Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Fair Sidelights Weather—whether good or not—the 4-H fair goes into its last day full speed ahead at Monroe. After threatening , all day, the cloudy skies finally let some rain fall in a short shower at the fairgrounds in the afternoon, letting off until the evening, when the vesper services received a few sprinkles, and real rain before the entertainment festival in the evening, sending spectators skurrying under tents and into Adams Central gymnasium to see the entertainment festival. - O“Around the World in Eighty Days,” the 4-H dress revue, will be held in the Adams Central gymnasium tonight, as the rains show

MOTICE Offices Os VOGLEWEDE & ANDERSON Lawyers Will be Closed from August 1 to August 11, 1958

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no reliable sign of quitting before then. The second-last big event of the fair today is the beef sale, which is slated to start at 6 p.m. — O — Gloria Koeneman and Sally Me, Cullough, who work in the extension office, left late last evening after the entertainment festival (and faithfully making sure the releases for judging were ready for the newspaper) for the rural youth camp in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Mrs. Richard Augsburger, of Berne, is taking their place in the extension office for the last day of the fair. _ O — Sprinkles of rain, although they eliminated much outdoor entertainment for the rest of the fair, help the animals on exhibition, as they make the atmosphere cooler for the excitable animals- in their strange surroundings. — O — One brave reaction to the rain was voiced last night, as the threatening showers started to sprinkle rain on the grounds, just as the start of the vesper services. The Rev. Hazen Sparks, pastor of the Decatur Methodist church, regarded the rain clouds coming in from the southwest, and informed his audience that “My name is Sparks, and I’ll preach until the rain puts the fire out.” Many of the crowd

that had gathered for the services provided newspapers, umbrellas, and slickers for protection and stayed throughout the vesper service held at the new permanent stage at the fairgrounds. - O — Although it was delayed by rain and a move into new quarters in the gymnasium, the entertainment festival presented nine more varied acts for some 700 fair-goers who sought shelter and entertainment there around 9 p.m. The show went on, in spite of the emergency move and sound system that was converted into an inside set from the outside speakers on the sound truck that had provided the sound at the outside stage. — O — Before the rains cpme, the county 4-H fair's first greased pig contest, attracted nearly 1,000 fairgoers to the Adams Central track as 4-H’ers, arms greased and poised for the catch, went after three greased pigs. As if the slick lard were not enough, the fescue covering of the track grounds was very slick, according to 4-H leader Elden Holsappe—and entrants in division I were down before they got the pig down, at one time in the contest. — O — Steve Kaye, instead jof Steve Gase, as reported in yesterday s

THE DfiCATUR DAILY DtMOCRAT. DtCATUft, INDIANA ’

column, won the entomology exhibit with his two cases of insect specimens. The son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kaye, of Decatur, he will take his exhibit to the state fair later in August and early September. — O — This morning the last livestock judging, the dairy judging, began at 9 o’clock, with the Holsteins, one of the best - represented breeds, going into the show ring first. It took all morning, until the noon break, to finish the judging of just the Holsteins, with the Ayrshires, Red Polls, Guernseys, Jersey, and Baown Swiss ready to enter the show ring in the afternoon. About 30 entrants were in the senior calf class of the Holstein breed division, making it necessary, for the judge to take the one division in two groups. — O — Two new divisions haver' been added to the contest docket for the 4-H'ers this year. There is the gold medal calf club, sponsored by the Indiana livestock breeders’ association. (Any entrant. with a registered animal and with membership in the breeders' association just mentioned, which costs about 50 cents a year, may enter competition for the medals.) Also, a bull class has been added I to the breeding cattle project.

