Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1948 — Page 2

® 7

si i

At the close of 4H

10:30 a. a a ss BY oun

test, sheep arena.

‘Her son, Elmer Wayne South,| Er killed at Pearl L arbor Dec. Cn

Mtuntingburg. She Svea n In- Co ; r years, Her home as oasis N. Talbot St. o She was a member of the Gol lo the Broadwa dist Church, the church , the church service Sunday " class and the Red Cross ha tn 2 Pr Galt : ces eld at 9 a. m, Monday in Shirley Brothers CenChapel. The Rev. Newman Jefirey, pastor of the Broad-| Band, Coliseum. ‘Methodist Church, will offi-| a p, Burial will be in Crown! en's

: She 1s survived by a sister, Mrs. pri ‘B. Struckman, Huntingburg; three brothers; W. C. and Roy R. Katterhenry, = Indianapolis, and J, BE. Katterhenry, Evansville.

MONDAY

High School

puilding.

Band, Grandstand, Grandstand.

Two local Firemen Cetlin &

ssAmong Parley | Nominees LARSEN, Sept. Two In-

for offices ® Piremer 8

ay. "a Raivh. Aldridge, House , and

in the

& ’s session as candidates for| OUrnalism today,

asVern Konepasek, Griffith, were con Ventio ‘nominated for treasurer, Colorado , Gary and Lafayette were mak‘bids for the 1940 convention.

: Plea for More Nurses Here

Graduate nurses for polio cases

treasurer.

convention.

0, disaster nursing chair- ¢ local Red Cre i

i TOMORROW _ War Veterans’ Day (veterans ‘With-proof of scrvies and serve icemen admitted free), 10:00 a. me—<State Fair Hymn

to machinery

1 p. m~Horse show and American Legion band, seum; Chitwood Thrill Show’ and Indianapolis Concert band,

2 p. m.~Sheep shearing con-

7 p. mParade of Champlans and Horse Show, Coli-

‘m. to 8:15 p. m~Indianoh band,

7, 1941, He was in the Army A saad. pom~State Fair Follies, Mrs. South as a native of| Grandstand.

10 p. m.~Fireworks. & Wilson shows and rides open until midnight.

10:30 a. m—~Columbia City Band, ground: style show, Women's

TE 10 p. m~Fireworks. Wilson rides and shows open until midnight. ." re a se

Stempel Named Head

is mer were among. the Of Journalism Group BOULDER, Colo., Sept. 4 (UP) Association!~Jobn E. Stempel, professor of Journalism at the University of » ndiana, took.over as president A a iof the “American Assocation of 3 of Marion. were named at Schools’ and Departments of

Legion

Ooll-,

Grand-

parade

m.—Grand Circuit racing | Tip moran Concert Band, Grandstand; Horse Show and Columbia City High School {spent sponging, clipping, brush-

m.~8tyle Show, Wom- jare sprayed with gnineral oils or!

7p. m~Horse Show and Columbia City High School Band, | Coliseum; Indianapolis Concert |

8:15 p. m.—State Fair Follies,

: t. Harry Fulmer, re.| Other officers elected at the Fhmsiden aha Bre cont — close ‘of the group’ 28tH annual = the University of cluded H. P. Everest, University of Washingtony—wice president, and Elmer F. Beth, University of Kansas, secretary-

The association chose the University of Minnesota for its 1949

needed at once at Riley and, Child Prodigy Pianist ospitals, Mrs. C. G. Cul- , Dies of Polio Upstate

champion to go off his (diet such a crucial time,

folk prepare their pampered pets

HEIGHT OF FASHION—No work i is-too tedious and no hours are too long for stock owners to labor preparing their prized stock for the show ring at the Indiana “State Fair. Here Ed Brown of Plainfield works over one of his Shropshires. month, at the, Illinois State Fair, he won two firsts and o reserve championship be- - sides other places.

Expect 50.000 At Fair Today

(Continued From: Page One) oud, The two teams will

repreFie eo eH Club au

at Waterloo, Ta, Ia. i hoor. ' Marion Oounty Team Mémbers’ of the Marion County team are Cecil Palmer, West Newton; Robert Beasley, Camby; dow Murphy, R. R. 7, Indianapos Joe Dillon, Bridgeport. Wri ‘Anderson, vocational agculture teacher, is their coach.

