Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1951 — Page 7

MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1061

. ■ ! ii; I— 111 1 1 ■ ! , < 4-H Baking Winners Selected Saturday Leading Exhibits On Display At Fair • ; <■ Mrs. Carroll Bates selected the premium winners in -4-H baking . , Saturday/ Tables were set up in the Schmitt Lacker for her work. Evelyn Gerke, apprentice home demonstration agent, and Gloria Koeneman, 4-H clufb agent, > brought all the jblue ribbon winners baked goods to her from the frozen sotrage rooms. Small samples of each had 'been frozen separately fog Mrs. Bates to taste as she looked at the; cakes through their cellophane wrappings. In division one, plain butter cake! -were shown by 108 girls and boys. Premium winners are; Carolyn* Mitchell, first; Suzanne Edwards, second; Doris Ann Bluhm, third; Carla Snyder, fourth; and Joyce Isch, fifth. Other blue award winners are: Karen Allishn. Kenlyn Angsburger, Virginia Baker, Linda Bate, Robert Bauervneister, Rosalind Bauman, Jane Bedwell, Marvin Biery, Barbara Bleeke, Marlene Bultemeier, Pon- ’ ; .n\. e■ ~i i/ t i n,, ,

MEN! <Come In And Look - ' ■ at Those HATS On Salo Bargain Days! ' One Lot Furfelt and Wool HATS /S sl.og One Ix>t 'd'b Furfejt . HATS $2.98 - ’ j- ' Holthouse Schulte .Co. / i

WELCOME TO MONROE and the 4 H FAIR—Aug. 7-8-9 4-H Fair ■ ■. ■ ■ K • /1 ■ ■ • Monarch Range $179.95 , : rrm mmii ■ r RF^^X" 3 / (ZB* IfMi J in » sllj skwi -IH ' . 1 ■ ' ■ I I Uwi uJ ; ’ HI ' || I - I HER! are Atm diskal yoa caa prapare better” / l Md Mere economically wtlb "Side-Meet," oa 1 MONARCH'S Electric Ranee Medal MAP. STUCKY & Co. . 7 , Monroe, Ind. - Free Delivery ’ • ' ~,;<■ j/’ ' '■. . , ' • :■ ‘ ’ OPEN EACH EVENING TILL 9 EXCEPT WED. ■

na Cauble, Doris Cauble, Mary Dick, Mary Lou Ehrsam, Sara Eichenauer, Greta Erekson, Linda Fuhrman, Judith Goldner, Carol Haggard, Sharon Hirschy, Carolyn Hoffman, Terry King, Esther Kneuss, Lynne Roons, Judy Koors, Janis Lantz, Ann Lehrman, Shirley Ann Llby, Carolyn Miller, Betty Jean Myers, Hope Myers, Janet Osborn. Joan Osborn, Marilyn Raudenbush, Rita Hunyon, Carol Schuller, Geraldine Schultz, Wilma Simon, Deanna Small, Judy Smith, Mary Lou Sprhnger, Beverly Betty Turmail, Neva VonGunten, Jane Wass, Jean Wass, Judy Williamson, Marabelle Wolfe, and Deanna Sipe. \ In baking two, 64 exhibits of cookies are on display. Fifty-nine are by girls and five by boys. One of the boys won the first premium. They are: Roger Rupright,' first; Donna Small, .second; Jane Michaels, third; Patty Bollenbacher, fourth, and Charlene Bate, fifth. Other blue ribbons are: Berdella Alt, Sally Beer, Bleeke, Ruth Ruth BulWmeier, Claudia Caston. Roselyn Charleston, Carol Egley, Dorothy Fast, Larry Fenstermaker, Kathleen Fleming, Ramona Gottschall, Lorraine Haugk, Donna Low Heckman, Larry Hunt, Marlene Johnson, Cynthia Lehman, Nola Lehman,/Patty Liechty, Mary Myers, Rose Arlene Null, 'Nussbaum, Mary Overhober, Diann Ringger, Rita Sprunger, Carolyn Sjtahl, Betty Lou Steury, Peggy Teeple, Elwin VanEmon, Shirley Wass, Larry Weaver, Ruth Wiegmann, Lorena Witte, Myrna Young, Shirley Zimmerman, Karen Jo Young. Forty-one angel food cikk.es are on display by thiifd division baking members. Winners are: Alice Stuber, first; Colleeh Egly, second; Sharon Beltz/ third; Norma Noll, fourth, and Rita Marie Ehrsam, fifth. Other blue ribbon winners were: Patricia Barger, Sharlene Fhiecklger, ■ Donna Fosnaqgh. Audrey Grahdstatt, Margaret Griffiths. Roger Koeneman, Audrey Kuhn, Su ‘McCune, Ann Miller, Shirley Moser, Martha Pursley, Patsy Rumple, Margaret Schaefer, Nancy Ann Shoaf, Rachael Stolz, Ada Louise Wass, Rut i Zimmerman, and Pauline Roe. ,In division 4 there aie 24 girls showing yeast rolls. <|>n]y three premiums were given in this class. They are: Virginia Mit< hel, first; Ruth Amstutz, and Sara Jane Frank, ( third. blue ribbons are? Marilyn Turr and Marlene Thieme. , . 1 id - ’'ln division five the advanced baking girls showed thejir skill on a variety of products. First was a chocolate cake by Ann Smith. Second a nut cake by patty Beitler; third on white cake by Shirley Meyers; fourth on Swedish tea ring by Sally McCullough and fifth on angel food cake by Shirley Gerke. Other * hlue ribbons A

