Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE campaign To Increase Church Attendance In Adams County Bpcr.sored By The Following Advertisers Who Solicit Your Patronage

Supporting The Church Bev. J. R. Meadows There is a support other than financial. Loyalty is not indexed alone by what goes out of the pocketbook Diligence in serving Christ is not measured by the amount of the occasional or accumulated gifts to the church. After all, putting self in position to be fed by the Gospel is an essential phase of supporting the church. The church stands as the divinely appointed agency for letting people know what the word of God is, and the church is supporter by faithful hearing of the word. Such hearers are necessary for the church's continuance; they show, that the church is needed and must go on. In so far as it is possible, the people of the church Sherman White & Co. SET IN STATION 904 W. Adams St. CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY R. O. Wynn Phone 3-2636 STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PURINA CHOWS SEEDS — FERTILIZER Baby Chix Cbeck-R-Mlxing ■MIiMMMMM«M«M«MBMMMMMBBBB«MBBMR«M>MMMaaWMRMMMBM» Kool Vent of Decatur 234 N. 2nd St. ALL ALUMINUM AWNINGS Comb. Doors — Windows PHONE 3-2855 “For The Best At Claim Time” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 239 N. Eleventh St. PHONE 3-3059 “But Seek Ye Flrat The Kingdom of God — M Bibles, Plaques, Christian Books & Music; Sunday School Awards f*MPI€TIAN book AM> vnnis i imiw si ppi.i store 318 N. 10th St. Phone 3-2741 PECK HARDWARE Service—Quality Products and Fair Prices! Store Hours—Week Days 7:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Preble Phone 12 on 27 Preble,lnd. TEEPLE Moving & Trucking Local & Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 9 1 Stucky Furniture Co. 33 Years of Continuous Business MONROE, IND. Decatur Equipment ■ * nc ' Hiway 27 North WW* Sales and Service Inaß Phone 3-2904 Kenny P. Singleton, Distributor i of ! MARATHON GAS ; Fuel OU, V.E.P. Motor Oil, Lubricants Farm Service 4 Decatur Phone 3-4470 ‘ BOWER Jewelry Store • uiamona ana Weaaing Hing. r, . . BEAVERS OIL SERVICE • Dependable Farm Service Phone 3-2705 ; Kelly’s Dry Cleaning Laundry and Furriers ; Agency for Slick's Laundry ! Phone 3-3202 427 N. 9th St. Across from G. E. STOP BACK Across from Court House - • • Hobby and* Craft Materials •Magazines and Newspapers • Clean Literature ‘‘Quality Footwear” 154 No. 2nd Decatur, Ind._ Habegger Hardware “The Store Where Old-Fashioned Cnartrsf Prevails” ’ 140 West Monroe Phene 3-3716

i * > •»

should be loyal attendants at all. its services, even though they are deprived temporarily of the privi-1 lege of turning their accustomed gifts of money into its treasury. The church does need financial support, but unless it has more than money from its members, it degrades into an ordinary institution where people congregate at will because they have paid dues for the privilege. Every Christian will do what he can financially for the support his church, but he will not be satisfied with thjt, for he knows that his presence and participation in the services of the church are likewise supporting the church. THIS WEEK’S BIBLE VERSE "Praise ye the Lord. I will praise the Lord with my whole heart, in the assembly of the upright. and in the congregation.”— Psalms 111:1. Miller’s Grocery Groceries. Fresh Fruit, Vegetables, Meat, Ice Cream 937 N. 2nd St. Ph. 3-3307 The second best is never as good as the best. Try Our Ready-Mix Dial 3-2561 Decatur Ready - Mix Inc. The First Stale Bank DECATUR, IND. ESTABLISHED 1883 MEMBER F.D.I.C. ADAMS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co*op Everything in Farm Supplies Berne - Williams - Monroe pleasant Mills - Geneva Decatur Music House Wuriitzer Pianos, Organs Sales - Instruments - Service Sheet Music - Records 136 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3353 PRICE MEN’S WEAR QUALITY CLOTHING for MEN and BOYS 101 No 2nd St. Phone 3-4115 LAWSON Heating - Plumbing Appliances ■? Sales and Service Phone 3-3626 1835 W. Monroe St. Zwick Monuments 315 W. Monroe St. DOWNTOWN Phone 3-3603 for Appointment Treon’s Poultry Market Fresh Dressed Poultry Fresh Eggg*— tree Delivery PhoSe 3-3717 Kocher Lumber & Coal Co. The Friendly Lumber Yard Phone 3-3131 149 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3614 Your Rexall Drug Store SMITH DRUG GO.

