Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Transfer Air Force Units From Germany SOUTH RUISLIP. England Air Force unite will into England from Germany as j well as from France in the ? a 5t fer /** the NATO fißhtdrbotiber force out of France, it wal revealed today. G.S. 3rd Air Force headquarters sa *d one wing headquarters and four squadrons of Air Force planes will be transferred from Germany to bases in England. The Air Force announcement gate no reason for the shift of ™4 or Air Force units out of Germany. But it was presumed the Air Fofce unite were being shifted to nuflce room for the 200 NATO 11 gnter-bombers being evacuated l :c * n France in a dispute with President Charles de Gaulle over control nuclear weapons. 9ix of the nine fighter-bomber sqijadrona Involved in this move weje scheduled to be shifted to German air bases. The other thrifce were to have come here. But today’s announcement was thi first indication that planes diref ly under Air Force commqpd would be involved in the aircraft reshuffle. The announcement gave no indication of the number of personneUnvolved in the move. De Gaulle insisted that French government be given full control stockpiled in France. Under existftig American law, the U.S re- ■ tails control of such weapons.

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County 4-H Fair Notes

By Barbara Fiechter With the dairy judging show lljis morning, the big livestock shows of the fair are over, and the last big events will be tonight, the band Concert, speech contest, and the swine and beef auctions. Soon the 1959 4-H fair, that appeared on the fairgrounds as a mushroom appears suddenly, and, as a mush-

CLOSED FOR VACATION ■ I AUGUST 3 to 8 Incl. KLENKS

room would, will disappear quickly and be almost gonp by Friday morning. —oOo— This morning, the livestock barns were still teeming with exhibitors, because the dairy show began -about 9 o'clock this morning. Sleek dai y animals were bathed, cooled

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

off and led around, as their exhibitors prepared them for the big show. Crowds of strangers, new quarters, other strange animals, and the hot, humid weather team up to make an animal uncomfortable and to make a big job for an exhibitor. —oOo— Like the cowboy boots and the broad Stetsons, wooden canes seem to be a showman’s trademark. Exhibitors around the dairy tent had them this morning before the dairy show began. It's interesting to note the paraphernalia they use to dress up their prize animals and to make them behave in the show ring. nyir > r. ■ m Last night was the final night out in the barns for the 4-H showmen. They came straggling in rather sleepily this morning, the food tent said. There were a few less to feed this morning, too. The ones

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I who did stick it out got another ; big breakfast to wake them up, in- ' eluding pancakes, sausage, ham , and doughnuts. —oOo— Not only did the food tent do big business the first day of the fair, but the rural youth foot-long hot dog stand was'swamped. They had • 300 foot-lopg, dogs ordered for i Tuesday. These were all eaten be- ■ fore evening Tuesday. And an orI det of 300 small hot dogs was gone i before that evening was over. And ! Wednesday night? The rural youth ; ■ report a bigger sale yet—another ; sell-out. We’ll be watching that tent again tonight, when the auctions are in full swing. t Wayne Rothgeb. farm director of ■ the WKJG stations in Fort Wayne, I began his treks around the area ! i 4-H fairs with Adams county’s yes- ;■ terday, and he was scheduled to

return to the fair this afternoon. Pictures and recordings he took of premium winners Wednesday were to be Shown on his “Farms and Farming’’ show on WKJG-TV this noon at 12:15, and tomorrow, more of the Adams count# 4-H fair is to be shown, with dress revue champion Judy Yoder in the spotlight on a Jive broadcast. This year Rothgeb is using a new method to get the 4-H fair on the screen. He uses a polaroid camera and a small tape recorder. For instance, yesterday, he took Polaroid shots of 4-H’ers who won premiums. After numbering the pictures, he told the persons who loosed to line up as the pictures were lined up, and he went on down the line, talking with the 4-H’er about his picture, getting the conversation on tape. The device he uses is a small one, compact and handy to carry around. Pictures and recordings were to be synchronized for their TV showing.

MOOSE Johnson & Johnson Gags, Comedy, Musical Novelty Singing Saturday, August 1 Lots of Fun. Dance music by Speck Hobble’s Orchestra

"We do hope you enjoyed the decorations and music and hope you enjoyed our fall fashion show,” Linda Gould concluded the 1959 dress revue, “Patio Party," last night. The whole theme centered abound a garden party, and the stage was decorated with the white wrought-iron lawn furniture, flowers and greeen streamers; In front of the outdoor stage was a white picket fence, the “lawn” of the garden party, where the girls paraded after leaving the stages The first-year clotfling girls who made aprons paraded through carrying punch and cookies and mints, acting as the hostesses, .while the girls who made simple dresses were the "guests,” and the girls who made complete ensembles made up the fashion show. The groups of aprons and dresses were broken up, adding variety to the show They kept moving through the stage entrance at a steady pace—and the fashion show of 150 girls’ sewing projects was done in about an hour. The variety and steady pace brought favorable comments from the men’s side, too, for comments at the extension office afterwards—from the men, too—were that the clothing revue was an interesting one. More girls—there were 100 in the revue last year, compared to 1959’s 150—and more advanced projects promised beforehand that "Patio Party” would be exceptionally good this year. The arrangement and the party theme plus the steady pace that the girls kept go-

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959

Ing through the line (helped by the rule that a girl model only once in the revue) added the finishing touches to the revue, one of the best the 4-H fair has had. —OQO— Fair-goers took time out for brief .vesper services Wednesday evening before the revue. The Rev. J. J. Klopfenstein, of the First Missionary Church, Berne, compared the Psalmist of the 103rd Psalm with the rich man who told his soul, “Eat, drink, and be merry.” The Rev. Mr. Klopfenstein reminded 4-H’ers who had produced many good things through their work that many of these things they produced, they did not produce alone, but used natural resources which God provided for them. Youth helped out with the vesper services, as a quartet of boys frond the First Missionary church, three of them college freshmen, one of them a high school senior, sang before and after the Rev. Mr. Klopfenstein's message. The four, who sang "Wonderful Is He,” and "Just a Closer Walk With Thee,” were Dave Klopfenstein, Don Dyck, Tom Steury, and Dave Dyck. Don Gerig, music instructor at Adams Central school, led congregational singing before the Rev. Emmett Anderson, of the Union Chapel E. U. B. Church gave the Scripture reading, from Matthew, chapter five, and offered opening prayer. The Rev. Vernon Riley, of the Monroe Friends church, closed the services with the benediction. —oOo— The whole evening began early Wednesday, with the greased pig chase, when 25 boys, arms and hands greased, took after four porkers that were equally well greased. The result of the chase? There were four winners: in the 10-11 year age group, Raymond Adler won: 12-13, Doug Bauman; 14-15, Dennis Bollenbacher, and 16 up, Claude Striker; The crowd was about the same size as last year’s big turnout for the chase. Spectators had a chance to see how a judge graded, when the grade cards were displayed for the garden show exhibits after Wednesday’s judging was over. Most of the garden exhibits showed several types of vegetables, with an arangement of garden flowers. The judges looked for specimens that were not too large, and if there were more than one of a kind ta be shown, for uniformity, in size ,aj(UF olor - as in green w wm tomatoes, and beets. Fajr(Cont tamed on page four)

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