Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1951 — Page 3

oung Hughie y Jane How- » young lady t seem quits cort.

EERIE

vely

colors

-—

®

" partment has orderéd fish. diets

TUESDAY, AUG. 7, 1951

Farm Contests §

On at Marion County Fair

A full day of farming contests

was scheduled today at the Mar-

fon County Fair in New Bethel.

Four-H dairy calves were

judged this morning, and 4-H

lambs this afternoor Entomol-

ogy and flower judging also were on the .afternoon schedule, The!

4-H lamb showmanship contest will be held at 8 p. m.

Torfight's musical highlight is. « a concert by the Warren Town-

ship Band,

More than 8000 persons attend- | ed the opening of the fair yester- | day in spite of a storm which |

blew down one of the tents.

Yesterday's top awards 4-H BEEF CLUB

GRAND, CHAMPION STEER= r David Kitley. TEER==Hereford IGHT STEERS Herefore David “Kitley. Angus. Paul Boorioid, Shorthorn, Tom Bartholomew LIGHTWEIGHT STEERS Hereford Wayne Hommel. Angus, Dallas Paris Bhorthorn, Ludy Pfendler . GRAND CHAMPION HEIFER —8hort-

horn, Stewart Negley HEIFERS-——Hereford Angus, Bill Edwards: calves, Stewart Negley jummer yearling, Stewart Negiey. Shorthorn senjor vearling, James Silvey SHOWMANSHIP AWARD- David Kitley

4-H PIG CLUB

Normang Shorthorn Shorthorn

Green enior

GRAND CHAMPION BARROW - worth, Donald McCloud IW Tam RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION BARROW Berkshire, Henry Bodenreider BARROWS-—Hampshire, Jerry Rabourn Chester White, James Silvery Duroc Jeanette Pierce. Berkshire. Henry BodenTedier. Spotted Poland China. David KitNSS shi and Cline, Jimmy Hoffman re ona t " 1 Donaid "Secloud outon Tamworth > ON GILTS — Spotted B China, Ronald McClain Poland Ca Tom Church Hampshire, Judith Hargin . Chester White, Rex McKinney Prec, Jeanette Plerce. Berkshire, Marilyn SENIOR SPRING GILTS--Spotted land China, Ronald McClain, Polong Chinn, Jimmy Hoffman Tamworth, Don MeCloud Hampshire Charles Beasley Chester White, James Silvery Du! oc janelle Pierce Berkshire, Marilyn Mjler, JUNIOR SPRING GILTS -Poland Ct Yorkshire. Ronald Routon. Hampshire John Harper. Poland China. Tom Church Judith Hardin Cheszer White Rex MecKinney Duroc, Billy Kappel Berkshire Mary Dawson LITTERS—Hampshire, Judith Hardin Duroc. Jeanette Pierce Chester White

James Silvery. Berkshire. Marilyn Mille

Explorers Turn Up Rich Fossil Bed

EL CENTRO, Cal. (UP):—The Imperial Valley desert. once th . 0 20h = x . Sister Tor A: iniand espa pees promise of being a rich hunting ground for ancient early Indian relics. Ira Huffman, president of the Imperial Valley gem and mineral society, said newly discovered beds in the desert had yielded bones of ancient mammals and

fossils and

a number of large oyster shells. Another society member reported finding the skull of a

horse or burro on the route presumed to have been taken by the

Spanish explorer Juan Batista de“Anza in 1774. Mr... Huffman said the fossil grounds were the best he had

seen in 20 years of exploring the desert.

Poor Fish Hit Too

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP)— Because of higher operating costs, the state conservation de-

trimimed at the hatchery and now the fish are growing only balf as fast

It's a Dog's Life MASON, Mich. (UP)—County supervisors have ruled that stray dogs at the pound must be fed skimmed milk instead of homog-| enized. The change is expected

to save the taxpayers $4.20 a month, -

I

§ 7. The crash pappesied

Iknocked

Traffic Claims Two Lives in State; Chicagoan Drowns

Two persons were killed in traffic accidents and one man was drowned in Indiana last night and early today. A Danville man was killed and his wife was critically injured when they were thrown out of a pickup truck in a crash involving three vehicles on U. 8S. 36, 10 miles west of Indianapolis. The body of John Powers Hartsock, 46, was in the. Baker Funeral Home in Danville today. His wife, Ida, 48, was in Methodist Hospital with a fractured skull, collar bone and leg.

the Marion County line. A car driven by Walter Taylor, 30, of 331 S. Spencer St., Indianapolis, hit the rear of the Hartsock’s pickup truck, spun it into the path of an auto being driven in the ooposite direction by A. G.

