Pine Grove Hustlers Tag
4-H Calves —
AMELIA -Tlie Pine Grove Hus
tlers 4-H livestock project group
met at the home of Roger Wal
do in July where they were met
by County Agent Neil Dawes and
Assistant Agent Warren Peden. I
The 4-H'ers then went to the J
home of each member to tag
calves.
All of the eight members an
swered roll call by telling their
calf’s name. The tour ended at
the home of Donnie and Jeanette
Clemens where a picnic was en
joyed by the members and mem
bers of their families.
Mr. Dawes and Mr. Peden i
demonstrated ‘‘How to groom cal-j
ves for showing.” Next meeting!
will lie held in August.—By Don
nie Clemens, reporter.
Patricia I la ml Joins
Kittv Clover Club —
The Kitty Cliver 4-H club met
recently at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Marcellus in O’Neill. Ail
members were present. Members
answered roll call by telling
what they had done to help in
the kitchen at their respective
homes.
Patricia Hand was a visitor
and she joined the club. Renae
Spittler presented a discussion
on the types of cake frostings.
Patricia Wilson told what type
of material to use for aprons.
The sewing group brought tow
els. Most of the towels were
finished.
The cooking class brought a
piece of chiffon cake.
Judy Smith was hostess at the
Tuesday, July 16, meeting. — By
Sheryl Jolene Harley, news re
porter.
Weed Supervisor Present
for Meeting —
EWING — The Pleasant Brook
4-H club met at the Louis Funk
home Tuesday, July 9, with all
members present.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of O’
Neill were present. Mr. Hoffman
is the weed supervisor.
For roll call members named
a wild flower and a weed. Mr.
Hoffman gave a talk on weeds.
Alta Wright and Kathryn Thiele
presented a demonstration on
how to prune a tree. After the <
demonstration, those taking girls
room had their lesson. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Funlk. — By Kathryn C. Thiele,
news reporter.
Emmet Clubbers Go
to Niobrara Park —
EMMET — The Emmet Elk
horn Valley 4-H club met at the
Leonard Dusatko home recently
Before the meeting came to or
der a demonstration was given
by Ruth Schaaf, Jeanie Foreman
and Emily Dusatko. The demon
stration concerned pressed pea*
nut butter cookies.
Roll call was answered by 15
members telling their favorite
season of the year. A motion
was adopted providing that all
meetings wil start at 8:30 p.m.
Our club went to Niobrara state
park Sunday, July 14, for our
4-H tour. 11
Another meeting was held Mon
day, July 29, at the William
Grothe home. — By Helen Marie
Dusatko.
All roads lead to Chambers dur
ing fair week.
I WANNA SEE/
SHRINE CIRCUS
46 BIG ACTS
Norfolk Ball Park
August 5 & 6
4 Shown
Matinee 2 :S0 p.m.
Evening 8:30 p.m.
Admission $1; Reserve seats 00c
Ask Your Merchant for
FREE Children’s Matinee Tickets
l_ _
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4-H Division
(Continued from page 16)
Plain cake (conven
ventional-no icing) .75 .50 .35
Cherry Pie .75 .50 .35
Hows and Whys for Young Cooks
i May choose any 3) R R W
Gingerbread, *4-pan .65 .50 . 35
Baking powder
biscuits (4) .65 50 .35
Clover leaf rolls (4) .65 .50 .35
White bread, 1-lb.
loaf .75 .50 .35
Whole wheat bread,
1-lb. loaf .75 .50 .35
5 jars canning, 2 fruit
and 3 vegetables, 1
exhibit per person,
marked ‘‘Hows and
Whys” $1 .75 .50
Advanced Meal Planning
(Choose any 2) B R W
Angel food cake
(without frosting) $1 .75 .50
Yellow sponge cake
(without frosting) $1 .75 .50
Apple pie $1 .75 .50
First Year Fowl Preservation
B R W
5 jars vegetables, 3
different kinds $1 .75 .50
5 jars fruit, 3
different kinds $1 .75 .50
Second Year FwhI Preservation
(May exhibit any or all of the
following)
B R W
3 jars meat or chick
en 1.50 $1 .75
3 glasses jelly, rel
ishes or pickles 1.00 .75 .50
Emergency dinner or supper
(this exhibit should contain 5
jars of food' products for a well
balanced dinner or supper that
nay bo prepared within an hour’s
lime. Send the complete menu
‘or this meal. Season of the year
nust be indicated:
Blue, $1.50; Red, $1; White, 75c.
