Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1946 — Page 2

Titles

‘winners were: . 81, Newton L, Halterman, : 2. A. O. Stewart, Greensburg: nk W. Lux, Shelbyville, 4 H " Washington; 8, Gibson Gray, Fair's N, Pischer, Shelbyville;

. Hope; & Kenneth , Bhelbyville; 8 Stanton B8hirk, : 10 A Russell Cortelyou, 11, Kenneth PF. Blackwell,

n, 9-~1, Ellis I. Shafer, Royal Cenbre; Dean Todd, Flora; 3, Jason De rd, Gas City; 4, Chester Joyce, Logansi J. Harvel, Crawfordsville:

Valparaiso; 8, Fred M. Fraser, Ro1 10, Carnes 8, Cromas, Union Oty; ln KK. Wicker, Valparaiso; 13, Frank Se an, Fowler, | T€=| “The. Purdue university livestock Live Judging team won fifth place in.the mids i nationwide judging contest while F. Jamb,|D, Johnson of Stockwell, a memQl- {ber of the Purdue team, tied with {one other contestant for seventh was | place honors individually. ushort- International Champion din George J. Sauerman of Crown Pbint, four-time international Hay week- | C, ampion, repeated at this years exi anni- | position, winning both the chamCongress pionship and reserve championship. ntly withfHenry Spinn of Monticello won third spot in the soft red winter wheat \ class. v Others in the Indiana delegation Mto the international shows include: VUFL Amos Snyder, Butler, 4-H achievement, Indianh Board of Agriculture; John Johnson, Gaton, poultry, Swift and Co.; Ralph Smith, Plainfield, 4-H achievement, he diana Board of Agriculture; Russell Arndt, La Crosse, 4-H achievement, Indiana Board of Agriculture; Dan Sigler, Elwood, 4-H achievement, Indiana Board of Agriculture; Ralph Hite, Bloominghip was won |ton, 4-H achievement, Indiana Board of Agriculture; Harold Wimmer, Rockville, of | {-H achievement, Indiana Board of Agriof | culture; Robert Petty, Lexington, -H achievement, Indiana Board of Agticul«{ture; Alan Gustavel, Lafayette, 4-H achievement, Indiana Board of Agriculture; Floyd Riggs, Evansville, 4-H achievement, Indiana Board of Agriculture, Roy {Short, Centerville, tractor maintenance, {Standard Oil Co.; Margie Blessing, Ft Wayne, leadership, H. P. Wasson & Co; Lorene Legan, Columbus, leadership, H. P. Wasson & Co.; Ruth Ann Clinton, Odon, irls' record, Montgomery-Ward & Co; arol Jean Smith, Albany, leadership, L 8. Ayres & Co.; Juanita Stahl, Browns- ‘| town, leadership, L. 8 Ayres & Co. Sauerman | Patricia Morgan, Westville, canning, Kerr dairy Glass Manufacturers; Uldine Christen y y berry, Indianapolis food preparation, d of 10 eur-|Servel, Inc; Betty Lou Haymaker, In-

~old

7. w REG PAT'S PEND COPR 1945 EDW L A. WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE- 6 indicated for western areas. 15 degrees at Cleveland, 18 deA low pressure storm approach- | grees at New York City, Phila | ing the Pacific Northwest coast delphia and Detroit; about 20 defreezing temperatures will pre- o produce cloudiness and rain- | grees at Washington, 26 degrees Northeast and | fa] from northern California to | at Norfolk, 24 degrees at Memthermometer readings of between | the Canadian border. Snow and | phis; St. Louis is scheduled for a 26 and 32 degrees will be experi- | rain are anticipated in eastern

enced as far south as southern Georgia and South Carolina to- | poikies. -

CAST ‘SUMMARY: Well below

Skies will be overcast in north- | northern New England, the upper ern New England where scattered | Mississippi and Missouri valleys |death yesterday when fire destroyed

Co.; Patricia Adams, Martinsville, 4-

ture; Jean Godirey, Sullivan, slowing. I cotton; Shirley Anne Greggs, Sulli-

pfen and eight. ont “Indiana Board of Agriculture.

dianapolis, better methods, Westinghouse p than $2000. n ghouse

The central states will have [cloud data.) moderating temperatures, while Minimum temperatures to- |at home. A fourth child saved herlittle variation in temperature is | morrow morning will read around | self. :

5poo petition Indi-{van, dress revue, American Viscose Co.; | 4 {Rose Ann Schnur, Evansville, 4-H achieve | 22 of the 20 ment, Indiana Board of Agriculture; | Patricia Paschen, Monticello, 4-H achieve- |

rr “THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘© THE WEATHER FOTOEAST via acute ritenoro

Preview of U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST R-3: “%

\ py a | rorrasih 4 \ ) 3 MH : | a” \ lL: Yate

EL Paso

sectors of Washington and Oregon, also over the northern

Snow or snow showers ape fore-

Wintry blasts of cold air will | cast in the upper Mississippi | ? push temperatures far below nor- | Valley area. ‘Mother, [2 Children mal in most states east of the Northerly winds along the east |

