Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Two Drivers Fined On Traffic Counts Ed ward Baker, of Hamilton, O„ was fined IS and costs by justice of the peace Floyd Hunter yesterday, Baker was arrested on US 27 at noon for passing over the yellow line, Arthur Durham, of Fort Wayne, was fined $14.75 yesterday tor reckless driving at Kith and Monroe at 11:$$ p.m. July 29. Frederick A. Dellinger, of 210 8. Ninth street, will appear in justice of the peace court today to answer charge* of reckless driving, Dellinger was arrested on Mercer, avenue at 5:20 a-m. Saturday. Two Mayor's Court Cases Continued A case of disorderly conduct against Meiverd Ladd, of route 2, was continued indefinitely by Mayor John Doan in city court today, when it was discovered-that the alleged charge grew from a pending djvorce action in the circuit court. Ladd was arrested on 13th street at 4 a.m. yesterday# i The chaste, of intoxication agaidSt Salvador Vfonis was also continued indefinitely, pending good behavior. Edgar Clem was fined $5 and coats tor passing over the yellow line on May 28. The case had been continued several times, the latest until Mayor Doan had personally inspected the accident scene. ...... Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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GRAND CHAMPS tTwrn Te Paae Feer> fgir. Other premiums in this division were: second premium, Beverly Meyers. St, Mary's Kekiongas; third, Rosemary Schlickman, Kirkland Kut-Ups; fourth, Geraldine. JoUhson, Blue Creek Up and At it; fifth; Helen Reppert, PrebleThere were 64 cookie entries in division 11, topped by Nancy Cook of St Mary's, who will bake another cookie exhibit for the state fair. Second was Sharon Miller, of Jefferson; third, Judith Habegger, of Berne;, fourth, Gladys Myers, of Monmouth: fi?th. Marcia Merriman, of Blue Creek. . In division 111 of baking, LaVera Witte of Preble made the best angel food cake, she will exhibit another at the state fair this year. Patricia Krueckeberg, of Union township, was second; third, Bonnie Conrad, Preble: fourth, Carol Heller, Kirkland; fifth, Joan Kuhn. Jefferson. Marilyn Christen er, of Monroe, made the best yeast rolls in division IV, Second, Carol Schuller. Preble; Louise Lehman, Jefferson, third; Hope Myers, Wabash township. fourth; Carolyn Zimmerman, Berne, fifth. The first place entry will go to the state fair. All baked goods have been stored in the Schmitt Locker at Decatur this past week, and will be taken to Monroe Tuesday morning by a truck provided by Al Beavers.

Home Demonstration Sally Von Gun ten, of Berne, has the first premium in the beginning division of the home improvement project. Second place Was won by Carol Egley of Kirkland; third, Nanay Jo Liechty, of Wabash; and fourth, Shirley Wass, of Union. .... Others receiving premiums io the advanced home demonstration project were: second. Elaine Blakey. Union; third, Carol Haggard, Kirkland; fourth. Colleen Egly. Jefferson. Fourteen girts - took the home improvement project this and five were in the advanced division. Clothing Exhibit Winners Gail Egly, of Jefferson township, ranked first in division I of the clothing projects. Her apron was selected for the state fair exhibition. Second in this class was Barbara Jackson of St. Mary’s township; third. Kathleen Shoaf, of the same club; fourth, Onalee Barkley, of Decatur; fifth, Sherrell Beer, op Berne. A headscarf made by Karen Cauble of Kirkland was also selected to he shown at the state fair. In diVihion 11, where 42 girls made skirts and tea towels, the following pfenltums were awarded? first. Connie Bergman, Monmodth; second, Lois Jean Gerke, Union: . third, Judy Yoder, Monroe Boosters; fourth. Janice Yoder. Wabash I Cloverleaf: fifth, Darlene Smitley, Jefferson. Connie Bergman's skirt will go to the state fair. . Carol Norquest, of Decatur, topped the 36 entrants of division 111 I with a grey cotton drees, which will go to the state fair. Second was Sonja Yoder, of Monroe township; ' third. Marcille Buuck, of the Preble Peppy Pals; fourth. Evelyn Griffiths, of Kirkland; fifth, Joyce Emberlin, of Berne. Carol Heller, of Kirkland, was first in division IV with Amy Jo Eicher of Monroe second. Linda Raudebush of Blue Creek and Betty Myers, also of Blue Creek, were third and fourth, and Carolyn .Mitchel of Washington. Was fifth. There were 26 in this class; Miss Heller's dress wil be entered in the state fair contest. —