New Tunnels Aid | Fair Traffic Flow

{ i i i

= wwng the fast year at a {cost of $70,000, in use to facilitate traffic, 0 | An added conveniende for mo|toriets will be special\wrecker iservice, available free of charge jfor those who may hdve difficul{ties with flat tires or minor engine trouble. The safety office will have charge of the service. ‘The same wreckers will haul il{lefally parked cars to a special parking lot.

One hundred and seventy-five !state fair policemen, identified by iorange st aw hats and yellow badges, are helping keep traffic unsnaried on the (fairgrounds. | State policemen are stationed in; every building to maintain order.!

| Three Marion County girls are ‘attending the State Fair Girls School. They are Julia Ann Mc-| (Connell, Lawrence Township;| {Joan Gluesenkamp, Perry Town-, ship, and Carolyn Bolander, |Wayne Township.

The Indiana State Medical As- © sociation has an exhibit, equipped with assorted gadgets, push but-| tons and mirrors, to jllustrate the! dangers of self-diagnosis and self-| medication. Free blood pressure tests are being taken by senior | medical school students. Persons, with abnormal blood pressures) are given cards to take to their! family physicians.

Rash of Holdups Reported Here

A rash of minor holdups broke out in downtown and near downtown districts last night. Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, 45, of 1002 Hadley St., told police a man poked a gun at her early today as she was walking home and took her purse containing $12 in cash and a $12.11 check. At Blake and ‘Washington Sts., two surly men held up Carl Rainey, 45, of Bridgeport. They took his billifold containing $27 and fled. a Paul Medaris, 27, of 408 8S, Addison St, reported a man held nim up at gunpoint and took

Dice Game in Park Ends in Knifing

A “friendly” dice game in the park ended with the flash of a knife, a scream and the rapid footsteps of ‘a fleeing assailant early Critically wounded was Bernard Wilson, 48, of 2834 Martindale Ave. He gasped out the name of his assailant to police {+ «+» & man named Gene, he said. | “General Hospital physicians| |were trying to save his life to-

Last

RUB TO HIGH POLISH—Will ian Ear R. R. 2, Greenfield, day.

sprays one of his Spotted Poland get a sheen on the hair. Many

"mineral oil to achieve the same effect.

Care of the stock comes first. second. The proud exhibitors of the p

chickens and fancy birds cater to their every whim

With meticulous care feed is would never do for a potential! “There is no stale water around.

constant freshness, !

Then Cémes the Hour With loving hands these farm-

ifor the. show ring. {ing and currying them.

{door wax to give them a high [sheen Then comes the big hour.

ights of restless sleep at the

{the ring. | Exhibitors know

iplon in the class. he {zs showing the best. not be any other way.

hove or cast doubt:

step on a hoaf. respond. _ They Instinctiv el

at to know stock and their bearing is proud.

Buckets are emptied and refilled tOBether.

fo insure (Bedding of straw is replaced by many morning and? night. istalls are kept as clean as the {proverbal whistle.

spectators sense it. fenséness in the The that which hangs over | ball, stadium when the placekick| in the air will decide the game. |

bawis out the champion. grin crosses the face of the wine Days are ning exhibitor,

Many There are

awarded,

is a®* natural reaction of drooping Buri from days of work and shoulders.

‘Skunk Surrenders,

| Raises No Stink PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 4 (UP)

China hogs with floor wax to | exhibitors use varigus types of |

Care of Stock Comes Firsts ius ms bis ron Among Fair Contestants

Proud Exhibitors Cater to Animals

Every Whim in Preparation for Ring

{ By VICTOR PETERSON If ever livestock lived well, they do at the Indiana State Fair,

Zoo keepers Lloyd Floessler and Willlam Clark, responding to an emergency call, tracked [their quarry through the ad-| {ministrative corridors and bagged | him beneath a bucket. The skunk went quietly. No retaliation.

| Suplied around the midway. Ati seum and watched the cattle|

As ‘Sick Man In Wrong Crowd’

!another attempt.

