RULES AND REGULATIONS
(Continued from page 7.)
20. Any article or animal fraudulently entered or shown, that wins
a premium, if satisfactory proof is shown the Board of Direct
ors, the premium shall not be paid.
21. All exhibits must be Holt county products.
22 All 4-H club premiums will be paid in full. All other premiums
will be paid in full unless by unavoidable cause, the receipts
shall not be sufficient, In which case they will be prorated and
paid accordingly.
23 A blue ribbon denotes 1st premium; a red ribbon, 2nd premium,
and a purple ribbon, sweepstakes. Superintendents will attach
premium tags as soon as awards are made.
24 All protests must be filed in writing with the Secretary during
the Fair, and same will be acted upon at the first meeting of the
Board of Directors.
25. All animals must be exhibited at such time and place as the
superintendent may direct.
26 The annual meeting will be the first Saturday after the first
day of November.
SUPERINTENDENTS
The Superintendents are required to take charge of all articles
belonging to their department, on their arrival on the grounds and
see that they are in the proper places.
Superintendents must be on the grounds early in the morning
of each day of the Fair to assist exhibitors in ticketing and arrang
ing the articles, and shall appoint the awarding committees in the
respective classes under the direction and consent of the Board of
Directors and report them at once and not later than Wednesday
to the Secretary.
POLICE REGULATIONS
The President shall have charge of the grounds and it shall be
his duty to assign the police force, provided by the Village of Cham
bers, their respective duties, including gate keepers. All persons em
ployed shall be sworn conservators of the peace, and it shall be their
duty to arrest any persons creating any disturbance or violating any
rules of the Society.
Anyone entering the grounds clandestinely shall be arrested.
No intoxicating drinks shall be sold or drunk on the grounds.
Any person found intoxicated will be dealt with according to law.
Open Class
LIVESTOCK
HENRY WOOD. Superintendent
All exhibits must be entered and on grounds by 5:00 p.m.,
Monday, August 13, 1956.
CATTLE
Class A — Registered Shorthorns
1st 2nd 3rd
3-years-old or over $5.00 $3.75 $2.50
2-years-old and under 3 3.50 2.50 1.25
January 1, 1955, to April 30, 1955 3.50 2.50 1.25
May 1, 1955. to August 30, 1955 3.50 2.50 1.25
September 1, 1955 to August 30, 1956 3.00 2.50 1.25
January 1, 1956, to April 30, 1956 3.00 2.00 1.25
May 1, 1956, to August 31, 1950 ... 3.00 2.00 1.25
Class B — Other Breeds
Class B premiums same as Class A for oil other breeds of cattle.
Class C — Sweepstakes
Best Herd. Bull and 3 Females _ .. . Ribbon
Senior Champion Bull, 2 years and over Ribbon
Junior Champion Bull, under 2 years Ribbon
Senior Champion Female, 2 years and over Ribbon
Junior Champion Female, under 2 years Ribbon
Grand Champion Bull Ribbon
Grand Champion Female Ribbon
i
Class O — llogs
1st 2nd
Aged Board, 2 years old or over - $2.50 $1.25
Senior Yearling Boar, 18 months and under 2 years 2.50 1.25
Junior Yearling Boar, 1 year and under 18 months 2.50 1.25
Boar, 6 months and under 1 year 2.00 1.00
Boar, under 6 months 2 00 1.00
Sow, 18 months and under 2 years . 2.50 1.25
Sow, 1 year and under 18 months 1.75 1.00
Sow, under 6 months_ 1-75 1.00
Class H — Sheep, Medium Wool
1st 2nd
Buck, 1 year old and over.. $2.50 $1.25
Buck, 1 year old and under 2.50 1.25
Ewe, 1 year old and over_—.. — .. 2 50 1.25
Ewe, 1 year old and under - 2.50 1.25
Sweepstakes
Buck, any age Ribbon
Sure, any age. Ribbon
(Continued on page 9.)
Buy — Sell — Swap — Rent
Trade or Find
. . . with a . . .
FRONTIER
WANT AD
Your attic or basement holds an item or two that
someone, somewhere in THE FRONTIER’S vast fam
ily of readers is willing to buy for CASH.
Nebraska Boy Wins Honors
Someday you may be riding in automobiles that look like
these smartly-styled miniatures. These “dreams” won first place
awards for their builders in the 1956 Fisher Body Craftsman’s
guild model car competition. Upper car was designed and built
by Herman I. Rauth of York. Lower car is the work of Ivar R.
Hansen of Johnson.
Leon Sisson Feted
on 80th Birthday
EWING—A family party was
held Sunday, July 22, of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Sisson. The oc
cassion was the 80th birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Sisson,
which was July 21.