A red jumper outfit made by Mary Myers of Blue Creek was first premium winner in division V, and will represent Adams county at the state fair. Other winners were Gretchen Schnepp, Washington township, second; Ruth Sipe. Blue Creek, third; Marilyn Christener, Monroe, fourth; and Doris Bluhm, Washington, fifth. There were 11 entrants in division V. Colleen Egly, of Jefferson, grand champion winner, was also first in division VI. The other state fair entry from this class is a skirt and blouse made by Cynthia Lehman of Washington township. Second premium went to Sharon Schuller, of Preble Peppy Pals, with a grey and a blue dress. Nor ma Jean Bailey, of St. Mary’s, was third; Carolyn Zimmerman, of Berne, fourth; and Doris Cauble, Kirkland, fifth. Alice Stuber, of Jefferson, was first in division VII. Her exhibit is a blue wool suit and a coat of blue poodle cloth. Other premiums went to Esibell Burkhart, of Jefferson, second with a white coat and a grey dress; third; also from Jefferson, Carol Rose Wall, with a tax wool suit and a beige wool dress. Fourth place went to Elaine Blakey, of Union township, with a pale blue wool dress with velvet trim and a grey skirt and pink blouse; fifth, Janet Shady, of Kirkland, who made two lavender dresses. one a party dresa of organdy, and the othea.ot wool. The wool dresa is a state fair entry. The long blue net formal made by Carolyn Christener of ’Monroe was also selected tor the state fair. These selections were made by Mrs. P. B. Smith, of Waynesdale on Saturday afternoon after visit' lag all clubs in the county during the week. Food Preservation In division 1 »t the food preserve-

tion exhibits Connie Bergman of Monmouth placed first with three jars of canned fruit. Her apricots were chosen for the state fair. Gail Egly of Jefferson, was second, also with an exhibit of canning. Her jar of tomatoes will go to the state fair. Third premium was wop by Sally Von Gunten of Berne with an exhibit of frozen food; fourth and fifth places were also won by frozen food exhibits prepared by Judy Yoder of Monroe, and Judith Nussbaum of Berne. There were 26 girls in this class. Doris Bluhm, of Washington township, was first in a class of 15 in division If. She had frozen corn and canned green beans; the latter will be shown at the state fair. Carol Kaehr of Kirkland was second with an exhibit of frozen food; Nancy Shoaf of Monroe, third, will exhibit a pint ht cream-style corn at the state fair;. fourth and fifth places went to Janice Liechty and Karen Nussbaum, both of the Monroe Boosters club. Ruth Zimmerman of Berne was first In food preservation 111, and Patty Liechty, of Moproe, was second. Both* of their exhibits were of frozen foods. Kathleen Adler of Kirkland, was, third; her canned tomatoes and beets were chosen by the judge to be exhibited at the state, fair. Costa Hike, of Monroe, placed fourth and Ruth Sipe of Blue Creek, was fifth. There were 15 in thia class. The four girls in division IV ranked as follows: Alice Joan Sprunger, Monroe; first; Norma Bailey. St. Mary’s, second; Deanna Sipe, Blue Creek, third; Mary Jane Rice, Monroe, fourth. An exhibit of tomatoes and beets belonging to Alice Sprunger and one of cherries and blackberries of Nprma Bailey’s were selected for the state fair. The grand champion exhibit, by Patsy Bollenbacher, was one of eight In division V. Second place in thio class went to Dianne Liechty of Monroe, with an all-frozen exhibit For third place Colleen Egley of Jefferson has frozen and canned foods. Her jars of spiced pears, relish, and pickled beets, will go to the state fair. Fourth place went to Helen Rumple, and fifth to Alice Stuber, both*of Jefferson.