w » E i ■ w alfc jl " J7< 9 Kwi il ■ 111 'i'llKSrMWKi KAIS ARE HARRYING the life out of greens keepers these hot days at Jasper Park, Canada, with what’s ' going on above: A bruin gives faucet of golf course watering system a twist (left), and then another till a full spray of water shoots out to provide a shower bath (right). But the bears don't bother to shut off the water, which keeps the greens keepers running around shutting it off. , j (nitemationalj U— ii ■■' ■ ' i »u

were: Sheila Ahr, Rose Ann Bilderback, Shirley Brandt, Marilyn/ Charleston, Norma Jean Conrad, Gloria Crownover, Phyllis Kohli, Marvene Krick, Rebecca Lehman, Patricia McCune, Maxing Mbhce, Carolyn Owens, Sally Ross. Susan Rumple, Phyilig Schaadt, Barbara Wolfe, and Anita Reyonlds. Honor books in baking were earned by: Helen RumplO, Virginia Baker, Alice Lehman. Marilyn Mae Chifistener, \loy Everhart, Carla Snyder, Lynne, Koons, Joyce Lehman. Roger Koenemknn. Costa Jane Hike, Martha Jeannette Pursley, Patricia Barger, Patsy Rumple, Donna Heckman, Jane Michaels, Donna Small, Ramona pottshall, Jiidy Brunstrup, Patricia McCune, Ann Suanne Kuhn and Jean Haines. Army Lieutenant s , Dies In Accident Seymour, Ind'., Aug. 6.—(UP) — Lt. Charles W. Hardin, Jr., 26, . Cincinnati, O.i died in Schneck memorial hospital here today less than an hour after the car in which he was riding swerved off U.S. 50 in North Vernon and Sideswiped a utility pole. Police said he was on leave from Camp Breckenridge, Ky. The driver of the car, Pfc. Andy Allen. [■ Hempstead, N. Y., was held in , Verpon jail on a reckless homicide charge.

Easy>Sew Flattery \ k i iWR® y>\ \\ •:< y r J'M I i BE m. i 'l 11 ■ ■ \ .. fUf! I fe lAm t I I / | IO Bbl'Ll 9282 » -* 34-50 \ I How pretty you will he in this ; slenderizing dress! Easiest sewing, it has no center front or 'back I waist seam. Lacy frosting is *o I flattering. Another version has elbow-length sleeves. Pattern 9282 comes in sizes 34, 1 36, 38. 40. 42. 44, 46, 48, 50.’ Size 36 takes 51% yards Su-Inoh fabric. ’ This easy-to-use pattern givej •’, perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. (X Bos 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly Your Name, Address, Zone, Size and Style Number. SEND NOW! Our Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book is just out! Send Twenty Cents today for your copy. You’ll sew the smartest most practical wardrobes for your family and yourself with patterns chosen from this bopk _ A Free Pattern of a beaehrebe I for Misses is printed in book. \