Frozen Food
Whole meal (this entry shall
:ontain 5 frozen foods to help
nake up a complete entry. A
nenu showing other foods ne
:essary to supplement the frozen
bods will accompany the exhibit
vritten on a 4x6 card).
Blue $1.50; Red, $1; White, 75c.
ThriH' vegetables (3 varieties of
frozen vegetables will be entered
in duplicate. 1 package will be
opened and judged for quality. 1
used for exhibit. This will make
6 packages.
Blue. $1; Red, 75c; White, 50c.
Three fruits (3 varieties of
frozen fruit will lie entered in
duplicate. One package will be
opened and judged for quality, 1
used for exhibit. This will make
6 packages.
Blue, $1; Red, 75c; White, 50c.
Poultry' 2 packages.
Blue, TCcpRiMl, 50c; White, 35c.
BIRD CLUB
(Choose any 2> B R W
Biixl house (label
kind! .65 .50 .35
Picture display of
birds .65 .50 .35
Bird lunch counter .65 .50 .35
KNTOMOIXIBY
First year and second year
collections:
Exhibit to consist of at least 25
different kinds (species) of Ne
braska insects. Specimens to be
mounted properly and labeled
correctly. (Duplicate insects may
be included but will not receive
credit toward the requirements.)
Third year
100 or moie different spe
cies from 10 orders identified
by orders and properly mounted.
Blue, $1.50, Red, $1; White, 75c.
Equipment: Used in collecting
and mounting insects- a net, a
killing jar, and a mounting block.
Blue, 75c; Red, 50c; White, 25c.
FARM FORESTRY
(Choose any 2) B R W
Leaf, twig and seed
collection 1.00 .75 .50
Farmstead planting
arrangement 1.00 .75 .50
Poster, how to plant
trees .75 .50 .25
BARDEN
Garden display of any 3 of
the following (limited to one
collective entry), Blue, $2; Red,
$1.50; White, $1.
Carrots, plate of 6; beets, plate
of 6; tomatoes, plate of 6; turnips,
plate of 6; potatoes, plate of 6: |
corn, 6 ears; onions, plate of 6; ;
string beans, plate of 12; vine
crops, 2; cabbage, 2 hemis.
HOPE
B R W
22”x2S” Iward display
of splices, hitches
and knots .75 .50 .25
Rope halter .75 . 50 .25
R.E.A.
(Choose any 2) B R W
Connection and splice
display board, 22’
x28" .75 .50 .25
Electric motor .75 .50 .25
line tester .75 .50 .25
Safety display, size
22"x28" ,75 50 .25
WIRING PANEL
Wiring panel 24x22 inches, Vt
plywood. Made according to
plans shown in advanced wiring
dub material. Panel may be one
of the following three: a. Single
pole switch, b. Trree-way switch
e. Complete wiring system.
Blue Jl. Red .75; White .50. Light
unit for indoor or outdoor use.
This may lie a portable lamp,
I Portable light, study center, dec
orative light, or some other simi
lar article. Blue $1, Red .75, and
White .50.
(Continued on page 18)
I FARMERS STATE
BANK
... of Ewing...
Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
•
TOTAL CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS
$100,00.00
I General Banking Services
INSURANCE
Farm Loans — — Ranch Loans
Congratulations to the 1957 Holt Fair!
No Need For... I
Continuous Advertising!
PREACHERS I
Should preach only one sermon or so a year. People are against sin, anyway, so 1
why harp on it? 1
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Should be turned off at dangerous intersections to save electricity. Everybody
knows it’s a dangerous spot and that is sufficient.
TEACHERS
I No need to review lessons. Tell the children just once and they’ll never forget.
HIGHWAY POLICE
Stop driving up and down the highways. No need to caution drivers by patrol
ling highways. Drivers know the law and should obey. |
OUT OF TOWNERS
That advertise in the local paper and mail order firms that send out catalogs
are wasting their money. Everyone knows what is sold at stores In town and
they’ll shop at homo.
BUT
If yon are one of the foolish kind—like the Notre Dame cathedral that has stood
she centuries but still rings the bell every day to let people know it Is there—
and believe in continuous, profitable advertising, then you will advertise In . . .
The Frontier
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