ANOTHER | DAY, ANOTHER $25—This picture should hel you in your hunt for the Man of The Times. If you correctly bo him and hand him 2 \CoPY of The Times, you will be $75 richer.

Man of Times Isn't Hiding— He's at the Fair, Worth $75

(Continued From Page One) the Conservation Department exbrown shoes. He carried an um-| hibit he ran into a .couple of brella to ward off the rain that/ friends and along with other marred the opening day of the spectators watched the fish and} air, { animals. Today, of course, he won't bel If the young lad at the conwearing the same clothes. {cession stand in front of the In-| The gateman at the 42d St. en-| {diana University building can re-|

{trance of the fair took his ticket member the friendly man who.

| yesterday*but hardly gave him a bought a sandwich and a coke nd look. {from him yesterday afternoon,

He watched the barkers and he can win the $75. | hatted with several Cetlin- Watched Judging Wilson show people when he| For a time he sat in the Coli-|

=i judging. But the people sitting] | beside him didn't have the slightDefends Mitchum lest inkling he was the of {The Times. If the people he questioned) labout the weights and values of] some of the cattle being shown] could recall him, the prize would!

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4 (UP)—|80 to one of them. Movie hero Robert Mitchum’s| The man in charge of the exwife, who sped to his side after hibits in the Women’s building police trapped him in a mari- missed the opportunity of a life-| juapa raid, defended her husband| time when the Man of The Times today as a sick man who got stepped up to him and asked if mixed up with the wrong people: all of the dresses on display were The pretty brunet, who mar- hand made. He told the fair ried the film star when she was|employee it was hard to believe 14 and he 16, walked out on him|that such excellent craftsmana few months ago because, she/ship could be produced by hand. said, he had “gone Hollywood.”| Go out to the State Fair and “But we are reconciled now,”|join in the treasure hunt. You she announced. “I love my hus-/can be $75 richer by tapping the band and I am back home to|Man of The Times with your copy stay with him. of The Times. . “Anybody ought to be able to| If he isn’t caught today, he will see that he's a sick man,” be back at the fair Monday with s 8 $100 for the person who tags him. THE 831-YEAR.OLD actor, who{He won't be out Sunday because faces a grand jury hearing on|there is no Sunday edition of The narcotics charges Tuesday, wel-| Times. comed her at the door of their F—

® . 1 ed i

Times’ Music, Drama Critic for 1 Years

Jlinois College, Jacksonville, Ill, and DePauw University. Began at Terre Haute He began his newspaper career in 1911 on the Terre Haute Post, coming to Indiana in 1919 to work for the TI Daily {Times. After 17 years with The Times, he continued with the |Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance for an additional seven {years. He subsequently served 10 years as publicity director for Jordan Conservatory of Music and was associated also with the ion Concerts Series. Known as an outspoken labor reporter in his early days in

{Terre Haute, Mr. Hickman was

an intimate friend of the late Eugene V. Debs. During World- War II, Mr. Hickman was an active and tireless worker in the program of {entertainment for hospital patients both at Billings General Hospital, Ft. Harrison, and Wake{man General, at Camp Atterbury. He supervised convoys of patients (from both hospitals to Indianapolis to attend Symphony concerts and theatrical events. Hé was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. x Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Warren D. Hickman, and a sister, Miss Ella Hickman, both of Clinton. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery here.

PROTESTS METAL FROM RUS Chromium in stainless steel makes the steel stainless by unit. ing with oxygen in the air to form a microscopic oxide film on the surface that protects the metal from rusting and discoloration.

home yesterday when she drove in from the East with théir two} gons, Josh, 7, and Christopher,

Schuman fo Try French Rule Again

PARIS, Sept. 4 (UP)-—By a neat French finesse, Robert Schuman, the persistent politican from Lorraine who resigned only yes-| terday as premier-designate, took over the job again today for any other crack at forming a new, French government. \ Mr. Schuman gave up yesterday| {because he was unable to find anyone to fill the postdfof interior