Tatman, 30, of 6124 Primrose Ave. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Tatman

were hurt, but not seriously. Rams Rear of Truck

Forrest Bent, 28, Osterbo, Mich., was killed on U. S. 20 near Ind. 421. He apparently: fell asleep at the wheel of his truck, which struck the rear of another truck which had just stopped at a railroad crossing. The wheels of the first truck, a tanker, were off. The tanker then rolled over and rolled Mr. Bent's truck with it. tanker, Clarence Szymouski, R. R.

1, Box 346, Michigan’ City, was; injured and taken to Clinic Hos-

pital in Michigan City, Wife Sees Man Drown Lawrente I.ang, 35, Chicago, drowned while his wife looked helplessly on from the shores of Koontz T.ake in Starke County. Mr. Lang was fishing alone in a boat. when he fell into the water. He swam about 100 feet toward another boat, but floundered before he could reach the boat or help could reach him.

strvicE novas Moadey through Fridey

900 a.m. to 12 noon

Remember savings added to your account on or before the 10th of the month accumulate dividends from the first of the month. Why not add a month of earnings *° your account? Act NOW...

at Railroadmen's,

9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. : : Soturday efter Lagel Holiduyh |

AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN ~~ 20 VIRGINIA AVENUE ~~

I" d =i

So ment. : SL DIES a tae in Hendricks Oounty gbout onesyers De Pi ‘quarter of a mile west of Y Yo Fi

The driver of the ~

Meo

THE GIRLS WENT, TOO—Thirty girls were among the 276 Times carriers who left 1ast night for a trip to Niagara Falls. The youngsters got to go for winning a subscription gathering contest. The group gathered at The Times last night before boarding a New York Central special.

8 ¥

Insurance Men Support Action

May Close Jail In Pay Hike Row

Times State Service BEDFORD, Aug. 7 Unless Lawrence County's turnkey Harv Fields gets a salary raise, Sheriff

- Zelbert Hawkins may close the On World Life jail. 1 the lurnley doesn't get a The professional organization of raise, I'll lock the jail up,’ he : : S life insurance men in Indiana

threatened in a heated word battle with County Commissioner issued a formal statement Dave Barker during a commis- supporting State Insurance Comsioners’ meeting yesterday.

today

missioner Frank Viehmann in his

a ig In favor ot a on it, attempt to throw the World Life ‘0 ssioner s d flatly. y Sheriff Hawkins wants. his & Accident Association of Richturnkey's salary raised from mond into receivership.

$82.50 to $150 a month, since he The Indiana. Association of Life fears no turnkey will be perma- Underwriters said: nent at the present salary. “We feel that the commissioner Center of the" controversy, has acted equitably ard within the Turnkey Fields, had “no com- scope of his authority. Any ing sufance company or organization which believes the commissioner <pafurolsosctainds gota to the¥durts.” :

igs Sneeze, Scientists Wonder

CHICAGO (UP)—-A disease that makes pigs

. ” +4 Students Complained peculiar sneeze

Commissioner Viehmann's ac-

tion against the company is the

is becoming a menace to the swine industry, according to the outgrowth of complaints from American Veterinary Medical As- Purdue University students, who sociation. charge that the World Life has Almost unknowii a few years been unable to pay In full certain ago, the disease known as in- \ aliza \ fits fectious atrophic rhinitis- has NOSPitalization benehts. spread rapidly through many Guy Alexander, president of the

hog-raising'st ates, the associa- insurance company, admitted in a tion said. letter to Gov. Schricker last Veterinarians said the disease {hat the Arm's hospitalization affects the appearance of pigs be- pglicies caused the impairment of cause it causes certain facial the association's funds. But he bones to disintegrate. pleaded with the Governor to foreAt also halts growth and leaves gta) .any receivership action. pigs susceptible to pneumonia, “We have the concern of thouThe association said there sands of other policyholders to “nb cure yet.” protect and look after.” Mr. Alex- - ander said.” “This is bigger than

week

18

INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC

CASUALTIES a few policyowners at any one (218 days) particular location. “We Know : > : 1951 1950 that often a drowning man has

Accidents ....... 4815 . 4873 - pulled another in who was trying Injured. .oiicauvs 2077 1761 to rescue him. Is it proper to, let Dead .voviccrane 36 11 the policyholders of our hospital

"Iie tried different mildness

tests. My throat made my choice—

- beairy ol

av

si

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3 +

&,

izations cause the other holders to lose?” The Underwriters Association agrees with Commissioner Viehmann that insolvency proceedings against the Richmond insurance company should “begin at once.”

policy

“We are distressed when prominence is given in the press to the difficulties small associations,” the men said “Unacquainted the difference serve companies and assessment societies, the public intends to lump them all together insurance business.”

assessment insurance with legal re-

of

life

between

as the

Huge Earthen Dam Planned - In Northwest

“VANCOUVER. RC

‘The newest

(UP

Hnk in the West's ex-

Ba RATT Fhiz 2

pro je« ts will he a 1300-foot long earth-filled dam in the upyper Fraser River Valley -of British

Columbia. The suat, will be built at

dam a cost of $900.000 and an estimated 250,000 manhours of work as part of $10,000,000 Wahleach l.ake droelectric project of the B. Electric Co

broad-based

the ny€s

An 80,000 horsepower generat ing unit will begin humming in August, 1952 “company officials said.