Mississippi as the high pressure | coast may persist tonight and Burned to De ath system centered over the northern small craft warnings remain up |

-Ohio Valley overspreads the coun- | from Cape Hatteras to Eastport, try from the Rockies to the At- | Me. | Mrs. John Dew, 45, and six of |

{ner 10 children were burned to|

It will be most cloudy over

snow flurries are predicted. There | and in the West. Elsewhere, it |their West Groton farm home, 18 h ve amounted | achievement, Indiana Board of Agricul-| will also be snow showers in the | will be clear or only partly cloudy |miles northeast of here. g tonight. (See insert chart for | The father, a saw mill worker, and three other children were not

other ships left Norfolk at 12 noon, tinent is an “untouched reservoir of Indianapolis time. Four other ships natural resources” and that “uran-| WASHINGTON. — Oklahom leave the West coast later today. jum happens to be one of many” started a state-wide i

mand of the 4000-man peacetime "Russia Plans Expedition Sra) Su Ste an %

navy task force assigned to explore; Officials, according to Adm. Byrd, mer army decontamination the earth's last unknown continent |wj)l co-operate, if they encounter are used, each complete with

—the 6 million square’ miles of them, with British explorers who and pump; fees collected p

SAN ANTONIO 3 w : L ans ¥

$ : SROWNSYILLE Towers Fo : GS? onze RNR SNOW

CN SNOW § g oF ao rons A “AN

30 degrees reading; Chicago and Milwaukee can expect 25 degrees minima, while San Francisco | gets a mild 50 degrees.

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 2 (U. P).

: : RARE, MONDAY, DEC. 2, #

hy. acme aanhae A meoytadilpene — ST

d ng planes in the expeditions biggest (Marguerite bay, due south of ition job, physically-charting coast lines|Horn. es - and shaving down the four-million| However, the U. 8. expedit

square miles of unexplored area, atheaded for Little Ame 1

. region as large as the United States miles west of Marguerite bay. or arc IC and Mexico combined, on Ant-| Russia, also, has an expe

(Continued From Page One) however, that the Antarctic con-

Adm. Cruzen is in technical com- | minerals which will be investigated.

frozen wasteland surrounding the ingave occupied Byrd's old base at|operating cost.

South Pole. The area may hold a mp —

mineral resources vital in an atomic

Byrd Delays Departure Rear Adm. Richard Evelyn Byrd,

from Washington today for a final inspection of this part of the task force, He had lunch with Adm. Cruzen before the ship's sailed. Adm. Byrd will delay his departure for the Antarctic until Jan. 2,

carrier. Philippine Sea leaves Norfolk for a point about 300 miles off

ica, the base that served Adm. Byrd on his previous expeditions to the] pole. Adm. Cruzen sald the flights over | the pole would be made by twinengineed DC-3's and Mariner Flying | boats. He said the expedition must get a! lot of its work done by Feb. 20, when | the sun sets for the first time in the | Antarctic. The days grow shorter quickly after that, he said.

Normally Land Based December 3-4.

The big carrier Philippine Sea will make aviation history when it shoots

ald of jato-jet power bottles at-| tached to their wings. The DC-3's| normally are land-based transport planes and never before have been | flown from a carrier deck.

arctica. ready for Antarctica. . Adm. Byrd has denied that°the| Reports that the United Flights Scheduled expedition. is part of a uranium|Britain, Russia, Argentina,

™ | race for the material now necessary |and Norway had launched . Over South Pole for atomic energy. for strategic control of the A He sald at a press conference, |tic have been denied by the A

CATTLE ARE SPRAYED

veteran polar explorer and com- ’ mander of the expedition, flew here You e Duuited /) 4 Zend

What? ...a SHEILA LYNN fashion sho when the big 2100-ton Essex ciass|| Where? . . . Budget Shop, Third Floor,

the Ross ice shelf near Little Amer- When? . .. Tuesday, December 3

12:15 p.m. (for the career girl 2:30 p.m. (for everyone!

Miss Matty Talmack, Sheilo Lynn representative,

will be in the Budget Shop for consultation

the DC-3's from its deck with the (Sheila Lynn fashions are exclusive with Ayres’)

The six Douglases will join units on L . S. #4 gred & Co.

|'seaplanes, helicopters, and scout

Ton felt opera with sponge leather sole, 3.50

So Good ts Come Home Te

Men's Slippers, Second Floor

Buy and Use Christmas Seals

\ for os always

; 3) "A Gift From Ayres’ Means More” } $8

Tan soft sole scuff, 2.30

Tan soft sole opera, 3.00

Grey felt soft sole opera, 1.85

Military Brush Set. Lucite backs, Nylon bristles, 12.50

“

Practical Gifts with a Personal Touch

Wilshire Billfolds, made in California

Black Morocco, open face, 4.00* Pigskin, 5.00*

Brown Morocco, 4.00*

Mohawk three-piece comb and brush set. Lucite backs, Nylon bristles, 6.50

Sportsman Toiletries

Shaving Lotion and Talc, 2.25 *

Shaving Lotion and Shave Cream, 2.00 plus 30¢ tax

Sure to Please ny Man

wR nL a ss

—

MOND

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