Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1950 — Page 2

‘science contests, girls, ng with their brothers!

. The big barns presented a

ymedley of moos, baas and grunts

48 the 4-H youngsters and professional exhibitors rushed to get

~ livestock ready for the judging.

* Excited farm girls dashed about the grounds with last- ~ minute entries in homemaking, home economics and domestic Other

ed 1000-pound steers and hogs for entry in the various agricultural events. wares even as the first visitors

flocked through the gates. Foot-|

hotdogs and hot fish sand-

presented a breakfast sel!

eh served at home, Judging .of 4-H beef calves,

lambs, barrows and gilts was the

center of attraction for the farm boys and girls today.

Feature attraction tonight will]

be the Bob Hope Show in the

Coliseum, with the film and radio

comedian appearing in person.'Midway Roaring

The Cetlin & Wilson Midway | exhibit at te fae

Carnival opened at 10 a. m. with

<. most of the thrill rides going at|

full blast. Popular spot was on miniature rides for the small fry.

“The Midway sideshows and other!

attractions were expected to start! operations in the early Sfternoun,

with continuous performances

til 1 a. m. each night, Officials have predicted an at-, tendance of more than a million | persons - during the nine-day ex-| position, with each day of 1950 breaking last year's records.

Regal Bulls Repose Under Fans as Owners Perspire

Tearful Farm Lass Reports Loss of Purse

Containing Money Saved for Big Event

Pampered and petted bulls in the Livestock Building dozed today heneath giant slectrie fans az 4-H Club hove and girls polished Ihorns, curled tails and combed their coats. Attendants sweated but

Entertainment attractions this the animals lived in cool comfort awaiting the judging.

Year, officials claim, surpass all other years in the Indiana State

A tearful little farm lass appeared at the Administration Build- ant governor, ~~ {Ing to report a lost purse. It contained. she said, “all the money I've [===

Art on the farm scene . , , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutt of Quincy, W., carve pigs out of lard to son & Co.

The Americans were meeting machine gun, antitank and small arms fire. But the Reds were attempting an attack of their own in the center of the line. United Press Correspondent Robert Bat. nyhoff at Pohang said the Koreans

(Continued From Page’ One) Chris Lehman, R.R. 6 Columbia

Ple. James Norman Molden, day, but on Thussaay they actux | t iden, lly ran from terrific poun jos of Mrs! Viole ta F. Molden Ing being handed them, ila Porte. From the ridges the CommuCpl. Bert "Harold Mosler Jr. nists could be seen running. fon of Bert Harold Mosier Sr. | Fighter pilots also gleefully R.R. 2, Laurel. - {radioed that they could see the Pfe. Leroy E. Parker, son of °®femy in flight. Mrs. Cora B. Parker, Peru. On the north, the South Korean ‘3d Division smashed ‘moderate” Killed Aug. 12

eriemy. attacks to hold a line Pie. Kopp was killed Aug.-12:3000 to 4000 yards above the = Due Here a Deferise Department telegram

Earlier, a strong Communist informed his father yesterday. |asttack had forced the South KoHe was an only child and reangs back to within less than would have been 20, Bape 9. He two miles of the city proper, but : gulisted Aug. 1, they braced and counter-attacked and was to regain the lost ground.

{Marine planes tossed -in their bit by whittling down troop concentrations in the coastal area. American military advisers

the city and airstrip were entirely safe from the Reds, but they believed the threat had been reduced considerably,

{| Pfe. Slinker ‘ : |was wounded in ® laction Aug. 18, put Slinker Like Open Book [ste E NELSON HELD a to a The Allies now hold the highest PITTSBURGH, Aug. 31 (UP) [telegram received Aug. 26 by his ground within several miles west

|---8teve Nelson, chairman of the mother and step-father, Mr. and of Pohang. From what had been iO

‘Mrs. Richard Jones. |an enemy observation post on one In his last letter, written three of the hills, Mr. Bennyhoff looked (Pennsylvania, and two other g,ys pefore he was wounded, he with field glasses upon what the

{Communist party for Western

Yo tut Fo pugs ow post.

