Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1952 — Page 8

15 PAGE | 8

Tite Speedway Puppy Contest Under

Here's happy news for boys "and girl& not more than 16 years old. ° The Times and Wilson & Co. open the annual Speedway Puppy Contest today. It's a Bigger contest than Yast year's. Four pedigreed puppies are going to be given away free

in 1951, To win, all you have to do is suggest a clever name for the pedigreed puppy Wilson & Co, the makers of ‘Ideal dog food, will give to the winner of the 500Mile Race May 30.

race winner will get—will go to sach of the four boys or girls juggesting the best names.

Contest Is Easy

It's an easy contest. You don't have to write any clever sayings or send in any labels. All you have to do is think up a name

blank in The Times.

to boys and girls. One was given lof the winners will get a case of |

A puppy—just like the one the|

and write it on the official entry

midnight May 28. Address your entry to: Speedway Puppy Con-| test, Indianapolis Times, 214 W.| Maryland 8t. {

You can send any number of...

names. Each name must.be on a

separate entry blank to help the|

board ‘of judges in selecting the four winners, Don’t Delay | In addition to the puppy, each

Ideal dog food to keep his or her | puppy happy.

= . THE INDIANAP

CONDUCTOR GETS 5. YEAR .CONTRACT—Col. Arthur W. Herrington, president of the executive board of the Indianapolis Symphony, signs a new contract with Dr. Fabien | Sevitiky, musical director of | the orchestra.

There's only one restriction:|. i

The contest is open: only to boys’

and girls who have not yet reached their 17th birthday, Don’t delay a minute, Clip the entry blank from this edition of The Times now, puppy name appropriate to the Speedway race, send it in “iw then keep sending in all the names you can think of before the deadline. Entries will be judged for cleverness, suitability to a young puppy and neatness. The judges’

write down a; §

decision will be final and all en- Seu

Mail the entry blank——or bring it to The Times—not later than

apolis 500-Mile Race:

BANANAS ARANN ARRON IRIOIRIRINIINIIIYL

My OWN NAME. .cosensenvsssess

AdAreSss .covivsevsenisvssrsins

214 W. Maryland 8t.,

Farmers Still Ahead

Frequent light showers cut but Hoosier farmers still are about two days ahead of their normal work schedule, weathermen and Purdue University agri-

culture experts reported today.

NAT SMITH

Both Stores Open Thursday ‘Til 9 P. M.

{HAS

SEERSUCKER

NYLON SPORT SHIRTS

THE MIRACLE SHIRT

that will dry in a jiffy — requires no ironing. So. very cool even for hot summer weather because this nylon shirt is entirely porous and lightweight as a feather.

BEIGE TAN

Speedway Puppy Contest : 1952 Entry Blank

1 think the following should be the name of the puppy the makers of Ideal dog food will give to the winner of the Indian-

eves sos svnvi IFLR date..esesnee

farm work in Indiana last week

‘Jineral Home.

Sve great-grandchildren.

Ag ts that caused

tries become the property of The Times.

EE EEE EEE EN

sasssasrasasass Phone,.,

Caran

Mail or bring to Speedway Puppy Contest, Indianapolis Times, |

by midnight May 28, |

Local Deaths

OHARLES KULPINSKI, 72, of 3802 8. Sherman Drive, local resident 44 years. Services 10 a. m. Friday in G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial, St. Joseph's Cemetery. : 4 nn

MRS. EMMA E. KOLP, 71, of 323 N, Oxford St., member East Park Methodist Church. Services 3 p. m., Friday in Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial, Washington Park. » MRS. JUANITA M. McOANN, 30, of 2063 Park Ave. former employee of EN Lilly & Co. Services 11 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial, Glen Haven Memorial Cemetery,

» . - | LAWRENCE O. DARNELL, 66, of 4215 Boulevard Place, local, residents 38 years, Services were | to be at 1:30 p. m. today in 8hir-| ley Brothers’ Central Chapel; Burial, Crown Hill. . - ¥ FRED C. STICE, 63, of 3422. Nowland Ave, food company clerk. Private services 2 p. m. tomorrow in Montgomery FuBurial, Washing-

ton Park, pF » ~ ”

MRS. IRMA BRINKMAN, 59, of 1421 Laurel St. Services 1:30

{p. m. tomorrow in Meyer & Ab-|

don Funeral Home. Burial, Crown Hill,

» . . MRS. LUELLA CLARK, 79, former Indianapolis resident who| died Monday in Stevens Point, | Wis, Services 11 a. m, Friday in| Kirby Mortuary. Burial} Washington Park.