HTTii KAYESSHOE STORE n^ l ’^ , '™ ts ZytirX I GYM & KASK ETB A SHOES FOR ' BOYS AND GIRLS

PLEASANT MILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Oakley Masten. Pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. Lowell Noll, S. S. Supt, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the W M.S. Read Neheniah. UNION CHAPEL CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Emmett L. Anderson, Pastor Warren Nidlinger, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. The morning sermon is entitled "We are To Grow Up.” The evening sermon is entitled “The Role of Christ.” The evening sermon will be using ideas that the writer of the book of Epheasians presents to the people in his day. Prayer Meeting and Youth fellowship will be held Wednesday evening at 8:00. Miss' Janet»Brown is to be leader of the Prayer Meeting. The Council of Administration j will meet Monday evening. September 6, at 7:30. PARKWAY 66 SERVICE 13th & Nuttman Ave. Washing - - Lubrication Wheel Balancing Call For and Deliver' ? Phone 3-3682 A/ieets furniture co. I hens DECATUR 11-IMt INDIANA Maier Hide & Fur Go. Dealer In All Scrap Metals Telephone 3-4419 710 Monroe St. 1315 W. Adams Phone 3-2971 CLARK W. SMITH ADAMS COUNTY TRAILER SALES, Inc. New and Used Trailers Decatur, Ind. GERBERS SUPER MARKET Home Killed Pork & Beef Groceries and Produce 622 N. 13th Street Rose Hill Dairy, Inc. BUY THE GALLON AND SAVE 351 N. 10th St. Decatur ** Roop’s Grocery Washington St. FRESH MEATS & GROCERIES Phone 3-3619 SMITH PURE MILK C 6. Your Local Milk Merchant Grade “A” Dairy Products 134 S. 13th at Adams

YfflE DBCATUR DAILY DBMCX3IAT, MCATTHI, mBUOIk

bntynMrywl UMhgnß Sunday School Lesactu Kflßmiil IHhiMiil Bible Material: Exodus 30:9. 19; Nehemiah X—l; Ecclesiastes9:lo; Ephesians 4:39; Colons ians 3:33—1:1; Thessalonians 1:4-13. Devatiaaal Kesdisr: Psalm9o:l-9.13-17. The Bay’s Work Lessoa tor September 7,19 M CAN WE talk of social justice and our jobs at the same time ? If we can’t we must admit that social justice will not work where perhaps it is more needed than in most places; it won’t work where we spend most of our waking time, in that area of life that means so

UfSßpj/ k Dr. Foreman

much to us : i namely our jobs. Take away a man’s job and you have destroyed the basis of his self-re-spect. Take his job and you leave him rootless, a drifter, unhappy and without