TWO HOOSIERS tOeetf—ed Fr»s» Pew* » crease to four the federal judgeships in Indiana. Holder was the choice of Senators Jenner and Capthart but was persona non grata with the Craig group. He had battled bitterly for the nomination Os Senator Rebedt Taft, and oppMbd that of Eisenhower in the 1952 convention. A couple months ago, the senators had said any talk of a compromise in the judgeship stalemate was “incredible.’' But compromise appeared to be the only answer to the bombshell announcement that one protege of each GOP camp was nominated. Gov. George N. Craig , when asked for comment, would say only: - ■ "I hope both men have long and happy terms as federal judges.” Holder said that he bad net as yet received an official notice of his nomination and would have no statement until he did. Pallbearer Dies Enroute To Rites RICHMOND, Ind. (INS)—Funeral rites Were planned today for a 50year-old pallbearer who died suddenly during burial ceremonies for his uncle. George G. WoKenbarker, 50, of Richmond. was en route to serve as pallbearer at the funeral of bis uncle, John Goebner, when death struck again. He collapsed and died at the wifeel of his car. His wife, Cleo, grabbed the wheel and guided the car to a stop to avoid an accident. If you have something co sell or rooms tar cent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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THE DECATUR DATLt DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Traffic Takes Lives

On State Highways One Dead In Crash East Os New Haven INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Indiana’s traffic death toll during the week-end was comparatively light. However, Mrs. Bernke Olsen, 44, of Chicago, who was returning from her honeymoon with her husband. W. A. Olsen, was killed when an automobile left Road 43 seven miles south of Greencastle to avoid an oncoming car that crossed the center line on a curve. Olsen is promotion director for Hunting and Fishing Magazine. Baldassare Seidita, 21, of Milwaukee. Wis., was killed and six persons were hurt in a two-car collision on a sharp curve on Road 30 three miles east of New Haven, Alien county. Two women were injured fatally when two cars collided headon three miles south of Pierjetpn o» Road 13. The victims were Xfrs. Leta I. Dietzen, 54, of Kokomo, wife of Jesse A. Dietzen, who owns bakeries in Kokomo, Marion* Muncie. Richmond and Andersoef. and Mrs. Elsie SioeHing, -U. wife of the Rev. Franklin StoeltingfeZM? l Willow Branch. Glenn B. Brown. 35, of Indianapolis, met death when his mdtorcyvle was struck headon by a car on Road 67 four and one-halt miles southwest of Munrte. The automobile was driven by Ralph E Heyaley, 35, pf Muncie. wte&Mas parsing another car in a fog. " Homer Lakin, 62, of R. R. 6. Rensselaer, was injured fatally In a two-car crash at the,intersection ,at state roads 55 and id in Jasper county where the rigtrt-of-wtay recently had been changed. Bernard K. Taylor, 43. of GriffW driver of one of the ears, was believed by police to have thought he still had the right-of-way when he struck the side of a car in which Lakin was riding. Taylor was hurt critically and six others were injured also. John C. Nettleton. 35, or Millersburg, and his wife, Marjorie, 29. were killed in a two-car croeh south of Hammond at the intersection of Ind. 2 and 41, and their two children. John. 7, and were critically injured. Also critically hurt were Clarence Reavely. 32, Qdincy Stephens, and Barbara Bledsoe, all of Chicago, who were riding in the second car. Dr. Ernest M. Conrad, 84, of Anderson, was killed in a two-car or 1 list on three miles eaet of lie pel on an tHlhmtked county road Intersection. Says Red China Plans , To Liberate Formosa HONG KONG (INS)- —Rod China’s military coiumandex-ta - chief, Gen. Chu Teh, has framed ' that the Communists intend to “liberate” the Nationalist-held island of Formosa. I ' . Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

warn CLEARANCE

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MONDAY. AUGVST 2. 1954