Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1947 — Page 3
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TUESDAY, DEC. 2 toa
Fol flops. of toro: At Chicago Stock Show
Corn Duke Hails From New Castle; Purdue Poland China Declared Champion
Times Special CHICAGO STOCK YARDS, Dec. 2—With more honors tucked under their belts from judging yesterday, Hoosier entrants started on another day at the International Livestock Exposition and hay and grain show here, Latest honor to come Hoosierward was’ the title of world “Hay King,” won by George J. Sauerman, Crown Point farmer, for the fifth Be
Sauerman, ‘who won the red, Ohio State, Columbus, O., won the! a hay title earlier, was given| reserve with an 88- -pound South-| top ribbons as both champion and| down. rescrve champion for alfalfa hay! While main interest centered in and won first place with mixed/the judging rings, many farmers timothy and clover hay as well as/were more interested in a new type timothy. pig which may develop into a betAt the international grain and|!e€r “mortgage-breaker” than any hay show, another member of theD08 in history, | corn royalty was named. John] It's Longer and Leaner i RutRérford, New Castle, Ind, was The pig, called Minnesota No. 1. chosen Corn Duke, a title given to/was developed by the University of the champion hybrid shelled corn Minnesota. It is longer, leaner and grower, Mr. Rutherford - submitted the snout looks as though it were a variety called 608 C. {designed for a funnel. The body exThe “Corn King” title was cap- | Pands toward the hind quarters. tured by Walter J. Harpel of Shan-| The beauty of the animal, hownondale, east of Crawfordsville, with ever, lies not in its looks, according other Hoosiers placing second and|to Dr. L. M, Winters of the univerthird. They were H. Dean Todd, sity staff who took nine years to Flora, and Betty Ann Curry, Tipton. develop Minnesota No. 1. to Lynnweod Brilliant, 18-month-
Start Steer Judging He said the pig will give more old animal entered by Purdue-oper-The huge tan-barked floor of the pork for less feed than any otHer ated Lynnwood Farms at Carmel. international amphitheater was tYPe hog. He said the animal put Two More Champions
- » filled with steers early today mon 19 ROARS 3 pork for 313! Lynnwood Farms also exhibited Public A athetic 0 Judges. selected champions in the pe Later, when both junior champion stallion and
Aberdeen-Angus, Hereford and crossed with another inbred line. : Shorthorn breed contests. The win- °fIspring gained 100 pounds on 273 reserve junior champion stallion ners in each Will compete this af- Pounds of feed. jand showed the reserve champion, ternoon for the highest honors in Purdue Takes Honors | American-bred stallion. It placed | the livestock kingdom. A large share of judging honors first in the yearling stallion (futur-| The grand champion steer will be was captured by Purdue University ity) class. Times Staff Writer selected by Richard S. De Quincey, yesterday. Purdue got top award In the cattle show Lynnwood] WASHINGTON, Dec. 2— Indiana's noted breeder and judge of Boden- by showing the Grand Poland Farms placed second and third in Senior Republican Senator does not ham, Hereford, England. (China Barrow. The Purdue pen showing of Polled Shorthorn sum- 287¢¢ With Sen. William E. Jenner Last year’s grand champion was of three barrows also won thie mer yearling bulls; junior bull calf| (R. Ind.) that Hoosiers are disinterRoyal Jupiter, a shorthorn entered grand reserve championship. The class; second in showing three ested in the U. 8. aid programs for by Oklahoma A. & M. College of grand championship in the Po-'Polled Shorthorn bulls ‘and third| European relief and recovery. Stillwater, Okla. It sold for $14,500 land China division was Purdue's with a Sen. Jenner returngg here yesterAttendance reached a new rec- first since 1936. | heifer, day o oper: a complete lack ils ord level at the show this mornin Purdue showed t reserv : . interes these matters among the More than 140,000 visitors had pe champion “barrow ha Wor | Other Hoosier awards included: rank and file of voters in the state through the turnstiles since -the-ond-in-the Duroc Jersey swine com-| Best 10 head of polled shorthorns,|But his colleague, Sen. Homer E exposition opened Saturday. petition and the second place re- junior calf; Shadeland Farms, third. Capehart, said: Several grand champion animals serve championship pen of three! Fat Cheviots, wethet lambs; third,| “I commute back and forth = had already been named. In one barrows. Keith B. Clark, Clarks Hill, Ind. [great deal and I feel that Bill contest, the ribbon was awarded a, The Hoosier school placed heavily: Fat Suffolks, wether lambs: Won wrong in his conclusions, I foun 110-pound Shropshire as the grand, throughout hog judging. \by Hal B. Clark, Clarks Hill, Ind. the Hoosiers deeply interested in ‘hampion wether lamb. The anitpal In the Percheron horse division tne. Pen of 3 wether lambs: Won by the conduct of both foreign and 1s entered by Oklahoma A. & M. reserve grand championship went Hal B. Clark. {domestic affairs as they are peing| carried on here in Washington,” Madden Differs, Too Rep. Ray Madden, Gary, active Democrat in Congress Indiana, took sharp issue oy hie) Jenner report. “Indiana citizens are thinking plenty about al. public affairs,” Mr, Madden said. “They showed how much they are thinking when taey|