The dam itself will be 60 feet high and 380 wide base, tapering up to 20 feet wide at the top. Some 250.000 cubic yards of rock and earth will fill the dam, which core to make it watertight. Water from the lake behind the dam will rush down a 13,000-foot

feet al is

will havm a clay

tunnel to a powerhouse 2000 feet below the- Fraser River A $2.000,000 high-tension line will bring the electricity to Van couver - : ;

!

‘ i s In a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted throat specialists reported:

| NOT ONE SINGLE GASE OF THROAT RR

WAITIN' FOR THE TRAIN—Wayne Newnun, Billy Milan, Kenny Newnun, Richard Services and Bobby Smith in the usual order were ready for Niagara Falls train.

, i LEP REG alent

12000 Catholic Laymen To Attend Retreat

SOUTH BEND, Aug.'7 — The to Rev, Michael A. Foran, C.8.0y | 20th annual Layman's Retreat, Director of Retreats. ; Aug. 18 through 19, at University] Rev. Berand Pegarski, C.8.C,,

of Notre Dame will be attended of Holy Cross Mission Band with by nearly 2000 Catholic laymen, Headquarters at Notre Dame, will from all over the U, 8., according serve as Retreat Master,

STRAUSS SAYS:

DENTALLY!

Wednesday morning af our usual opening hour-9:30-we begin our usual

City Seeks Voice In Annexations Within County

A battle loomed today jurisdiction over annexations inj Marion County. t

on city

In spite 6f an opinion from As-

sistant County Attorney John Linder, .County Commissioner|’ ALF Fred Nordsiek indicated he would be unwilling to grant the city a — voice in annexations other than to Indianapolis PRICE The debatk arose Over an an

nexation by the city of T.awrence.| City officials held that a 1945 law gave Indianapolis the right to pass on all annexations within

the county ; A \ . The County Plan Commission ' # o “ RR aa Nia . x po AE Ren AIDE Cr A 15a APPA BE- Crs ae BHR WAR 3, wef . 7 mer. County Attorney Scott Ging.| ? ~ x

/ As this is written—we don't know , held that the city had no jurisdic

what's going to be in it—neither wil

tion S : p . . . The Lawrence annexation was 4 the public—until WEDNESDAY morning submitted to Mr. Linder for a new opinion . — ve th Commissioner Nordsiek said he At the last moment 8 give . will fight the action and believed stocks a going over—take out of it the that: a declaratory Juagment E odd lots—the broken lines and some should be sought from the courts. " The confusion on jurisdiction of the excess lofs—and say Help over annexation arose as the city yourself to it at half''—and the public was preparing a master plan of goes to it—tremendously! annexation. A 10-year plan of ad- O& . ditions to the city will be outlined X - 3 . to the City Plan Commission dur-| None of-iti¢ ready this afternoon > the ne ok & | Seog ie . ing the next two week (Tuesday afternoon) as you read this— The plan is the result of more We'll WwW or d . than four months study by City] : fe Il. see you vYednesday morning— . Plan Commission annexation ex- = Thank you! pert: | ,

|

GET PREPARED for school] time again BUY YOUR! more suitable home in the school] district of your choice. See the wide sek:ction of home offerings| in” The Times . they're in all] sections ‘of the city, suburbs and

countrysige .

L STRAUSS & CO. THE MAN'S STORE

A singer must: think of her throat. [ve found the cigarette that suits my throat: best is CAMEL!"

i — .

VIVIAN BLAINE, glamorous singing star-of Broadway hit, “Guys and Dolls”, made different cigarette mildness tests — the sniff test, the puff test... and her own 30-Day Camel Test, the one thorough test. It was the 30-day test that gave her the answer. She found Camels exactly to her liking! The have rich flavor and the mildness her throat demands. all And

: after all the tests, published figures show Camel is by far

Smokers over America have made these tests.

America's most popular cigarette!

PAUL LUKAS,

stage and screen star, says:

[Ve tested for mildness and Camel won — mild, yes, and so flavorful I"

PATRICE MUNSEL,

opera star, says:

"Opera can put a strain on any voice —that’s why my cigarette choice is Camel!”

After all the mildness tests,

CAMEL leads all other brands by billions!

All over America, more and more smokers are making the sensible 30Day Camel Mildness Test. Start your own 30-Day Test today. You'll discover in your own “T-Zone” (T-for Throat, T for Taste) why Camel is America’s most popular cigarette!

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.

TATION