*
Open Class
(Continued from page 8.)
FARM PRODUCE
TOM LAMBERT, Superintendent
All exhibits must be entered and on the grounds by 5:00 p.m.
Monday, August 12, 1957.
1st 2nd
One Gallon Winter Wheat $ .65 '$ .35
One Gallon Spring Wheat .65 .35
One Gallon Winter Rye .65 .35
One Gallon Spring Harley .65 .35
One Gallon Oats .65 .35
One Gallon Buckwheat _ .65 .35
Ten Ears Yellow Corn _ 1.25 .65
Ten Ears Rice Pop Corn .....1.25 .65
Ten Ears Corn, any variety _ 1.25 .65
One Ear Corn, any variety 1.25 .65
One Quart Field Beans, white .65 .35
One Quart Lima Beans . .65 .35
One Gullon Alfalfa Seed .65 .35
One Gallon Sweet Clover Seed 65 .35
One Gallon Red Clover Seed _ .65 .35
One Gallon Alsike Clover Seed .65 .35
One Gallon Madison Vetch .65 .35
One Gallon Grain Sorghums, any variety .65 .35
One Gallon Feed Sorghums, any variety _ .65 .35
One Gallon Brome Seed - .65 .35
One Peck Early Potatoes _______ 1.25 .65
One Peck Late Potatoes _ _ 1.25 .65
Six Rutabagas 65 .35
Six Turnips _ 65 .33
Eight Tomatoes, red 65 .35
Eight Tomatoes, orange _ .65 .35
Twelve Pear Tomatoes _ .65 .35
Sample Grape Tomatoes .65 .35
One Quart Peanuts .65 .35
Eight Onions, white .65 .35
Eight Onions, yellow .65 .35
Eight Onions, red .65 .35
Two Cucumbers, slicing _ .65 .35
Two Cucumbers, pickling _ .65 .35
Sample Celery _ .65 .35
Three Table Beets _ .65 .35
Three Best Sweet Peppers_ .65 .35
Three Kohlrabi___ .65. .35
Six Carrots _ .65 .35
Six Parsnips _______ .65 .35
Three Cabbages _.65 .35
Three Pie Pumpkins _ .65 .35
Three Table Squash ______ .65 .35
Three Large Winter Squash .65 .35
Three Summer Squash _ .65 .35
Three Egg Plant —-- .65 .35
Sample Parsley ...— - .65 .35
Three Muskmelons -- .65 .35
Heaviest Watermelon ..—,--— .65 .35
Heaviest Squash 65 .35
Heaviest Pumpkin _ __ .65 .35
Twelve String Beans, yellow _ .65 .35
Tweleve String Beans, green _ .65 .35
Sample Spinach . .65 .35
Six Stalks Rhubarb_ .65 .35
Three Okra _ .65 .35
One Swiss Chard ___ .65 .35
WEST LBR. & COAL CO. - Page
“Buy the BEST from WEST!”
Lumber — Coal — Windows — Cement — Lime — Plaster
Roofing — Paints — Glass — Wire — Fencing — Stokers
Steel Posts — Builders’ Hardware — Plumbing Supplies
Griswold Seds — Fertilizer — LP Gas & Appliances
„ . - r - . - r. ,r - „ ,r ,. „ - -
J. F. BRADY COMPANY
Jobbers for the Northwestern Steel & Wire Co.
FEED — HAY — STRAW — GRAIN — MACHINERY
FERTILIZER — ALFALFA MEAL
Wade Rain Sprinkler Irrigation Systems
ATKINSON, NEBR.
! FULLER GRAVEL and LIVESTOCK CO. !
g
| O’NEILL, NEBR. "
* Phones: Res. 153, Offtee 582-R-ll '
9 BREEDERS OF YORKSHIRE HOGS *
# ---
I BEST WISHES TO THE 1957 FAIR! (
SHEAF GRAINS AND GRASSES
TOM I.AMB1CKT, Superintendent
Sheafs should be five inches at the band, neatly stripped ot leaves
and neatly tied.
1st 2nd
Oats * «
Winter Wheat 1
Spring Wheal ® 35
Timothy _ .®
i lover, red ® 48
Clover, sweet hay . .65 .35
Lima Beans ...—. 45
Sorghum, grain 48 4ft
Sorgluim, fodder ,® .®
Soy Beans 1_ .65 .35
Rye .65 .35
Altalla Hay _^__65 3.)
Barley .65. .36
Field Beans . . .65 48
Uialla Seed (>,> .35
Intermedate Wheat Grass .65 .35
Brume Grass 65 .35
FRUITS
TOM I .AM IIEIM’, Superintendent
All exhibits must be entered and in place by 5:00 p.m., Monday,
August 12, 1957. All fruits must lie raised by exhibitors.
