Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

-■'■■' L ■'. ■•> .' '■ ' ' ‘ i <■ x .'. •. ', • I ’•'■ . ' >\ '"■ i ■: ... ■ ■>•». < <Z- - I S-' - : 1 it 1 HBMkSmx I OIL FOB JORDAN—The tanker Explorer hoves into harbor ' at Aqaba. Jordan, with oil to help Jordan in current crisis.

Sharon Diehl Champ In Handicraft Work Handicraft Project Winners Announced Sharon Diehl, of the Berne Jolly Workers, was named grand champion of the handicraft project's five divisions Tuesday by judge Marion Moake. Fort Wayne. Her white knitted stole and a wall plaque placed first in division I, and went on to win over the handicraft group, which enrolled 180 4-H’ers this year. Sixteen, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Diehl, of Monroe township. The grand champion exhibit, five other premium handicraft projects chosen by the judge, will be exhibited in 1, their classes of handicraft at the state fair. The Weiland, Union, family altar; Ricky Gerbers, Union, woven paper twist tray; Charles McCullough, St. Mary's, fishing flies; and Paula Strickler, Washington, ceramic vase. Placing in the prize division in the five classes were these 4-H’ ers: division I: first', Sharon Diehl, Monroe; second, David Duff, Hartford: third, Charles McCullough, St. Marys; fourth, Steve Hakes, Root; fifth, Ronald Thieme, Union. Division 11: first, Ricky Gerbers, Union; second, Diane Anderson, Monroe; third, Pauline Ripley, Blue Creek, fourth, Roger Lautzenheiser, Wabash, fifth, Carl Zimmerman, Kirkland; Division III: first, Richard Weiland, Union; second, Karlo Stavenik, Monroe; fourth, Pat Ruble, Union; fifth, Alice Steiner. Monroe;. Division IV and V-: first, Connie Bergman. Root; second. Kenneth Reed, Washington; third, Lila Kruetzman, Preble; fourth, Nancy Adamson, Union, and fifth, Sandy Grote, Union. If you have something to sell-or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad bring results. Tuf FUEL IIUS upto 50%! M with the all new W SAVINS Kham that now gives SUPER FLOOR HEAT see it now! STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY ..

Dress Revue Climax For Fair Thursday County 4-H Fair To Close On Thursday Thursday, the Adams county 4-H fair will climax its three days of 4-H contests and exhibition with the 4-H clothing project entrants displaying-their .work Jn. the 4ress revue. The entrants will model aprons, skirts, blouses, skirts, jumpers, dresses, and semi- and full-formals in the public presentation of the dress revue, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Early that evening, the beef cattle and barrows will be sold, beginning at 6 p m., with the cattle going on the sale block first. Commercial displays will be open in the industrial tent from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m., while the home economics, electricity, and handicraft, exhibits will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 6:45 p.m. The food tent will be open beginning at 9 am., and the rural youth will open their tent at 6 p.rm; when the fair-goers begin to gather for the dress revue. Food preparation exhibits, the last home economics exhibits to arrive, will be accepted from 8 to 9 a m. Thursday. Food preparation judging will begin at 9:30 a.m., just after the dairy judging, the last livestock judging to be held, beginning at 9 a.m. Grand Champ Lamb Owned By Gary Fifer Lamb Show Judged Tuesday Afternoon Shown in the single lamb class, the livestock entry exhibited by Gary Fifer, of the Root Rovfhg Rangers, won the grand champion rosette in judging at the Adams county 4-H fair Tuesday afternoon Thirty 4-H’ers were enrolled in lamb projects this year. . Reserve grand champion honors went to a lamb exhibited by Gyneth Schnepp. of the Washington Happy Hustlers; she also placed as the grand champion showman. Winners in the. single market lamb contest (lambs born before March 1) were first, Roger Schnepp. Washington: second. Norwin Stoppenhagen, Preble; third. Rene Brown. Kirkland; fourth. Bob Fields. Hartford; fifth, Bobby Christener, Monroe. In the single market lamb class (lambs born after March 1), first went to Gyneth Schnepp, Washington: second. Gene Wolff; third. Beverly Myers, St. Marys; fourth, Linda Riley, St. Marys; fifth, Judy Myers, St. Marys. First-place yearling ewe was shown by Gary Fifer, Root; second, Ronald Ray, Monroe; third, Rex King, Root; fourth, Linda Riley, St. Marys: fifth, Don Ray. Monroe For the pen of three class, first prize went to David Singleton, Root; second. Gene Wolff; third. Bobby Christener, Monroe; fourth. Rene Brown, Kirkland, and fifth. Don Ray, Monroe. All For Naught WATERTOWN. N. Y. — TO - Burglars stole gas station owner C. J. Ferguson’s unlocked safe, accidentally locked it, couldn’t reopen it and finally tossed the safe away. Ferguson said the safe was empty, anyhow. Quarantine Note BOSTON —■ (IP) — Massachusetts now requires guarantine for only three diseases—asiatic cholera, bubonic plague and smallpox. The state has not had a case of smallpox since 1932, has not had a case of Asiatic cholera since 1832, and there is no record of any case of the plague in Massachusetts during its 338-year history. If you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