meaning in a world that can find no use for him. “Work, or don’t oat" > When we turn to the Bible we should expect to find that the book which says so much about social i justice (remember, the name is not important but the thing is!), would give some hints about bow this principle of all-around fairness affects the day's work of men and women. And such is the case. The Apostle Paul, one of the “workingest” men that ever lived, had a problem church at Thesalonica. The Christians there had somehow got the notion that the end of this world was right around the corner. They were like people working in a field when a tornado is moving across the prairie; they take a lot more Interest in the tornado than in finishing the job. So these people had quit their jobs and were living, it seems, on their good-natured and still working friends. Paul moved right into that situation with a sharp order. “If any one will not work, let him not eat" Work, in short, is part of a Christian’s duty. The world does not owe anybody a living, no matter how pious he te. What’i wrong here) The Sabbath Commandment does not start with the Sabbath. It starts with the other six days: “Six days you shall labor ...” Old Testament and New alike set up work as part of the "whole duty of man.” But—here is where trouble begins. In our society as at present organized, it often happens that a man who wants to work, can’t Farmers sometimes have a hard time understanding that this is so. A farmer can find more to be done than he can do, year in year out. But the factory worker, the professional man, doesn’t always find it so simple. The factory has a layoff, or merges with another one, or just closes down. Thousands of men and women in a distant state can be thrown out of work by one decision in a New York office. As for the professional man, in hard times he does not have the clients he used to have. His expenses go on, his debts pile up, but his patients (if he is a doctor, for example) don’t pay, they can’t pay because they are out of work. So it may come about that literally millions of people, the ’ ghly educated and trained as well as countless unskilled workers, rind themselves either working for nothing or not having a chance to work at aIL “Do H *M year night" The wise reader will reflect on many other ways in which social justice and the day’s work are related. But lest we forget, we must call to mind another important side to this. Suppose I get what the world really owes me—not a living, but the chance to make a living; suppose I have a job, then what? Society has fulfilled its part by making work possible for me. What is my part now? One thing surely is that I should give the job everything I’ve got. Social justice means seeing that no man is jobless. Social justice also means that no man with a. job lies down on it. There are certain industries where the “workers" have things so well sewn up that it is almost impossible to fire a man unless he actually gets drunk on the job. It is surely social injustice to demand a job. and at the same tlmeilemand to hold it whether one really works at it or not Social justice, applied to the day’s work, isn’t all the responsibility of society—it is the responsibility of the workers as well. A Christian, especially, shows the genuineness of his Christianity by the way he goes about his day's work. ST. JOHN Evangelical and Reformed Vera Crux Louis C. Minsterman, minister 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., church service. Sermon by the pastor. , ~ 6:3!) p m , .vnuth meeting,at park with a wiener roast Wednesday afternoon — Quiltijpff.

ST. PAUL MISSIONART CHURCH Robert Welch, Paator Sunday 9:15 Morning Worship. 10:15 Sunday School. Wednesday 7:15 Choir Practice. 7:30 Prayer & Bible Study. Everyone is welcome. WREN CIRCUIT E. U. B. Albert N. Straley, minister Bethel 9 30 am., Sunday school. Lesson: "Justice In Daily Work.” 10:30 a.rri., morning worship. Sermon: "That They May Know.” Thursday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. Wood Chapel 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., prayer service. 8 p.m., evening worship. Sermon: ‘‘The Future of the Church" » Thursday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting and youth fellowship. MT. TABOR METHODIST Geo.D. Christian, pastor Morning worship, 9 aim. Church school, 10 a.m. The concluding services of the tent meeting will be on Sunday afternoon and evening. . Thursday, 7:30 p.m., midweek service. MT. PLEASANT METHODIST Geo. D. Christian, pastor Church school, 9:15 a.m. Morning worship, 10:15 a.m. The M.Y.F. will meet this afternoon in a district meeting at Epworth Forest. Evening service, 7:30 p.m., evangelistic meeting. MONROE METHODIST Willis Gierhart, pastor 9:30 a.m., morning worship. "The Love of God.” 10:30 am., Sunday school. Afternoon and evening—District vouth rally at Epworth Forest. Wednesday. 7 pm., choir practice. 7:45 p.m . midweek service. Friday, 915 a.m., Adams county W.S.C.S. group meeting at Decatur Methodist church. ST. LI KE Evangelical and Reformed Honduras Louis C. Minsterman, minister 9 a.m., church service. Sermon by the pastor. 10 a.m., Sunday school. 6:30 p.m., youth meeting at the state park with a wiener roast. Monday. 6:30 p.m., girls guild I wiener roast on church grounds, alumni as guests. I B. RIVARRE CIRCUIT Rev. Huber Bakner, Pastor Mt. Zion: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Class Meeting. Due to the closing night the tent meeting there will be no; evening services. I 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening the W.M.A. will meet in the home of Mrs. Cleta Drake. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday mid-week Prayer Service. Mt. Victory: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday mid-week Prayer Service. Pleasant Grove: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Class Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,.;., midweek Prayer Service. Our Church must grow, and glow, and go: Won’t you help us make it so? See you Sunday! PLEASANT DALE CHIRCII OF THE BRETHEN John D. Mishler, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School with Mr. Russell Baumgartner as superintendent and Mrs. Anoli Mann as children’s director. The assistant teachers will be in charge of lesson materials this Sunday, The Sunday School is for your entire family, that they may grow in the wisdom of God. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. This is Loyalty Sunday in our church. The pastor will bring the morning message. "We Hear God Calling.” There will be a service of commission for 40 missionaries who will call in the homes of members and friends of the church, telling the story of the Christian outreach through the church and enlisting each one in responding to the Anniversary Call. 1:30 p.m. Visitation to the church. _ 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. The sermon will be “Cross of Christ. Prayer service and bible study Wednesdty at 7:30 p.m. A cordial welcome is extended to all to worship in these services of the church. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES - Kingdom Hall ’ Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 2:30 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the Subject. “Baptism”.i One of the scriptures for consideration will be Matthew 28:19, 20, NW„ Go therefore and make disciples of People of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the holy spirit, teaching them to observe all the things I have commanded you. . . ” Tuesday 8:00 a.m.:' Bible study using the study aid, “This Means Everlasting Life”. Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by Kingdom Ministry Service Meeting. It takes more than charged clothes to make people magnetic.

