Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Marvin Hirschy Is Injured At 4-H Fair A near tragic note entered Into the gala doings at the annual 4-H fair now going strong at Monroe; Marvin Hirschy, 14, ,of. Hartford township, is in the Adams county memorial hospital with\ a fractured pelvis after a tractor mishap at the fairgrounds this morning at about 7 o’clock. Danny Gerber, 16, had been driving the big super “M” Farmall tractor this 1 " morning, when either by invitation or self-invi-tation, Marvin was riding on the draw-bar of the tractor. .Danny made a sharp turn thro'friffg Marvin up against the large Wheel. The wheel took Marvin over, threw him on the ground ahead, and then bumped up against him, resulting in the fractured pelvis. His condition is reported as “good” by the attending doctor. Danny lives 'with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerber, in Monroe township—he reports he has been driving tractoris on the farm for over seven years and has hever had anything like this happen. Marvin lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hirscny, in Hartford township, r His parents are reported to have said he is very fond of tractors. Studebaker Workers 9 To Return Aug. 18 SpUTjl REND. UP p The last of about 20,06'0 employee idled by steel shortages will report back to work Aug. 18 on Studebaker' Corp, 'passenger car production lines. Executive vice president P, O.' Peterson said about 15,000 employes of the [passenger car division, adle since. July 3, will return.

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Jim Ptice Winner Os Showmanship Award After completion of \dairy animal judging at the 4-H fair, the champion showmen of all breeds were separated for showmanship awards bjy the adult calf club committee. 'Participating in < the event were Max Lehman, Roe Lehman, Larry Fenstermaker, Jim Price and Larry Heniser? It was a stirring finale to the .busy day’s judging., The judge made each boy show off his prize winner p the admiring rin&siders. | Jim\ Price was the winner and received the coveted red cow blanket for his outstanding efforts. Each winner received a show halter from t the adult calf club coiinaitteej Jersey Winners At ■ Fair Are Announced The Jeseys came forward' to make the most of their moment in the limelight at t|ie Monroe 4-H fair: ; - Males-—Sr. yearlings. Ramona Gott shall; Sr. calf. Jim' Price; Grand champion male, Price. Females^-J. calves: first, Lynn Lehman;, second, Billy Kershner; third, Jim Price. Sy class? first, Jim Price: second, Kenneth Market; grand chan|pion female, Lynn Lehman; showmanship, Jim Price. Ceiling Price Hike To ’ J ' ' ! WASHINGTON, IP —The office of price stabilization has authorized a celling price hike of] $54.55 on new Henry J and Allstate passenger automobiles manufactured by Kalser-Fraker Corp. f \ The new retail ceilings i range from $1,298.18 to $1,520.93< The Allstate is the same as the HCnry J but is hold through & Co. stores. Ur r — -P ’•' ■ - A sense of, guilt is our most destructive enemy.