Slight Improvement In Jobless Picture Forecast Os Slight Improvement Made WASHINGTON (UPD — Labor Department experts today forecast a slight improvement within 60 days in the gloomy jobless picture. But they said in commenting on the latest survey of unemployment in 149 major industrial centers that the pickup in manufacturing would lag behind other parts of the economy. The department Tuesday designated 89 of the 149 areas as centers of ’‘substantial” labor surplus. Three large cities—Los Angeles, Long Beach, Calif., Birmingham, Ala., and Milwaukee — were - placed in this- category for the first time. Seven other cities moved down the ladder to classifications reflecting lower employment. They were Fort Wayne, Ind., Grand Rapids and Muskegon, Mich., Buffalo, N. Y., and Bridgeport, New Britain and Waterbury, Conn. The department said, however.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

that it expected a relatively small but widespread increase in the number of workers on non-farm payrolls “by September. Most of this increase will come in the construction, food processing and apparel industries. A pick-up in trade jobs—banks, insurance companies ancj the like—also was predicted. The big layoffs may be over except in a few scattered locations, the report said. Elderly Colfax Man Is. Killed By Train COLFAX, Ind. (UPD — Zachary T. McKenzie, 94, Colfax, was killed Tuesday when struck by a New York Central Railroad train as he crossed the tracks. Indianapolis Child Is Killed By Auto INDIANAPOLIS i UPI> — Robert Crider. 4, son of the Dale Criders, was killed Tuesday when an automobile struck him in a street near his home as he ran to catch up with an ice cream cart. Robert N. Switzer, 27, Indianapolis, told authorities he did not see the boy dart rfom behind a parked car until too late to stop.

w < S r w’ ' X- >.:.■« 1/ • ; # 4 ISwMr HAS ONLY EYES FOR LARS— Actress Ingrid Bergman and Swedish businessman Lars Schmidt seem to have eyes only for each other as they relax during their 10-day stay on Dannholmen Island, Sweden. The couple is slated to wed when Ingrid sets an annulment of her marriage to Roberto Rossellini.

Issue New Summons For Teamsters Boss f Probe Racketeering In Detroit Labor DALLAS. Tex.l (UPD — James R. Hoffa, president of the giant Teamsters Union, said Tuesday the Senate Rackets Committee is interested “in destroying the Teamsters” for the “political aspirations” of its members. The committee issued a new summons Tuesday for Hoffa to appear in a public hearing on investigation in labor racketeering in the Detroit area. Hoffa is in Dallas as confer with business agents of the Southern Conference of Teamsters. The head of the giant Teamthat a concerted effort will be made by the Tea rosters to organize Sears, Roebuck & Co. workers and area meat cutters. He also told of plans for the September ’‘unity” meeting of a number of transportation unions to "coordinate” all freight movements by land, air and sea. He said he would attend the

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1958

HUB EgKsBBBBBBBHHT.,. » IEBANESE SOLUTION-This ” Gen. Fuad Chehab, commander ot the 9,000-man Lebanese army, whose election to the presidency, it Is believed, would put an end to Lebanon's inter* nal strife and enable the (J. S. to withdraw protective force*. Senate committee hearing as summoned. But he added that the hearings were only for the purpose of allowing the committee "to issue false propaganda" in an effort to destroy the labor movement. Trade in a good town — Decatur.