American Navy ships and!

were not kidding themselves that!

party leaders, were arrested and sai4 he didn't know which was Communist had been seeing for jailed today on charges of sedi- worse. the North Koreans or the! the last week, | tion, {mosquitoes. “| He said “Pohang was spread | They were picked up on infor-| Pre, Slinker was graduated below like an open book and th mation sworn te by Judge M. A. from Washington High Musmanno, of the Allegheny He was assigned to the 5th Cav- south was so clearly defined that! County common pleas court and alry Division. He entered the oil stains could be seen on the | Democratic candidate for lleuten- Army in 1949, when he was 17, |runway. ». | and was sent to Tokyo Inst May.

containing Mr. and Mrs. Enos Friendly counsellors at all ten centers, namely: Marion, Muncie, “Bontrager . and Mr. and Mrs. Logansport, Andersen, Kekome, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Christ M: Miller, all of Middle-

a TS

Fair's 84-year history, . 1 10 the = Irish Horan's Lucky Hell (10%8d. tor A Jur to come ashes and Drivers will be a nightly grand " sults. stand en heginuing £ 11 a Bigspy farm | boys were taking Th bi a In the Livest k at 8 pm e¢ State Fair Follies, od ere’s a bull in the Livestoc comprised of some of the out. °°'d showers in She Space suse gi Building that must weigh a ton. standing vaudeville and circus [OF Washing (or shampooing) cat- yu ouoy citer and one expects | acts of the nation, will begin tle early today. They bring fre to spout from his nose at any, nightly grandstand appearances blankets and sleep In the hay moment. His absolute boss, how-|

shouted without re-

Sunday at 8 p.m, near their prized cattle through- ever, is a little blonde girl of 55 F

Harness horse racing will start out the fair, jor 60 pounds. Saturday at 1:30 p, m. on the race | While several adults cringed track. The horse show with Tex| A carnival family was doing in fear Jistarday when ne with Beneke's orchestra Supplying the weekly wash outside its trail. started butting and pawing ‘music will open in the Coliseum er in & unique manner, The cloth- 28sorted Joud snorts the little. them as Mom, in bathing sult, down to breakfast beside their tomobile crashed into a parked |

Sunday ats p.m. ‘girl jumped into his stall, slapped passed up and down the line oe" KILLED IN CRASH |truek within the grounds, Eger, truck.

: ing ‘was hung on a line first and'y, "000 5 nd orderéd him to “quiet | Kill hs d 10 i | then a hose was sprayed upon down.” He did. : plying soap to spots most needed. WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 31 i. [{UP)--A married woman and a On Indiana Roads A large farm family —two college boy she met in a tavern; " adults and five children -— sat were killed today when their au-|

Two Drivers Die —InHead-On W

ared on an oll stove. All Walted) Southworth, a, and Brown UniFour men were killed and 10 tiently until the head of the| versity student Kenneth John-! persons injured in separate traf- ly sat at the head of the son, 21. fic accidents on northern Indiana '€rude table and sald grace. highways toda ! “We thank Thee, Oh Lord ,, .”, NANCY CARROLL GETS ROLE o ys y. | NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (UP) orman G. Stout, 22, Riverside, T {Movie Actress Nancy Carroll will rafc tangles were causi Cal,, and Bryan E. Steel, 47, Chi- grief within ng Fair Grounds 8 play the “Mother Aldrich” role! cago, were killed in a two-car the 1950 edition got under way./of ousted Actress Jean Muir when head-on collision three miles rast {Big trucks carrying exhibitors’ when the NBC television show | of Westville on U B. 6. Eachiy nies or vehicles supplying the|starts next Sunday. Was driving alone, lvarious eating concessions clogged) Miss Muir was replaced because Douglas Renner, 18, Logans- jall lanes during early hours. Be- of protests of anti-Communist port, was killed, when a car bewildered fairground police waved groups.

two miles west of Logansport ok Fall Term Opens September §

U. 8. 35. Thomas Stout, 19, and! Migh Schoo! Graduates, Veterans, Former College Students,

Claire Wade, 18, both of Logansport, were seriously injured. Donand Others—you are invited to call this week for personal interviews en—

ald Paine, 41, Rochester, driver of the truck, received only minor injuries,

John Mast, 82, Middlebury, was killed and seven persons were injured when two automobiles collided at the intersection of two! * Empleo ment © riunities gravel roads south of LaGrange. | _» Selectianat sec os a Regis y PP Le Aa ary Me — —— he Sart | ® |adividual-Progress Methodé® ® Free Placement Service | | | {

® Yocational Guidance

Vincennes and Central, Indianapolis. Bulletin will be mailed on

bury. They were taken to Goshen request to these whe cannet call,

Hospital. The other car was driven by Mrs. Polly Miller. 43, LaGrange. Bhe and her daughter’. Ida, 18,

Indiana Business College 802 North Meridian Street

Indianapolis

were taken to LaGrange County Hospital.

Better Sight .. Better Sound . 5 Better Buy NEW 1951

Magnavox TELEVISION

++.Be Ready When the Network ‘Cable Hits Indianapolis Sept. 30! See The Beautiful New

PLAYHOUSE by MAGNAVOX

® Never Before genuine Magnavox 16-inch TV console at this low price!

