Ak-Sar-Ben
nr,7 \Ks\IMU- \ sriFIAI,
\\v \ui»s
Ak S,ii-li' ii will again make1
special awards for 1-1! < lub ex
hibitors it Nebraska county lairs
No (7101, than four awards nor
more than four recipients per
Zmitted in any da s, < ’uuntics o|*
orating unrlei i in »lified Danish
system m;iv us,- the total monies
offered foi each , lass, and divide
among the loin tup-i.mkmg ex i
hlfiltois in each I la- as the show
w at rants
1'hhons lor the following
awards will he given by Ak-Sar- <
Ben
In divisions IX X XI and XI!
winners will he determined by]
total pi, mts carnet I I- a eh (list
place or blue award will count
live points; second place oi red
award four points; third place or
white aw ml three [minis; fourth
place two [Hunts and fifth place
one point
In division IX, X and XII, ex
hibitors are only eligible to com
pete m the class embodying the
project they are carrying in their
club
With the exception of tlie team
demonstrations, all contests are
open to individual club mem
bers
First award will he given a
blue riblmri; second, red; third,
white; fourth, pink
Division I Demonstrations
l-u Home economies projects
i teams i, ls| $4; 2nd, $3
I h. Home economies projects
• individuals! 1st, $2; 2nd,
$1 Ml; 3rd $1 : 1th, $1
1 -c F;ii m projects (teams)
1st, *4; 2nd.
1 d Farm projects (individuals!
1st $2; 2nd, SI M); 3rd, $1. 4th.
SI
Division II—Judging (i,ntintn
2 a Dairy.
2 h Livestock.
2-c. poultry.
2-d Crops.
2-e. (’lotfiing
2-f, Food preparation.
2-g. 1*’«mhI preservation.
2-h. Homemaking
"A
First in each class $2: 2nd 1
5 L r&l 3rd $1. 1th $1
I h vision III—show mulish ip
( ontcsts
3-a I tail %
3-1. lie. (’
3-i Swine
3-d Sheep
Fit I m e.oh eI,i S3 . 2nd J2;
3rd SI Ith SI
Division l\ Tractor Operators'
< oiliest
I Open to ndivtduals (local
e unis rule- in apph 1
Fn-i SI 2nd S3 3d. $2; 4th.
SI
Division \ I'nhlie speakitu;
i a Senior division 'll and old
er*
> h Junim div ision 113 and
V OUll .'i l i.
Frst in each class. $2; 2nd.
SI all. 3rd SI Ith SI
I *iv Pil'd VI Seei clary Honks .
a * >i><-n to , i:iv .ei elarv of a I
II .In'
Fn I S2 2nd SI ail; 3rd, $1:
Ith SI
Division \ II— Xurieullural
I aiuiueerini;
7 a \V .odworkitu;
7 h Fleet! a ll
7 e Tract. ir exhibit.
Fi I iri Pitch i ll- S3; 2nd
SI ... 3rd SI ; tth. SI
Div ision \ III le.r.lt n I vhil.il
S (Jard. ti exhil.it
First S3 2nd SI ad: 3rd SI :
lilt. SI
Division IN < lot 11 i n u Ivhihits
'I i Let's sew.
‘I I. Le nniti ' to sew.
a e \\'iirk and play r|. >thes
'Id I a >1111 ' itu; Old sleep i 11 g
e lollies
a e Sell.H.1 clothes.
a I I >i i -s lip clothes
a a Simpli tailored clothes
:l h New i lollies from old.
Ui I >i i ss rev jew
First m each class, $2; 2nd.
si .ill. 3rd SI: nil si
Division \ lend Ivliil.its
10- a I M's cook
10 h. Leginning linking
111-. How's and why's for young
cooks.
It Ml Kxhihils m meal planning
hi e, ('aimed and frozen foods
First m each class. $2; 2nd.
Sl 50: 3rd. S|; tth. SI
' - •>*•. ax.'''iff a*'"
I »i \ isiuft \|—Horne making
exhibit*
JI - i I.et s help motht i anil dad
l!-ii 1.. lining to he a home
maker
I l-i ( hr I s room
II -d Storage in my room
lie Pa Kirn improv emetvt
l!f Storage in my hone
First in ea<h class $2. Pro 1
si .'ill. I’.i'd $1: Ith $1
Division \H — Iti-st \ll \roiind
exhihitors
I n ini lude all county I tir 111
work i
lJ- i Home economies prcrjti ts
12-h Farm prnjecis.