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Pheasant And Quail Winners Announced A host of contests took place at the 4-H fair Monroe fair Wednesday, among which the pleasant and quail competition proved to be in the forward ranks. Pheasants —First, Linda McKean, Washington township, second, Norman Thieme, Union township; third, Tom Stuber, Jefferson township. \ Quail —first, Ned Kipfer, French township; second, Bill Spurgeon, Monroe township; third, Werner Reifsteck, Preble. Winners Are Listed For Guernsey Show Fuelling And Lehman Entries Champions Guernseys had their day at the 4-H fair yesterday, the’ best of which copped prizes in all classes, just as in the Holsteins, Brown Swiss and Ayrshire shows. Here are the results? Male Jr. calves —first, Robert Brown; second, Herold Weidler; third, Lawrence Gishman. Grand champion male — Glen Fuelling. ( Female \ Jr. calves —first, Donald Fuelling; second, Herold Weidler; third, James Lybarger. Sr. calves-T-first, Lawrence Grahman; second, Roe Lehman; third, Sidney Schwartz. Jr. yearling—first. Jimmy Singleton; second, Roe Lehman; third, Roger Sr. yearling—first, Carl Bluhm; second. Roe Lehman; third. Allen Lehman. i' > Cows —first, Donma Lehman; second, Karen Lehman; third, Roe Lehman. Grand champion female —Donna Lehman. Showmanship—Roe Lehman.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Winners Are Named [ At 4«H Club Fair Various Exhibits Judged Wednesday Winners-in various exhibits at the Adams county 4-H fak were announced this looming. Following' are these 1 winners: s Soil conservation I —Bill Spurgeon, Monroe Boosters, firsts Michael Lehman, Monroe Boosters, second : Robert neke, Preble Green Leafr third: Sherman Arnold, Monroe Boosters, fourth, i Soil conservation ll— Howartl Michaels, Washington Variety Workers, first; Bill Kipfer, French Happy Hoosiers, second: Charles Spurgeon, Monroe Boosters, "third; Roger Koeneman, Preble Green Leaf, fourth. soil Conservation 111 -y Robert Bauermeister, sl’reble“Green Leaf, first; Werner Preble Green Leaf, second. Forestry I —Noel Fenner, Preble Green Leaf, that; Rogler Koeneman, Preble Green Leaf, second; Robert Bauermeister, Preble Green Leaf, third; Charles Spurgeon, Monroe Boosters, fourth; ' Marinel Stricker, Monroe Boosters, fifth. Forestry H—Warner Reifsteck, Preble Green Leaf, first; Larry SehJßrtz( Monroe Boosters;, second; Donald Graber, Mmiroe'Boosters, third. Wildlife I f- Arlene Fuelling, Union Workers:, first; JSugene Fuelling, Union Workers, second;] Robert Brown, Washington Variety] Farmers, third; Leonard Schmeige, Preble Happy Warriors, fourth; James Lobsiger, Monroe Boosters, fifth. | / , Sodbusters, first; Evan Yoder, Monroe Boosters, second; Larry Chris-: man, Hartford Sluggers, third; Roger Kelsey, Blue Creek Sodbusters, fourth; Roger Hawkins, Washington aVriety Farmers, fifth* Wildlife lll—Werner] Reifsteck, Preble Cloverleaf, fiVst; Robert Bauermeister, Preble Cloverleaf. Ronald Gerber, Monfoej Boosters, third; Don Gallmeyer, Root Roving Rangers, fourth. Bees —Only two exhibitors, Robert Wechter, Blue Creek Sodbusters, division I, and Werner Reifsteck. Preble Cloverleaf, division 11. Entomology — Paul Teeter, Wabash Workers, first; Werner Reifsteck, Preble Green Leaf, second. Gardening I- -Doris Ann Bluhm, Washington Happy Hustlers, first: Sharon Beltz, Preble Green Leaf, second; Lonnie Buuck, preble Green Leaf, third; I David Gallmeyei', Preble Green Leaf, fourth f Gardening 11 —Tommy Stuber, Jefferson Go Getters, 1 first; Virginia Baker, Jefferson Go Getters, second; Terry Hike, Monroe Boosters, third; Brandt, Preble Happy Warriors, fourth; Paul Teeter, Wabash Workers, fifth. Gardening Hl—Carl Baker, Jefferson Go Get|ters, first; Eugene Hoffman, Preble Happy Warriors, second; Robert Keuneke, Preble ;Cloverleaf, third; Walter Osterman; Washington Vari et y Farmers, fourth; Donald Menter, Preble Happy Warriors, fifth. Gardening IV —'Robert Bauermeister, first; Roger Koeneman, second; Kenneth Van Horn, third; Carolyn King, fourth. Carl Baker, of the Jefferson Go Getters, was named grand champion of the gardening project.