E. Sayer, left; Mrs. Morley H. Ringer, center, and Mrs.
p. m. in the social rooms of the First Presbyterian Ch
Says Voters Follow Foreign Affairs
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY
summer senior - yearling
bid
STRAUSS SAYS:
OUR USUAL STORE
HOURS —9:30 TiLL ‘5
in all the leading cities of the state. ‘ “They will not stand for any
0 as was fostered by Indiana's Re-| » publican Senator, James E. Watson after World War I Hoosiers, of both parties fully realize that it was the Watsons and the Lodges in the Senate which prevented participation in the League of Nations and thus laid the foundation for World War II. They do not intend to let that happen here again. “This time they are more | thoughtful and those in public office who discount that fact are misreading the signs of the times.!
Predicts Truman Re-election |
QUILTED JUNIOR ROBE— with tiny | { “I believe that next year will see
waist, full skirt, and ja sweeping - victory for the Demo-"
big saddle {crats and the re-election of Presi-
bag pocket. | dent Truman, - In fact, the danger In red or navy {may lie in my party becoming topSizes 9 to 15. {heavy on the majority side in both 22 95 {the House and Senate, People are.
{fed up with high prices and blame this Republican Congress for them. They are beginning to see that it is idle to fight wars for high ideals and then elect Republicans who wreck such great purposes after-| ward. “They don't want any part of the kind of politics which is» being played by Sen, Robert A. Taft. So
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Meat-less Day. [ Florists’ Association —
Botarg Club—Ciaypool Hotel Chureh Federation Dinner—6 p. m ,
JUNIOR ROBES
ARE IN A FEMININE MOOD 38m ma
t | EVENTS TOMORROW
| Indiana County Jicetings (through Fri | day)==Claypool Hote | Indiana University Sehool of Law, Indi-
—with the ring-small waist—the all-important full skirt—and the variety in fabric and styles is
N + Ann Hanoock, Joseph.
® |
- RUE Paani day, i h | | { Indiana State Association of Tewnship abundant—t e colors are g orious. | Trustees (through: Friday) -— Claypool Indian State Atsaelation of bi Bus . . rivers (throug riday) = Claypoo. re The Specialty Shop has made a special Hotel. : effort to have for you (whether you shoose for MARRIAGE LICENSES Ler, , 8 , Go ud ' ourself or receive a robe as a Christmas Eaflirod Buiter 003 N. State, Geririte y ered oid nk ge Wags: pe gift) a choice selection of the oveliest an . | John 1, Oavorne, Rot Box 43. Bridgei ort, .y tt, 3 m newest ROBES IN JUNIOR SIZES—9 to |5— Hemel 8 sinkley, 13 Hockvile Road; among them are these highlights— | neers” it on isi Grace son, olme oi Be IY we vie y o “yp ario n : e ‘ FLANNELS — with fluid lines homer, i. ok pl fr bon arry wyer, errace, y L— L. Lo CRgres: of great Sher . Oye 2 Secu: Dorothy =~ young an nowing hn ns, 2044 K. Idare; Dona Mae QUILTS — importantly styled Allen rei Wallace R. 1, Union, Ky; Reach the . a . sara Jane Rauch, 3040 E 47th . S ialty h Margaret J Ji Monr a ad pec There are housecoat styles—the Coachman— n | sunior A. Howard, 3244 E. Washington, op— d d'b h + d h Betty H. Storms, 1030 N. Dearborn » Third Floor the wraparoung-—-an runch. coat ana suc [poe JMinnix, 1435 Prospect; Vivian E via Electric —with full, free-swinging skirts—and the (w. H. Smith. 4053 Byram: Marcella R 9 St ' w ull, 9 9 | Lutz, 416 W. 30th rw i q : rian; ro beh oy long ones that sweep the floor. See them today | Jones. 113 a, arian; Dorvthy SWitTly an . . | Sk Th ‘ f Lawrence H Wison 1402 Ruth; Maria A comfortably in the Specia ty op. e prices fenge rom | Wibur stewart indianapoiss; Frances 17. 95 1 $35 ; cui Bintan, i. Warne, Ind.; Eisie NickoO ’ Herbert K. Worth, is Broadway, Ruth ‘4 2 bh Alice Overman, 2250 Carroliton. : T BIRTHS ) lL. S RAUSS & CO.; Inc. | At uC olemanEvan, Begs once Lee? Ralph, (a Sedat IR, ty Mocks, Ri a ™ i 1 a 3 : THE SPECIAL TY SHOP By ( | A i om "Poroth 7" Flaubin; Wi 9 ._.1S"ON THE. THIRD FLOOR - ‘ ag Vincents-Robert, Rose Mora
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
: committee instead.
