Knitted and Crocheted Items Won in Exhibits
List of prize winners for knitted sweaters crochet stole needlepoint afghan and related crafts. Individuals named include Elia Ruble Ray Smith Hilda Crog han Beverly Robertson Elfreda Boyd and many others with first second and third places across multiple categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrey Staton
Donald Atterack
Thomas Luparello
Austin Hoffman
Thomas Whitter
Jean Emerick
Mildred Gittinger
Ruth Ambush
Sacks
Allen Sherald Jr
R. W. Shober
John H. Remsberg Jr
Stolefair Pun
Ela Ruble
Efreda Boyd
Trego Zimmerman
Harry Remsberg
Gene Hevner
Eva Snyder
Catherine Summers
Shirley Gastley
Evelyn Burall
Fay Blickenstaff
Naomi Davis
Evelyn Tyergar
Bonnie Oden
Bernice Cooper
Florence Derr
Elizabeth Norris
Herman Fisher
Edgar Strevig
C. Staley Weller
John Matthews
Edgar Strevng
Searfs
Margaret Kerby
Mary G. Castle
Bertha Smith
Pocketbook
Sonia Oberg
Ruth Younkins
Ella Ruble
Fair Premiums Display of Knitted and Crocheted Arts
A long list details winners in a Sak cotton lace fair. Exhibits include knitted bedspreads crocheted doilies tablecloths centerpieces and baby bibs with first second and third place awards awarded to exhibitors such as Mrs Edna Roberts Miss Ruth Grimes Miss Pearl Smith Mrs Arthur Rak over Mrs Freda Stallings Mrs Mary E Geisbert Mrs Barbara Zimmerman and others. Under fourteen entrants must display their ages on entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna Roberts
Chester Black
Ruth Grimes
Pearl Smith
Arthur Rakover
Freda Stallings
Mary E. Geisbert
Barabara J. Zimmerman
Catherine Wentzel
Lloyd Main
Kay Knight
Cynthia Grabili
Clara Gohring
Lloyd Mainard
Bertha Smith
Ellen Nora
Marcia Mika
Brenda Kline
Sharon Winpigler
Bron Winpigler
Richard Cage Jr
Annetta
Droneburg
Carol Slaughter
Blair Duvall
Desiree MacSorley
Allen Sherald
Sherry Kemp
Ann Elliott
Bonita Greenwald
Patrick Kennedy
Georganna Duvall
Susan Oland
Katherine Kelly
Mary Christine Hamilton
Julie Gaver
Johnson Hospital Stay Highlights White House Business Rift
AP reports President Johnson's hospitalization comes as frictions appear between the White House and business over rising interest rates and increased overseas investment. Bankers are raising borrowing charges as demand for loans grows and the money market tightens. The President urges keeping dollars at home and limiting overseas spending while many corporations already do so voluntarily, though total American investments abroad rise this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
Johnson
White House
Business
Busi
Nessmen
Federal Reserve Board
Banking fight shadows Johnson growth push in 1960s
Banks press for higher rates amid tighter money as demand for loans rises and bond yields climb. Officials debate the 4 percent prime rate and the Fed discount rate, with White House strongly opposing rate hikes while seeking steady expansion. The Mets drew 209,145 fans over seven dates at their home park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodgers
Giants
New York Mets
Local Masons Mark 150th Year With Three Day Events
Columbia Lodge No. 58 AF and AM celebrates its 150th anniversary with a three day program beginning October 31 at Evangelical United Brethren Church with Rev Clifford P. Lloyd delivering the sermon. On November 1 U S Rep Charles Mathias Jr will speak at a dinner at the Masonic Temple with a reception to follow. A November 2 dinner at Peter Pan Inn Urbana completes the observance. The lodge traces its origins to 1815 and notes its role in forming Lynch Lodge No 163 in 1873. A final line mentions there are 549 airports in Alaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Lodge No. 58
Evangelical United Brethren Church
West Second Street
Clifford P. Lloyd
Columbia Lodge
U.S
Charles McC Mathias Jr
Masonic Temple
West Church Street
Masons of
Peter Pan Inn
Urbana
Market and
Second Streets
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
Frederick
Masonic Lodges
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business Review
Colonial Music
Federal Reserve
Masons
Alasa
Playtex Mold
Playtex
Davenos
Fiberglas
Yéasons
Fairfield
Queen
Rabel