RicharcTKaehr Wins In Tractor Contest \ Richard Kaehr of the Kirkland Future Farmers won first premium in the junior division of the tractor drivers contest Wednesday. He scored 116 points out of a possible 125. Paul Gehrman of the Future Farmers was second with a score of 105. Third premium was won by Leo Busick of the Root Roving Rangers, 4th by Max Egley of Kirkland and sth by Roger Von Gunten, it the Wabash Workers. [ The contestants had to go through an obstacle course consisting of four parts, to qualify. Jim Smith of route 3, Decatur was in charge of the contest. The senior division contest was held today. 4-H Holstein Show Winners Announced Judging Continues At County 4-H Fair There are over 150 head bf cattle at the county 4-H fair today; contests will be going bn all day climaxing tonight with a sale of cattle. among which will be the best of the lot; Here are the particulars and the results of the. Holstein show held Wednesday, Professor K. R. Johnson of Purdue University acted as judge. Male Jit. calves —first, Max Lehman; second, Richard Marbach; third, William Lehman. I By. calves —first, Chester Smith; secfoid, Arnold Gerke; third, Robby "Caffee. _... \ ' Sr. Yearlings—Marinel Striker. Grand champion male— Chester Smith. j Female Jr. calves-U first", Kenneth Von Gunten; second, Robert Lortie; third, Joyce Lehman. Sr. calves . first division— Liechty; second, Connie Liebhty; third, Sally Beer ... . Second division —first, Max Lehman; sebond, Harry Mazelin; third, Marinel Striker. ]• Jr. yearlings — first, . Arnold Gerke; second, Nancy Liechty; third, Joyce Lehman. Sr. yearlings—firpt, Sally Beer; second, Nancy Liechty; third, nel Striker.: ibows—first, Nancy Liechty-; second, Max Lehman; third, Marinel Striker. Grand champion female —Nancy Liechty. . i Showmanship—Max Lehman. ■ . — -r-i Truman Denies Vote In Missouri Defeat Denies Beating In | Senatorial Primary WASHINGTON, UP —President Truman denied at his news conference today that he took a "beating” in the Missouri senatorial primary. Mr. Truman’s candidate, J. E. Buck Taylbr, was defeated for the Deinocratic nomination by W. Stqart Symington. Mr. Truman said the President has a right to vote for anybody he pleases in a primary. He said the result does not affect his standing in the state of Missouri one bit He testily accused a questioner, Du&e Shoop of the Kansas City Star, of trying to discredit him. Shoop had asked if he had taken a “beating” in the primary. Mr. Truman said he was just as fond of Symington as he always wag. Symington has held many jobs in the Truman administration. Sen. Everett M- Dirksen said ehrlier that the outcome of the Missouri primary was a good omen for a Republican victory in November. - ■ But Sen. Theodore F. (jreen Di. R. I. shrugged off the defeat of President Truman’s candidate In the primary by terming the election “just a good old intra-party scrap.” Political leaders here were quick to seek national straws-in-the-wind in the runaway victory of Stuart Syjhington over Mr. Truman’s candidate, state attorney general J. $. Taylor. 1 Dirksen, chairman of the senate Republican campaign committee, jS&ve this interpretation of the election outcome to a reporter: It is a significant fact and I am sure it will not be lost on the voters of this country that shortly after Adlai Stevenson accepted not only the platform, but the program with which President Truman was so Intimately identified,, that the voters of his native state saw fit in their wisdom and good judgment to royally trounce the President’s candidate for the United States senate. T cherish the hope that the voters of other states will do likewise so far as Adlai is concerned on election day.”" - , : But Green claimed the Missouri results “don’t mean ya thing" so far as national politics are concerned. ' ~ Trade in a Good Town—Decatur’.

Ayrshire Judging At Fair Completed Smith And Bittner Entries Champions The best; Ayrshires Adams county had to offer showed up at the 4-H fair and took due honors in each class. Here's the list of royalty in that particular breed: p Males \ | _■ Sr. calves—Dee Myron Byerly. Jr. yearlings—Ronald Bittner. , Bull dl^ss—Jim , Smith, grand champion male. Female J,r. calves—first, Glenn Amstutz; second, James Weaver; third, Glen Yoder; fourth, Richard Weaver; fifth, Ronnie Yoder. Sr. calves —first, Jerry Smith; second, Michael Thieme; third, Jim Smith; fourth, Marjorie Gerber; fifth, Staven Bauman. Jr. yearlings—Jirst, Larry Heniser; second, Carolyn Gerber; third, Freddie Bixler; fourth, Glen Amstutz; fifth, Franklin Bittner. Sr. yearlings—first, Dee Myron Byerly; second, Steven Bauman; third, Rosalind Bauman, ; Cows — first, Franklin Bittner; second, Dee Myron Byerly; third Jerry Smlthj Grand champion female —Larry Bittner. i Champion showman, Larry Heni--Ber-' [ , MAD KILLER ' (Con flawed From PitKe One) killer .warned police he was headed for . the Edgewater Beach j and Drake Hotels, two of.the city’s finest. V “Stop me for God’s sake, before it’s too late,” the man said. Detective rushed to the hotels and set up plain clothes guards, but did not find man. The case recalled the famous “lipstick” murder of Miss Frances Brown, whose body was fpund Dec. 10, 1945. .William Heirens, her killer and the kidnap-murderer of little Suzanne Degnan, had “ used' lipstick to scrawl across her bedroom wall: “For heavens sakp, stop me before I kill more. I cannot control myself.” When the hammer slayer called the third time, he boasted he was' coming to the defective bureau at the central policy station “to kill a cop.” He hung up before the cal| could be traced. Later he called and a&ked Lt. John Golden of the homicide detail to meet him at Ohio and State streets on the north side. “You better come loaded,” he said. “I’Ve got a gun.” ' Golden rushed to the corner and waited tar the maniac alone, although other officers were nearby. He stood under a streetlight for 45 minutes and then gave up the vigil. The phantom’s fifth call told police he was going to a cheap tavern on North Clark street, which is lined with honky-tonk striptease bars. Officers closed in but made no arrests. \ Police admitted the man had outwitted them and had probably

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1952