threw out the Republican regimes
defeatist attitude here, either, such |
‘by FHA under Title VI of the Na-
{who died last February, willed cne-
In Indianapolis
a
GIFTS GALORE—Members f Ye Women's Association, including Mrs. William
George Clark Lindsay, will
hold a bazaar featuring all kinds of Christmas presents Thursday from LI a. m. to 9
urch. The tea garden will
offer refreshments all afternoon and dinner will be served at 6 p. m.
Corn in Senate? It Sprouts, Too
| WASHINGTON, Dec, -2 — When Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind)
introduced his resolution to up the
Sen,
tilled acreage of American [arms 20 per eent he commented: “We do not grow corn on the
floar- of the United States Senate.”
Whereupon Sen. Charles W. Tobey (R, N. H.), an old and on the “Information, Please” radio. program,
comniented: “I am interested in what the Senlator from Indiana is saying. We do not grow corn on the floor of the Senate, but some corny things happen around here.” Senate Majority Leader White TR Me.) objected to Capehart's request fof immediate adoption by the Sen-| ate of his resolution, It was sent to!
FHA Apmroves 24-Unit Project
The Indianapolis office of the {Federal Housing Administration today announced the approval of a |24-unit rental housing project in Indianapolis for veterans of World War II and their families.
wp,
hl or s idl _ PAGE 3
many lights as possible "whl be cut|at the base will be covered ed with i off on the Circle at 7 p. m. \evergreen trimmings in the form of Traffic Controlled |Chir istmas trees. Special’ police details will control Firemen Give Time traffic to permit pedestrians to move, Indianapolis city firemen, works
ight With Yule Lig S safely. ing on. their own time, are provide Christmas carols will be sung by ing nearly all the labor of mounting
Mayor to Turn Them the Arsenal Technical Choir, under the: degorations. i
the direction of J. Russell Paxton. On Monday Night 1p. concert will be conctuded with! The East basin of the Monumertt ol
. Gov. Gates and Mayor Denny will mass singing by spectators and the [Will contain the a he: participate in ceremonies Monday Bevadietjon by the Rt. Rev. Henry Figures of Mary, Josep a ight, when the lights of the I: Dusan: Chancellor of the Arch: sheep, all almost life-size, were | night, = when
diocese’ of the Roman Catholic carved«n Italy. Monument Circle Christmas decora- church. The West basin will portray tions are turned on at 7:30 p. m.| The Rev.’ Howard Baumgarte); child's idea of Christmas, with _._.___ Mayor = Denny will close the executive secretary of the Indian-| Santa Claus, sleigh and reindeer,
switch, turning on the lights in alapolis Church Federation, will give A BREA 5 near eo the invocation. WARREN TWP. PARTY TODAY . The Indianapolis Christmas com- Plans for more elaborate light-] The Warren Township Demos +n mittee, a volunteer group giving ing include four stars at the top of cratic Club will hold its Christmas A their services to the improvement the monument, and red candles in party at 6:30 p. m. today in Buecke ;: of the decorations, said that as the slender windows. The lamps ley’s restaurant in Cumberland, PY
OUR USUAL STORE HOURS -—9:30 TILL §
- ——
STRAUSS SAYS:
The project, to be called Fair[field Apartments, will be built at 550 Fairfield Ave, |
Finances of the construction will] be handled by the Home Life In'surance Co. of- New York, with a !mortgage of $192600, to be insured
tional Housing Act. The building will consist of a three-story walk-up structure containing six units of three rooms, six units of three and one half rooms, and 12 units of six rooms
Falk Nephew Chief Heir MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2 (UP)-Her-man Falk, founder of Falk Corp.
sixth of "his estimated $4 million estate to his nephew, Harold Falk, it was disclosed today, The legacy made Harold Falk, now president of the firm, the chief heir, the others {being five nieces, three nephews, a grand- Diece and a grand- nephew.
far his campaign for the GOP presidential nomination merely has exploded the myth of his great integrity and intelligence.” Both Indiana Senators voted for the $597 million stop-gap aid to Europe when it passed the Senate yesterday with but six opposing votes, iis.
