly with Rose, Mrs. J. Peters, Pe-ters, Los Angeles, Cal.; 2nd, $2.50, Guava Rosebuds, Mrs. J. Mell, Oak Hill, Fla.; 3rd, $1.50, Stuffed Oranges, Or-anges, Mrs. I. Dugan, Jackson, Mich. Vegetable Class 1st, $20, Wax Beans, Mrs. W. Grecke, West Point, Nebr.; 2nd, $10, Carrots, Shirley Bolt, Coalmont, Ind.; 3rd, $5, Asparagus, Mrs. Howard Smal-ley, Smal-ley, Ottawa, 111. Soup Class 1st, $10, Tomato, Mrs. H. Phillipy, Summit, Ohio; 2nd, $7.50, Mixture, Mrs. B. Bill-ingsley, Bill-ingsley, Loaxahoma, Miss; 3rd, $5, Mixture, F. Fryman, Cambridge City, Ind. Meats 1st. $20, Tongue. Mr. R. Hadsell, Lake Stevens, Wash.; 2nd, $10, Chicken, Mrs. Kate Cooney, Shirland, 111.; 3rd, $5, Veal, Nellie Bowen, Sugar Grove, 111. Jelly Class No. 1 1st, $10, Apple, Ap-ple, Mrs. P. McLin, Hazel Green, Ky.; 2nd, $7, Grape, Mrs. H. Bro-ene, Bro-ene, Hudsonville, Mich.; 3rd, $3, Plum, Mrs. O. Kundert, Java, S. Dak. , , Jelly Class No. 2 $100 Scholarship, Scholar-ship, A. Pierce, Milstead, Ala. Jams ; Marmalades), Butters, Conserves Con-serves 1st, $10, Pear, Mrs. H. Broene, Hudsonville, Mich..; ,2nd, $5, Red Tomato, Mrs. H. Glenden-in, Glenden-in, Metamora, Ohio; 3rd, $2.50, Grapefruit Rind, Mrs. J. C. Peters, Pe-ters, Los Angeles, Calif. Balanced Meal Class 1st, Mrs. A. Buckthal, Edwardsport, Ind.: 2nd, $20, N. Bowen, Sugar Grove, 111.; 3rd, $15, Mrs. P. Alrheart, Scottsboro, Ala.; 4th, $10, Mrs. G. White, No. Haverhill, N. H. Prizes Won By Grand Champion $100 for Grand Champion Prize; $25, 1st in Balanced Meals; complete com-plete outfit of clothes by Chicago Mail Order House; autographed copy of Mrs. Peterson's Cook Book; 1 Set Sanitex Lifetime Ware, given by Aluminum Products Co., La Grange, 111.; Enameled Bread Box given by National Enameling and Stamping Co. |