The group picnicked on the
lawn of Sisson’s farm home.
Mrs. Robley Sisson, sr., present
ed the birthday cake to her
mother-in-law, who also receiv
ed many gifts. The afternoon
hours were spent visiting.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Reimer of Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Sorenson and her
brother, Jack Sisson, of Omaha;
Marvin Rexine Adrain of Wichi
ta, Kans.; John Sisson, Mr. and
j Mrs. Robley Sisson and family,
i Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rexine,
Mrs. Mary Snyder, all of Ewing.
Farm Operations
Course Scheduled —
Two short course sessions in
farm opeartions and management
have been scheduled for the
coming year at the University of
I Nebraska college of agriculture.
The first session begins Nov
ember 26. The second session
| will be January 7.
During the first session, irrig
ation water management and
management of irrigated soils
will be stressed. The second ses
sion will deal with swine pro
duction and farm management.
I
Walter Lawrence
Carnival to Be on
Fair’s Midway
The Walter Lawrence Carnival
Co., a long-established amuse
ment company operating in the
famous Lake Okoboji region, will
appear on the midway at the
195<^fair.
The Lawrence firm features
three “kiddie” rides, several con
cessions, ferris wheel and pony
rides.
"This reputable firm guaran
tees good clean fun for the whole
family,” according to President
Lloyd deed of the Holt County
Agricultural society.
Seek $22,000 for f
Study of Elkhorn
An announcement made last
week stated that a 22-thousand
dollar fund was approved by the
house public works committee at
Washington, D.C., for the study of
the Elkhorn river and its tribu
taries. This study would be made
b> the army engineers.
Recent signing of a bill by
President Eisenhower giving the
go-ahead on the Ainsworth irri
gation project means that this
area of the state may soon see
increased activity in the water
shed development for irrigation
and flood control.
--
Spes Participates in
! ‘Operation Alert’—
EWING—Pvt. Leo J. Spes, son
of Mrs. Katherine Spes of Ewing,
took part in the nationwide ‘Op
eration Alert” with the First in
fantry division's 32d field artil
lery battalion at Ft. Riley, Kans.,
Friday, July 20.
The alert included mock enemy
attacks on key military installa
tions and civilian industrial cen
ters across the U.S.
Spes, a clerk in the battalion’s
headquarters, entered the army
in September, 1955, and com
pleted basic training at Ft. Chaf
fee, Ark.
He was graduated from Ewing
high school in 1955.
Fire control on national forest
lands was started 40 years ago.
The first U.S. census in 1790
listed 3,929,214 people.
All Roads Lead
• • • to • • •
CHAMBERS
During Fair Week!
I
I
3-Bedroom
Custom Line
ss low as |
$500 I
DOWN /
„r.rA,„ h omes
„ • New NATIONAL HOMES available In O’Neill’s North
Heights addition, or on your own town or country lot any
where in the area. Numerous floor plans and designs from
which to choose. Low monthly payments.
NORTH-NEBRASKA BUILDERS
FRANCIS GILO — HARRY E. RESSEL
Phono 160 Phone 548-M
THE FOURTH ANNUAL
SHRINE
CIRCUS
Norfolk Ball Park
Monday and Tuesday, August 6-7
Two Shows Daily
2:30 P.M. - 8:15 P.M.
46 - BIG ACTS .. 46
Admission: $1 ; Reserved Seats 50c
Children’s Afternoon
Tickets Avaliable
FREE
at these firms:
K&M Cafe, Fetrow’s, Pat’s Bar, Ideal Cleaners, Kansas
Nebraska Gas Co., Golden Hotel, Harry Clauson, Coyne
Hardware, Alice’s Beauy Shop, Osborne’s Shoe Store, Ben
Franklin, Alma Evans, Gilllgan’s, McIntosh’s, O’Neill Grain
Co., Western Auto, Gamble’s, John Conard, Outlaw Store,
Krotter’s, Tom Tom Cafe, D. C. Schaffer, Roberts Dairy.
Matt’s Bar, L. D. Putnam, Lee Store, Meadow Gold, J. C.
Penney’s, O’Neill Photo, Dr. G. Cook, O’Neill National
Bank, Smith Implements, Spelts-Ray, John Harrington,
Mode O’ Day, M&M Cafe, First National Bank, Coffee
Shop, Jack Davidson, Bill Simmons, Motor Parts, Inc., A.
Marcellus, American Gear, O’Neill Auto, K. L. Van Voor
his, H. G. Kruse, Frank Parkins, Sam’s Bar, Shelhamer
Foods, Shelhamer Implements, McCarville’s, Johnson Jew
elry, Montgomery Hardware, Coast to Coast, Bill Murray,
Council Oak, Lohaus Motor.