® Magnascope

has byilt-in filter to end glare and -- strain. §

® Automatic All These Ways Sound tuning, safety circuit, constratst

control, signal leveling, and picture stabilizing.

Prices Stort at Only, ,,

INSTALLED BY FACTORY lust, TRAINED TECHNICIANS

$298.50 We Also Service

Closed d Monday . + + « Shop Tuesday thru Friday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M ~~ Shop Saturday 9 A. M. to 5:25 P. M.

RIDDICK PIANO co.

1440 North Meridian Street

Model

“They naa ben plenty Close: Mr. Benayhoff said, “but they obviously did not bave the artillery to turn on those. Inviting ta a noinl today, American tank men could see 20 to 30 men on a ridge top some 2000 yards

panel on the ground in a phony

d- warning to Allied planes that they

were “frie Americans checked hastily, then attacked. The Reds broke and ran.

Heavy Rain, Wind Due Here Tonight =:

Heavy rains and strong winds created by a southern continental hurricane will lash Indianapolis late this afternoon and tonight. The. weather bureau said Evansville and Terre Haute, on the edge of a low pressure area formed by the hurricane, already reported rain beginning at noon. Weather observers said the whole stale will experience a wet, windy night. This has been the case in the past following wea-| ther disturbances in the Gulf of! Mexico and Atlantic Ocean south and east of Florida. Temperatures will drop to 65 night, then rise to 77 under cloudy skies. Moderate temperatures and partly cloudy skies will prevail Saturday.

{SNAG ARIZONA BILL WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (UP) |

i—The House Public Lands Com- | School.| American-held - airfield to the mittee broke up today without nion union has no intention of [reaching a vote on the $506 il- |

{lion Central Arizona Project ill |

will Anwar Citys. Plea to Go fo Work

(Continued From Page One) on if negotiations bogged down again. _

there ar: ensugh men to provide service for Indianapolis ; Fair Service Adequate Oscar Barry Sr. president of Ss a sv te service was an | pated for the State Fair activities which started here today. Under Jhorthal Sandiions. sani-

hauled away and dumped at night, Mr, Barry said there probably will be enough manpower to continue this system, but trailers could be allowed to stand longer than one day if necessary. This would be ‘undesirable, Mr, Barry sald

Vance Woods, president of the local, said earlier his union was waiting for the city to make the first move to settle the dispute which stemmed from union wage | demands. | Mayor Feeney said the city | Seannot accept the walkout as a {strike because the union has no |contract with Indianapolis.” He

labor agreements. : In its action to recall the men to their jobs, sanitation officials |warned that failure to report to{day would force the city to “cone sider” that they had “resigned.” Mr. Vance said earlier his

meeting the request. “We will accept no settlement

{aApproved. earlier by a subcom- except on our own terms,” he ‘Rotting bodies of three Com-: mittee.

said.

and coffee had been pre- They were Mrs, Catherine} = =.

{ GE A A

19830

sei od a de

BACK-TO-COLLEGE FASHIONS

~ Great Viking Stadium Coat 19.95

Makes wonderful all-purpose winter coat for wear anywhere. Beautiful Stadium Coat with rayon gabardine shell and body lining of Alpaca. Has all-woel skirt and Timion collar and lapels. Handsomely tailored with belt and two slash pockets. Gray: only. :

5.95

A wonderful rayen gabardine sport shirt with long sleeves and - the famous Ancient Madder colers emphasizing dusty tones made so famous by the English centuries ago. Also in the "Odyssey", a Tinar sheen gebardine, with saddle stitching at 6.95

Snow Pine Prizsier

15.00

~The ever-popular,

water-repellent Drizzler with a

100%, wool plaid lining. Takes wind and rain with a warm smile. Featuring the ‘Hugger waist for neatness and comfort.

Ayres’ Men's Store, Street Bloor, South Building

~The New AM Gabardine Sport Shirt

ed 5,

LS 8

Triple Threat Jacket

27.00

Realy rec Seckete in ore. Wilk the fining in, it's

« toast warm. With the lining out, it makes a won

~derful water repellent, warm weather coat. The fin ing is a fine, all.wool cardigan jacket. Zip the lining in... ip it out! That's the Triple Threat.

|added that municipalities are proSuthorising =

The Cana today. But { ers in the U. outs which ber of strik “above the 1 . Union lea Canadian 1 work after I emergency rushed thro resumption 8 hours, Trains we rolling tod: stoppage. Parliamen hourly pay | tration mac nadian Lab Meanwhile Deere & Co. and Iowa p midnight to wage increas cost of livin

The strike United Auto three plants and plants 3 loo, Ottumw

Corn g Only ; Kellog toaste

Shake Hear —the-to fast as