SALEM Evangelical and Reformed 1 H. E. Settlage, minister R. F. D. 1, Decatar September 7th is Mission Festival Sunday at Salem, Worship service will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday school will be omitted. Rev. Meredith J. Sprunger, D.D., wijl preach at both services. His sermon’topic for the morning serv- 1 ice is, "The Spiritual Solution to i World Problems”, and for the aft- 1 ernoon, “The Mean of Christian i Service.” Wednesday, 7:15 p.m.. Ladies chorus rehearsal. 8' p.m., Bible study and prayer meeting. Saturday, 9 a.m., confirmation class instruction. 10 a.m., children’s choir rehearsal. Four Children Die In Apartment Fire NYACK, N. Y. (UPDFour children died in a fire Thursday night while their parents were away. The youngesters were Mayer Harris Jr., Betty Lou, 2; Darcia, 1; and Robin, 2 months. The fird swept their apartment in a four-family frame house. “Mrs. Harris was visiting a neighbor when the blaze broke out. Her husband had left the apartment earlier. LOUISIANA (Continued Horn page ow little more along the Louisiana coast but will continue rising along the Texas coast with tides) around five feet on the middle and upper Texas coast Friday night." ! Ella’s death toll so far has reached seven including a fatality Thursday when Captain John Cal-! vert of the fishing vessel, E. W. | Fowler, apparently was swept overboard from his craft and lost at sea. Ella took six other lives : on her course through Cuba. Squalls and 50-m.p.h. winds lashed the Louisiana coast throughout Thursday but caused little damage to property. Elsewhere in the nation a band of showers and thunderstorms hung over an area from Kansas and Nebraska to the lower Great Lakes and Pennsylvania. A violent thunderstorm swept the Detroit area Thursday aftermoon and lightning claimed two victims. James Brookins, 17, a Denby high’school track man. was struck and killed as he practiced with his team. Other storms dumped nearly 2 inches of rain at Pittsburgh dur-, ing the night, 1.1 inches fell at) Akron, Ohio, more than 144 inches 1 at Rantou, 111., and about I%| inches at Concordia. Kan. The greatest rainfall occurred in the central Plains as Scandia, ! Ken., reported 7-9 inches in the | past 24 hours and Belleville, Kan.. , had nearly the same amount. In Oklahoma an unofficial report of 6 inches of rain was recorded from Texhoma in the Panhandle and nearly as much fell at Boise City. The Beaver River was reported rising fast and flood warnings were posted in Texas and Beaver counties. Smart Fall Traveler Printed Pattern w J* /ww Ry \ xWV O J 3 X 1 0 / 0/ / ■ J?/ 7 ® o e fbo> C M I I e < <1 c o I f > . ’ e■© a 11 05 |f C|| r e ’ © iii h * °./ o <u\ ' ce ® n I ol olc fo o fl I ULvh\ <| |9 o o “’e 1 / w 0 <{ o o ♦ 1 u - 8 IO G 9’o ’ —- 0 c 9154 nHr Just the young, smart casual you want to launch the new fall seascon! Tab detail at bodice and hipline, is a smart accent to a simple but slimming line. A Prinaed Pattern.for half-sizers Printed Pattern. 9154: Half Sizes 14Vz, 16*4, 18*4, 2014. 22*4, 24*4. Size 16ti requires 4*4 yards 35-lnch fabric. Printed directions bn each pattern part. Easier, accurate. ‘ Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York II; 'N Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Numbef. . ■ ' j.