1 7 ” i ' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Cat Is Lodged In Sheriffs Car, Adds To Shraluka's Yfoes The latest thing to bother sheriff Bob Shraluka is—if you’ll pardon the expression—the cat’s meow. For it was a cat’s constant meowing that proved vexatious' to the sheriff, and made him sure he was either being haunted or had an unusual disease in his car’s ' He left the jail today, drove upto Five Points. The loud meow followed him. It wasl right in the car. He pulled to the curb and searched everywhere inside. No cat. I ' He started out again, and thp meowing continued. Again the sheriff pulled to the curb. Again the results: a thorough search but no\ckt. Only the cat's By now tbe meows were becoming not only urgent bub (juite dramatic. Interspersed with a nbr* mat screeching was a sort of desperate pleading. The sheriff was not only confused, but a little troubled. He had spent a good night, he thought. While there were several in the lockup, none of them

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seemegd to be troublesome, so things were peaceful in the ‘'bullpen.” ' -Breakfast had been as usual this morning after a night’s sound Nothing amiss there. The only trouble was his ekrs: he kept hearing a cat meowing “Can’t be something I ate,” he thought. Maybe old age was beginning to show of appearing on the The sheriff hardly thought •“Feel about as spfy as 1 ever hlaye,” he told , himself, “besides, I’m young, young, yojung.” He started to whistle a sprightly tune. But thiat cat's meow by now was becoming terribly distraught, and so was the sheriff. So he pulled into 1 a service sta. tion and told the operator there to piit the car on a lift. “There’s a cat under ihe car somewhere,” the sheriff said. .-The car was hoisted add the Bottom of the car was searched, but no cat. Only a cat’s meow. ' ■Finally the car was lowered and a search was made under the hood. And there, snuggled close to the ■fan (“If it had moved a fraction of an inch it would have been hamburger”) was a small cat. Almost i —4 .

wedged in, It took some time to free him, All the cat had to show for the ride was Just a bit of fur scraped off one shoulder. Nothing else. And the dat retained a very definite meow. That same meow that will be roaming around in the sheriff’s brain for a couple of days. That’s the end of the story. Don’t ask how the cat got in the engine in the first place. Alton C. Bittner Herd Rated High Among the dairy herds tested by Vaughn Miller, t|ie C. l ittner herd was high with an average of 40.6 pounds of butterfat. The Rittner high cow made 59.4 pounds of butterfat and the recond high with 58.1 pounds of butterfat. \ I k

CONNIE’S MKT. U ; ' ’ - ■ ' ■■ '. - I' I'l I w *“ i* av ® a carload Rv of , i V X SOUTH CAROLINA V *7 l - s> No * l Ring-Packed Elberta PEACHES j Tuesday Aug. 7 5 miles South of Decatur on 27

Square Dance Set 1 District Winners i The. Adams county square dance set, composed /of Dorothy Crosby, Merilyn Grotrian, Eloise and Mar? lene Auman, Henry and Arnold Getting. Fritz Auman and Bob Ehrman', won the district festival at Wabash Saturday, and will participate in the international festival at Chicago Oct. 27. Fritz Auman was second in the callers’ contest. The winning set will also take part in the festival at. the Indiana state fair, as will the second place set in the counts, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lichtle, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kreps, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Richard i Geimer. The festivals are spon- ! sored by the rural youth clubs of Indiana.

PAGE SEVEN

Attend Conference \ Os Youth Fellowship A Alice Beineke off Decatur Zion and Beulah Jane Bertsch of St. Luke, returned last evening after 8 weekend youth fellowship conference at Jackson, Mich. They attended the Michigan-lndi-?na synodical youth fellowship cabinet board meeting to make nlans for the fall conference, which will be held Sept. 7,8,9 at Camp Talahia, 25 miles north of Ann Arbor, MieA. Miss is serving nor final term as a, three-year delegate her lochl church on the »ynod. Miss Bertsch, a national youth fellowship council member, became automatically a member of the Synodical board. Trade in a Godd Town — Decatur