First in each class si 2nd
si; 'ad $2: 4th, SI
Division \III—Itooths
11-a Adult I mine demonstration
e lulls
III ti 1 11 Hulls
Fust in each class SI: 2nd,
S 1 Ill'll, S2, till si
Social Security
Payments Mount
Five hundred twenty - three
h' netii iaru s ur Holt county were
•citing monthly social security
1: r ioi ding $21,946 i month
it thi- end of I 'tail Sinci January
I of this yeai approximately 990
more have qualified, according
to t'liitord Kittelson. manager of
the Norfolk social security of
fire.
Farmers qualifying for the first
time accounted toi the hulk of
the increase this year. Alxiut 40
percent of the beneficiaries are
dependents tin other till percent
receive benefits on their own
i ■ 11 nmgs.
The follow in.; table illustrates
the different categories receiving
benefits in Holt county at the
be.mining ol the year:
Type of Monthly
j Itcncfieiurv No. Totals
' Pet red worker .. .. 299 $15,151
Wife or husband 106 2,822
Widow or widower ... 24 1.168
Mothers 15 644
Children ... 78 2.114
All roads lead to Chambers dur
ing fair week
How to Increase
Storage Is Told
Hnu fo inn i-isi u-ehold stor
age -pact.nomc iIK is a ques
tion lie often i- asked by home
• >w i s id .rd. to Elgin Ray
■l ’ii S|m lts-R i\ 1 umber com
Space to keep i lnthes. tools,
a '• n arid lawn equipment
inm-ek. ' pine supple and the vat
im,- odds in end- that iusf seem
to accumulate dvv ivs is at a
pri nuum.
Mr Ray Sue (s the use of
M isoiute pe;1 I ,1 li d panels for
greatly increasing storage space
without erecting costly additions
to the home
\n example Mr Ray rites is a
i In .a lire ! with the perforated
Ii e dmat'd "using 'pegltonrd'
fixture- you can install several
at convenient
1 ■ ghts iiist. id of having one Inn
bar inf everything," he points out.
Also you call use wall space
that otherwise would he wasted".
Pain !■ of th perforated hard
hoard :il-'i can he installed in a
kitchen cabinet to provide hnndv
han ing places for cups, pots and
pan and other kitchen utensils
Stored this way, the utensils arc
convenient for Use because they
ire not stacked
Pi hoard’ is ide d for lining the
inteior ink of a garage One
quarter-inch material should he
iisml here tile lumber dealer nd
isrs because it will have to sup
port such thin s as power mowers,
ladders wheelbarrows. and
shelves fop paint cans and other
heavy items.
Home craftsmen also have
found the perforated hatdbonrd a
virtual neces-ity in their work
shops for keeping tools convenient
and in good order There are fix
ture- especially designed fop hang
ing every thing from screw drivers
to power tools.
Portlier - iddle bronc ridin"
i'humion (’asv Tilths got his start
riding wild horses five miles ev
erv day to a one-room South Pa
kola si hnolhou-e when he was 10
Joe Cavanaugh
to Be at ‘Mike’
Joe l'av i'i nigh a native of
•hi Chitnli s community and to
l. i v one of the ranking rodeo
innouni i t's m the nation, will 1m>
■n hand to annouee the pro
rams Wednesday md Thursday
I evenings. August 11-la.
Mr Cavanaugh is a veteran
it the public address microphone
md has supplied color informa
tion and interpretation of the
•i na goin son for audiences
a some of the biggest rodeos in
die country
Joe is a busy man during the
rodeo season, I Hit endeavors to
make t ‘hornt for the Chant
jiters show.
He spent the past winter ill O'
Neill hut lists been kept hopping
m. .• the advent of the outdoor
mdeo season, jumping from
st ate-to-state. Joe is married.
The couple hav e two children.
sum Takers
Name Cal es—
AMKl.IA The Swan lakers III
club recently met at the home of
Gay lr. it Worden.
The pta sident. 1 >iek Bilstien
eallt ! tlv meeting to order. Roll
call was answ ered by naming our
1 ikes.
Our leader. Troxel Green, asked
ns .|iiestions on different cuts of
meats.
We were divided into four
groups and were led in judging
calves by Harold Whitcomb.
We were served a lunch of
sandwiches, cake and iced tea.
The next meeting place was un
leaded By Joyce Watson, re
porter.
Oldest known active rodeo con
testant is 70-year-old John Rhod
es of Tucson. Arizona, who was
runner-up for the world's team ro
ping championship last year.
In 1956 13.6 million Americans
paid to see the 1.700 performances
if professional RCA.-approved
rodeos.
4js&
IP
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