Oklahoma Attorney ) New Legion Leader ; •——„ .I,.,,—— r — — | Preston J. Moore Election Commander CHICAGO (UPI) - Preston J. Moore, a Stillwater, Okla., attorney, won an easy first ballot victory Thursday to become new national commander of the American Legion. Moore, 38, defeated his two leading opponents by a combined margin of more than 5-1 at the closing session of the Legion's 40th national convention. The World War II Air Force veteran tallied 2,503 votes to 525 for Truman C. Wold, 47, a Fargo, N.D., public relations man, and 28 votes for Howard C. Kingdom, 44, a Conneaut, Ohio, insurance man who earlier had charged the election was pre-decided by Legion “kingmakers.” After the election, Kingdom said he felt the election was fair and there was “no steamrolling.” He added, “There are no kingmakers in the legion.” Calls for Specific Program The 6-foot, 3-inch Moore began campaigning four years ago for the SIB,OOO-a-year post as leader 'of the nation’s 2,700,000 Legionnaires. A Democrat and former commander of his Oklahoma state department of the Legion. Moore promised he would become the i "travelingest man” in the nation as national commander. In his acceptance speech, Moore said the United States must seize the initiative against the “relentless advance of communism.” i “Let's stop being afraid. Above all, let’s stop waiting until the Kremlin calls the shots before we j react,” lie said. Moore said he felt the Legion ’ was scattering its effectiveness by taking a stand on every issue. He said he would bear down on "dundamental” Legion aims, such as hospitaliztion, care of widows, rehabilitation, care of the sick and disabled, orphans and child welfare. The delegates gave shouting approval to a host of resolutions, including one regarded as a slap at the Eisenhower administration. The resolution urged a halt to cutbacks in the defense program and suggested Congress take steps [to “again” give America world s leadership in armed might. Name New Officers Another resolution called on the administration to “create a spe- ! cial fulltime staff to formulate plans to combat the cold or psychological war being waged by the Communists.” The Legion also went on record asking Congress to "correct" U.S. Supreme Court decisions in which the justices "improperly assumed the role of legislative policy maker.” The resolution apparently referred to recent high court rulings concerning persons charged with

Public Sale 52-HOLSTEIN & GUERNSEY DAIRY CATTLE-52 I will sell at Public Auction my entire herd of dai . ry catt £ dairy equipment on my farm—Located 7 miles south ofFort Wayne City Limits on South Anthony Extended; or tz mile northwest oi'Pm, Indiana; or 13 miles northwest of Decatur on the Winchester Road, then Ist farm north on South Anthony Extended, on - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 - SALE STARTING AT 12;00 O’CLOCK NOON HOLSTEIN & GUERNSEY DAIRY COWS T. B. and Bangs tested GINGER. Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh, milking 70 tbs now. WILMA, Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh, milking 65 lbs. now GRACE, Holstein cow. 4 vears cld, fresh, milking 50 tbs. VICKIE. Holstein cow. 4 years old, was fresh July Ist milking 60 lbs. now; BEIX, Helstein caw, 8 years old. was fresh July 22, milking 50 tbs. now, HONEY Hobtein cow, 8 years old, was fresh June 24, milking 60 tbs. now; MA®J Guernsey cow. 6 years old, was fresh Aug 2 milkmg 60 tbs now; PEARL, Guernsey cow, 6 years old, was fresh July 25, a 50 ib cow BOW, Helstein cow, 3 years old, was fresh July 24, milking 45 lbs new LOU. Holstein cow, 7 years old. due to freshen in Dec., wdl eive 50 ib.; PENNY. Holstein cow. 6 years old. due to freshen in September, will give 65 ib.; DAISY, Guernsey cow. 6 years old due to freshen in October will give 60 lbs.; SIS, Holstein cow, ft years old. due to freshen in September, will giVe 50 lb.; BEAUTY. Holstem cow. 4 years old, due to freshen in October, will give 50 ib.; VL Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to freshen in September, will milk 50 Ib.; PEG, Holstein cow. 4 years old, due to freshen in September, will milk 60 ib.: BLACKIE Holstein cow, 7 years old, due to freshen in September, will give 45 lb’' ROSE, Guernsey cow, due to freshen in October, will give 45 lb ' LILL Holstein cow, 3 years old, was fresh April 22, milking 35 lb now- MART, Guernsey heifer, 3 years old. due to freshen September 10 a 40 ib heifer; MIN, Guernsey heifer, 3 years old, due to freshen October 1, a 35 lb. heifer; HAZEL, Shorthorn cow, 5 years old, fresh March 27, milking 45 ib. now. HOLSTEIN HEIFERS 3 Holstein heifers, 2 years old, due to freshen in September; 1 Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, due to freshen in September; 5 Holstein , he : fers 15 months old, open: 2 Holstein heifers, 12 months old; 10 Holstein heifers from 6 menths to 10 months old; 2 Guernsey heifers, 8 months old; 3 Holstein heifer calves, 8 weeks old. HERD SlßE;—Holstein bulk 20 months old, gentle and good breeder. NOTE:—This is a good herd of Holstein & Guernsey dairy cattle, most all raised on this farm, and we have always used purebred bulls. They are nicely marked, well uddered and high producers, milking up to 70 lb. per day. Many are fresh and in full production now, others due to freshen in September & October. An opportunity to increase your base supply of milk this fall. You are welcome to inspect them any-, lime. MILKING EQUIPMENT—I9S4 Rite Way electric milk cooler; 1954 Rite Way 1-unit swing type milker; 1954 Rite Way dairy water heater; 12—ten gal. milk cans; double wash tank; strainer: buckets. MISCELLANEOUS— Brazing torch for electric welding; Wind charger; pump jack & motor; chain fork; grease guns; tool chest; fence stretchers; buckets: dinner bell; ¥<" electric drill; truck mirror; 16 ft. steel gate; cow stanchion; door track & rollers; sacks; feed tanks; barrels; 10-hole chicken nests: saws: fruit jars; porch swing; lawn chairs: crocks; victrola: men’s ice skates, size 7; other items not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch Served by Ladies Aid. Sale will be held under tent. MARLIN KEIDEL, Owner Ellenbergcr Bros — Auctioneers Ossian State Bank, Clerk. ’ Fort Wayne phone K-5512—Bluffton phone 543.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1958