Business boomed Tuesday tor the food tent, Mrs. Noah Habegger reports. Approximately $2,100 in receipts was taken in Tuesday, when the food tent ran opt of everything but one beverage by closing time. Wednesday evening, the pies were the only articles to be sold out, with a little less taken in, around $1,900 tor the second day. Although many hungry fair-goers took refuge in the food tent Wednesday evening, there were not enough to raise the receipt’s total to Tuesday’s record. This noon, just after the dairy judging took a recess, food tent was humming, with the workers trying to serve a long queue that had formed just after the judging recessed. Electricity Show Winners Announced Winners Compete In Indiana State Fair Winners were named in the 4-H electricity project Wednesday at the 4-H Fair in Monroe. Dale Schindeckler, judge, picked exhibits shown by the following members for the state fair show in the electricity class representing Adams county. In boy’s electricity, division 1, the first premium winner and state fair exhibitor will be Ronnie Christner, division II winner, Roger Roth. Girls division I, Nancy Bailey; Division 11, Lois Jean Gerke. Lois. Nancy’s, and Ronnie's exhibits are lamps and Roger’s is an air compressor. Complete rundown of winners are as follows: boys' electricity, Division I: Ist, Ronnie Christner, 2nd, Fred Lehrman; 3rd, David Myers; 4th, Marvin Kirchhofer; sth, Gregg Liechty. Division 11, Ist, Jim LeFever, 2nd, Ronald Smith; 3rd, Jerry Alberson; 4th, Mike Ripley; and sth* Benny Wurm. Division 111, Ist, Roger Roth: 2nd, Jerry Sommer; 3rd, Pat Raudenbush; 4th, John Fuhrman; and sth, Kenneth Reed. Girls’winners were: Ist division, Ist, Nancy Bailey; 2nd. Jane Duff. Division 11, Ist, Lois eJan Gerke; 2nd, Margaret Beeler, and 3rd, Alice Roberts. Farm shop Winners were: Ist, Glen Lehman; 2nd. Bill Lehman and 3rd, Arnold Lehman. Donald Ray Winner In Poultry Project

First place in the 4-H broiler project at the Adams county 4-H fair went to Donald Ray, with Roy Roberts, of Indianapolis, judging

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yi £4 * a * /A. a rL' ■’ • * bWWUMR: -> ■Bf'HjL JIUKWISI s .- ■ -Tfv DOWN FROM 82,000 FEE!— The balloon which two U. S. Navy men took up to 82.000 feet from Crosby, Minn., is shown about to land at Jamestown. N. D. The balloonists are shown being congratulated after landing. They are Cmdr. M. Lee Lewis (left) and Cmdr. Malcolm Ross (right). Their greeter is Donald Foster, balloon project engineer. Lower photo shows the tiny television camera they used.

after the birds were dressed in) Berne. Tuesday morning. There will be no broiler auction this year, but the committee has announced the set prices to be paid by hatcherymen sponsoring the profits. For first prize, the dressed, frozen birds winning forst prize will sell for $3 per first prize will sell for $3 per announcement. For the second place birds, $2.50 will be paid; third, $2; fouth, $1.50; fifth, sl.; and all other entries in the project, i 75 cents per pound. Other winners in the project are: 2nd, Leßoy Adams; 3rd, Danny Mosser; 4th, Phil Moser, sth, Don Adams. A small herd of Barbary Sheep, imported from the northwest coast of Africa, has thrived in the Canadian River area of New Mexico. A special Barbary Sheep hunting season is now held ‘each year, and lucky hunters may . take home a trophy unique in America.,

Sheets In Missouri The address of Jay Sheets has been received by the parents. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Chalmer Sheets, route five, Decatur. Sheets entered the U. S. Army recently under the six month active duty program, and is now receiving his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. His address was given as: Pvt. Jay Allen Sheets, F. R. 1654537 Co. “D” 2nd Btn., 2nd T. R. 8., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Margaret Mary June Griliot. 29,f Anna, Q., and Richard Jerome I Young, 21. Anna, O. Divorce Case ~ A romptatm~for divorce was filed I ; by Richard E. Hendrieks vs Gertrude Hendricks. Robert S. Anderson entered an appearance for the defendant.

THURSDAY. JULY M, 195A

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