1917

for young childre

Pre-Kindergarten

minister and labor minister in a nation riven by strikes against There is shill dormitory Sta Jor the steadily rising cost of living. women a But today, on request of Presi- COLLEGE in beautiful University {dent Vincent Auriol, the popular| Heights. Republican Party leader who An Indianapolis institution for half

{twice within 10 months had re-

signed as premier agreed to make, a c

w— | nitie

Personal care of the owners,

rized hogs, cattle, sheep, horses,

PARK S$

A Country Day

mixed in exact pr roportions. It

‘they are aristooratic

Then the judges get their heads This is it. sense it, the There is a air much like! a foot-

The exhibitors

SMALL

The public address system

A big

Many faces are ad, but the tenseness remains. other places to be

Norman B. Johnson, Ph. D.

HEADMASTER “I'm Sarry Ferd” As the top spots dwindle, there \ COLD SPRING ROAD

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[side of their stock, the owners, The losers don’t lead or drive their animals into stock. They take .it as a personal defeat. They have failed Accounting when they their stock somewhere along the : |step out on the tanbark floor line. EVENING DIVISION | Introductory {that there will be but one cham-| In one cattle show a dejected REGISTRATION SEPT. 20-25 | Intermediate Fach knows Young lady headed back for the ’ | Income Tax ahd It could- barn leading her bull calf by the, : q Social Security nose ring. Her boy friend Joined Butler University's Evening Division offers a wide range of subjects { Industrial Slowly the judges walk back her. designed to meet the needs of men and women who desire greater | Cost 3) re ac knowledge in solected flelds. Plan now to enroll in a course which { and forth, back and forth, eyeing! They aint say ar nything. ust will assist you in your daily living and employment. ’ | publi Tax each animal critically. The own- ®¢ 0RGS ooked as s ’ ers watch the: judges carefully though he were going. to - take! Select a Course of Study From This Broad Offering: Auditing for any’ sign that might ralse Ln hang He dic ih ‘He took Accounting English Physics C. P. A. Problems of the nose ring Fi : x Bach owner has tricks fori * Another owner rubbed a hand Botany he Palen) Business Letters’ showing his animal to best ad-|Over his calf's head, and said Administration Geography Public i : aa One will tug on the into the animal's ear: Economics History Utilities Business Mathematics t “I'm sorry Ferd. Let's go.” Edueation Home Economics Psychology - . aril dee Shy pili Ia : | Elementary Insurance = 1 Business Law * , y or xp1ANAPOL 1S CLEARING HOUSE { Secondary Journalism Segretarial [IEA | ea s for the 4d ence { + a The animals understand and Debits or a Bd He Payelen) Library Science Bhbecck Business English eaorings for the Wi » Math tic Y Sem pebits for the mo a Guidancs oa 8 Saniciony 4 Administration... Philosophy ogy tion; Fluorescent Lighting; History and dividual-Progress Methods; hliesophy Placement Service.

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Ann Of Ri

An altar American Be Miss Ann Hu The cere: Tabernacle P

Couple VWeddi To Ch

A double-r 7:30 o'clock Miss - Maryan Charles Edwal man 8. Jeffre the Broadway A ‘bouffant 1 will be worn © ards, her siste Ivory pink mn been chosen b Mrs, Jean Bat Pollock and MN Cheryl Linvill will be the fic Robert Park bridegroom, a Marion Werler and Ora High han will be th The bride's § satin is accen! and bead emb tiered fingerti fall from a ci ers, and she v book topped 1 carnations. an After a rece

the couple will

Chicago . with ing in a dar suit and brow will be at ho: way. Parents of and Mrs. W: 5128 College A Alice Shank,

Vows

In Cht

A 9:30 a. 1 united Miss . and- James P Rev. Fr. John St. Joan of A:

The bride 1 Mr. and Mrs. | 620 E., 424 E groom's paren’ Thomas E. M A white la was chosen | wore a two-tie a bonnet of carried a clu stephanotis. The bride's fa, was the m ing a yellow cented with 1 were worn b Miss Patricia Georgiann Ha Merville P. was his broth ushers were Russell Van and Thomas }