subversion, i s In other elections, the 3,057, delegates named as vice commanders James C. Bangs, Pocatello, Idaho; John W. Collins, Connellsville, Pa.; Robert C. Smith, Springhill, La.; Cartha D. De Loach, Washington, D.C., and James B. Kerrigan, Kansas City, Mo. INDIANA (Continued from Page One) A fire broke out at a furnace display just inside the Manufacturers Building, but workers quickly put out the blaze before major damage was done. The fire, believed started by a match, occurred in a display booth of the Peerless Furnace Co. Heavy smoke rolled over the area as a curtain backdrop ignited. The fire was under control before the two fire trucks stationed at the fairgrounds arrived on the scene. Parade Prises Given Farm families from throughout the state flocked to the fairgrounds to celebrate ‘‘Farmers and Farm Organization Day” as fair officials saluted griculture. The nnual farmer’s prade and band contest drew hundreds of entrants and thousands of spectators as the youngsters vied for prizes and pres ti g e. Others jammed livestock buildings where the final championships of 1958 were awarded. Madison Heights High School band walked off with the top »100 prize among 27 entries in the band contest and Tri - County Grange (Bartholomew, Scott and Jackson Counties) won the S2OO prize for the best float in the parade. Ronnie Binkerd, a five-year-old Wabash County boy, stole the hearts of the judges and spectators in the pet parade division by leading two spotted pigs with a bottle of milk. Race Double Feature The final day of Grand Circuit harness racing was highlighted by the running of the $46,436 Fox Stake and the rich Hoosier Futurities for two-year-old pacers and trotters. The card was a bargain "double feature” as the result of heavy rains which fell fell Wednesday. • Champions were named in several horse, ram, swine and cattle events. They included: Grand champion Landrace boar and sow—Gustav P. Gerke, Fort Wayne. Grand champion Southdown ram—Mrs. Clarice Young, Bluffton. Grand champion Ayrshire bull— Gay Ayr Farms, Portland. Grand champion Jersey female —‘Gordon Jersey FartM. -Lynn. Grand champion Percherorf stallion—R.A. Coddington, Indianapoj lis. >; Concessionaires began taking down their, stands shortly after ! the evening performances in front ! of the grandstand and in the Coli- •! seum. In a short time, the music 1 j stopped, the crowds began to thin out and the 1958 fair was history.