• APPLES, Five on u Plate
Ben Davis $ ,® $ .35
Greening, N. W. .65 .35
Black Ben Davis .65 .35
Grimes Golden 65 .35
Jonathan .65 35
Delicious 65 ,35
Strawberry 4ft 4ft
Tallin an Sweet .65 .35
Winesap t. > .33
Wealthy .65 .35
Wealthy, summer .65 .35
CRABAPPLES, Six to Plate
Minnesota .65 .35
Martha .65 .35
Hyslop .65 .35
Alaska .65 .35
Romariite j... .65 .35
Siberian .65 .35
Whitney . .65 .35
Transcodcnt .65 .35
PLUMS, Six to a Plate
Blue Damson .65 .35
Pawtlamic m jr,
Wauneta '.65 .35
Wolf ...-. .65 .35
Sapa . .65 .35
Opata .65 .35
GRAPES, Best Plate
Black Grapes _ .65 .35
White Grapes . .65 .35
PEARS, Five to Plate
®*fer . .65 .35
Bartlett -- ---„ .65 .35
Peter Piper _ 65 .35
PEACHES, Five to Plate
Seedling .65 .35
Grafted or Budded __65 .35
(OPEN CLASS continued on page 12).
Milking Machine
Viewed by (lubbers —
PAGE — Members of the dairy
division of the Eagle Hustlers
4-H club met at the home of Joan
Fisher Tuesday evening, July 9,
and answered roll call by telling
a safety hint to be practiced in
the home or on the farm.
The remaining awards were
•handed out and plans were begun
for the dairy show at Norfolk.
Lesson concerned caring for
the cow while dry and caring for
the new-born calf. Kent Stauffer
led the recreational period.
Following lunch the group in
spected Joan's calf project and
the newly-installed Knudsen milk
ing machine.
Another meeting of the dairy
group was held Tuesday, July 23,
at the Marvin Stauffer home.
The term rodeo was rather late!
in arriving. Cowboy contests,1
known by various titles -Stamp
edes, Roundups, Frontier Days,
eet., were better than forty
years old before they were called
rodeos about the time of the first
World War.
_
All roads lead to Chambers dur
ing fair week.
Rodeo can he correctly pronoun
ced either ro-DAY-o after the Spa
nish origin of the term, or RO-dee
o. I he first form is more common
in California and the Southwest
but the other is preferred by the
rodeo contestants themselves.
Frontier for prompt printing!
Nilty Needier!* Guests
ot Crumiy Girls —
PAGE Peggy and Bonnie
Crumiy were hosts to members
ot the Nitty Needier* 4-11 club
recently. Roll call Mils answered
by naming the cake each liked
host to biiKe. lkmnie presided ov
er die business meeting.
Caroline Max presented a dem
onstration on making cookies.
Individual help was given each
on their projects. The girls mak
ing cakes and pies made seven
minute trusting and pie crust
Lura Ann Crumiy led the mu
sic period and Donna Crumiy
conducted games on the luwn.
Mrs. Crumiy served lunch.
The NeedUts met again Fri
day, July Jli, ni the home ot
Jerilyn mid Seal Luebcke. Hull
cull mus answered by naming
"Something 1 Have Learned in my
project. Donna hud the music
period and Myrim lieiss was in
charge ot recreation.
Two more meetings are sched
uled hut another may he planned
to help the girls complete their
projects and record books.
The world's largest day money
is paid al the 1 <os Angles coliseum
where the Sherilt's Kodeo puts up
$12,;>U0 lor a single performance.
DEERMER’S
PRODUCE “ |
i i
i i
Feeds lor Every
Need!
I I
Cash Buyers of—
• (BEAM
• EGGS
• I'OFLTRV
| I
riioiie 7171 — AtkillNon
:
s.*
I'lmtmmtmmmtmtimmnm
{HELEN’S FLOWER
& Gift Shop
HELEN SULLIVAN
"MiOWKitS AND GIFTS
FOB ALL OCCASIONS”
On ItoiiglaS Next to Golden
O’N KILL, NKIllt.
O’Neill Flying
Service
• Flying Instruction
• Charter Flights
• .Maintenance, Repair
SEE US about the new Mark
20 four-place 160-mph airplane
O'NEILL LIVESTOCK
MARKET
'!i 11!
Your Best Market for
CATTLE - - HOGS
—•—
Selling by Consignment Only
“Where Buyers and Sellers Meet
Every Thursday!”
—•—
North-Central Nebraska’s
| G-R-O-W-I-N-G Market!
Verne Reynoldson — Leigh Reynoldson