Kennelly; J. Howard, Marie Williams; | Ralph, June Williams; Arthur, Lela| Phe an; Alfred, Maxine Meredith. Jack, | Mary Cory At ome-—-Bernard, Ruth Miller, 817 Blake, Henry, Laura Morgan, 418 WwW, ew rk,
Girls At St. Francis—Carl, Nellie Cooney: Bd-| ar, Emily Cooney; Theodore, Evelyn Hobert, Helen LaPave; Gorgon, | Edith Geiger | At General- , Mary Etta Russell, Ethel Juaniis Webste At St. .Vincent's—David, Bizavein Duthie: | Leo, Evelyn Beck; Donald, Marjorie | Morelock; 8 buzgeon, Rita George; Har- | old, Mar | At Method —Waiter, Trythena Chappell; | James Jr. Suzanne eddle; Wendel, | Beula Underwood. | At Coleman—William. Olivine Williams; | Donald, Elizabeth. Thompson { Dorothy Wilson, 2005 | Hurshell, Dora Pelfree 1343
At Home-—James, Charles, Betty Harris, 817 Cof-
{
Hunter; |
Hillside; Deloss, fey.
DEATHS
Henry Miller, 77. at 1200 E. 19th, cerebral hemorrhage James Spence, 63, at General, arterio-
sclerosis Joe Wilson, #4, at 221 Geisndortf, hypertensive heart Helen Opal Carver, 38, cirrhosis of liver Oliver Hargrove, 76, at 855 Oxford, ecinom Willie Harris, 61, at
at 2148 Bhelby, Care General, carcinoma.
tosis Ella B, Louden, 74, at 1310 N, Dearborn, cerebral hemorrhage, Clarence E. Scott, 70, at 17% Howard, carcinoma, Luey Burris, 92, at 1317 Lawton, bral hemorrhage. Burton A. Daniels, 60, onary occlusion, Edwin L. Watkins, 42, at General, coronary thrombosis. Mary E. Whelchel, 84, coronary thrombosis Edna Mae Puller, 39, at Long. pneumonia Ryth Hazel Garver, 58, at Methodist, arteriosclerosis Helena 8. Miller, 67, ati 4202 Graceland, | hypertensive cardio vascular Mary E. Peet, 80, at 5505 College, coronary | occlusion N | Daisy H. Shepard, 72, at 1445 Pairfield, Dy Dertensive heart
cere~
at Methodist, cor.
at 1133 ‘Winfield,
Laura Aver 88, at Mesbodist, cerebral | hemorrh Connie W Pear ce, 67; at 2023 N. Illinois, |
Maris 3. Trout, 49, at 1437 Edwards, sar-|
Hulda P. Warren, 63, at St. Vibunt'y, | coronary occlusion George Xr. ahn, 59, at 1806 Madison,
Josepirine ne, Altis, 87, at 213 Leota, carelAlbert Pierce. 84, at 15656 Ever.
aera : Prat Wright, coro. orge R. ’ at aor i occlusion.
myocarditis infraction. | 1 |
mf NOSE”
This DOESN'T refer to the proboscis— : : (or nose either, as Jimmy Durante might say)—
FOR OLDER BOYS FROM 8 to 22
UNDER-GRAD
and in the physical sense. SAMPECK Lhe my SUITS SPORTS “On the Nose"— oe JACKETS is a RADIO TERM— SPORTS “ " SHIRTS it means : ‘good show ; SWEATERS it means “perfect timing! BILLFOLDS BELTS And “perfect timing” is SUSPENDERS what the Younger Element Ces says about Strauss Clothes : —for Wearing or Gifting. _ A GROUP OF : SELECTED TOYS— And they are a “good show” including in the sense they show that "STUFFED ANIMALS the fellow in them knows
what's what and What's yo
FOR TINY FELLOWS Wear—
ROBES and they “show” the kind SLIPPERS . i SWEATERS of Gifts that go first and J
SPORTS COATS
straight to a boy's heart! WASH SUITS
A Young Fellow in the know—follows his footsteps into The Man'¢® Store— v intd the Boy's Shop and gets clothes that are “On | the Nose!” ; Even the price tags are ; perfectly timed. to the : family wallet!
AND A GREAT, SHOP FOR SCOUTS! (Dfficial) ~—SENIOR . SCOUTS —EXPLORER SCOUTS —BOY SCOUTS —AIR SCOUTS —SEA SCOUTS ~—CUB SCOUTS