Services Are Set For Rev. Bunch

Services for the Rev. James P. Bunch, retired missionary Baptist minister, will be held at 1 p. m. Saturday in Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church. Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery. {

Rev. Bunch died Monday in| his home, 1334 Laurel St. He was/| 88 years old. The Rev. Bunch was born In| Bowling Green, Ky., and had lived | here 57 years, Besides his duties as minister, he had been a cement contractor most of his life. Educated in Bowling Green schools, the Rev. Bunch served as assistant pastor of Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church for many years, Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Mayo, Indianapolis; two grandchildren and

Check on Equipment In. A-Blast Failure

TAS VEGAS, Nev. May 21 (UP)—Atomic scientists pains-| takingly searched today for the i their maze of wiring and | an atomic device to fall to explode. They] said they hoped to try again to-| morrow, A rerun of the 18th atomic) blast on the Nevada desert was | scheduled tentatively for tomor-| row after a device that was to have exploded atop a 300-foot| steel tower yesterday refused to, do its stuff. |

BLUE GREY

WHITE AQUA

Sizes small, medium, large and extra large.

The Atomic Energy Commission announced simply that the| nuclear device was “put into oper- | ation,” but “there was no detona- | tion.”

. . | : . ry : - Auto Inventor Mithous Gets

| Wilbur C. Milhous, an employee of the Indianapolis Water

Co. for 28 years, has been appointed purchasing agent for the company. X Mr. Milhous, who lives at 1155 : MacDougall St. will take over the post of Gordon W. Barker, who died recently. Mr.- Milhous was serving as general account-

Dies at 92

Times State Service ANDERSON, May 21—John W.| 4 Lambert, inventor of the first | American gasoline-driven automobile, died yesterday in his home here, ? The 92-year-old Mr. Lambert {built his automobile, recognized {by the Smithsonian Institution as he firsf in America, in 1891 at Van Wert, O. In 1898 he moved to Union City, Ind.,, and started manufac-

—-

Mr. Milhous turing the Union Car. The engine ant for the company before being

in the car was the Lambert'named to the new post.

—_—

POLIS TIMES

Ex-POW ‘of Nazis KillsiPyblisher Asks Help on Taxes

Himself, Shoots Wife " PEKIN, Ind., May 21 (UP)—

ARLINGTON, Va, May 21|Publisher Victor Green was (UP)—Gabriel R. Dumaine, tor- | counting on his 18,000 subscribers tured by a gruesome nightmare today to pull him out of the red.

of 43 months in a Nazi prison Last week Mr, Green ran a camp, killed himself after shoot- front-page . appeal saying he

i his wife, who slept beside a police said today. P needed $6000 immediately for

The 32-year-old Fairfax County taxes or his plant would be pad-

assistant trial justice shot him-!lockeds

self in the right temple with a 32-| “S.0.8. We need cash. We

caliber automatic pistol, which he need it now—this week. The tax|zette.

had picked up in his sleep, and/men are after us,” the appeal shot his wife, Betty, 30, in the read. thigh, authorities said. Donations began pouring in,

OWNSTAIRS

Motor, built at the Manufacturing Co. here, - Later Mr. Lambert moved here, and began construction of the Lambert automobile. Although he sought no fame, ; his son, A. Ray Lambert, Dayton; Surviving, besides the son, is a O., searched through old files, etc., daughter, Mrs, Mae. Lee, Anderand accumulated a collection of son. pictures, which he donated to the| Services will be held at 3 p. m. Smithsonian Institution. tomorrow in his home. Burial will Mr. Lambert is a former mem-|be in Maplewood Cemetery here. I A

OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. |

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FINAL EXTRA Wn CLEARANCE SPECIAL. 37 FINE 0 A Won 2 SPRING TOPPERS COATS Values $35 19 $45 Only ol 59 $1700 $2200 ; $2600

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Buy Singly or in Groups!

STORE at Banner-W hitehill OPEN THURSDAY-12 NOON TO 8:30 |

REAL VALUES!

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952

State Fair to Offer *

from $1 bills to $50. Unopened, Record Prenpiom List »

donations were, stacked In this” Indiana State Fair's 1952 Cen Washington County town’s post tennial celebration will offer a office for lack of ‘postage due| record premium list of nearly stamps. 5406 000—which is $50,000 more oe [Greet 8 ae So Dinge than last year’s total prize kitty, Mr. Green heads the Banner| The exact premium list anpublications. He operates thelpounced by the state fair board was $405,914.06. In comparison,

Pekin Banner, the Clarion, the Giveawsy, 408 the Palmyte Go officials pointed out the first Hoo< sier fair in 1852 offered $2000 in

In return for every $1, readers were offered a card worth | $1.10.in classified ads, stationery, | premiums in three days of exor subscriptions through 1953. | hibits.

A Complete Furniture Center—for Young People * “Going-to-Housekeeping”

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LIMED OAK DINETTE 64°

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mirror, 38x32". Center-guided drawers.

18 Ra

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WESTERN nical High Sipe (left used throu be honor g

Cha

NEW not beaut the mode ter says, “If only with the sa a baby's fa whether or Miss Bann $10-an-hou hour big si Every d studio over prospective who have | relatives.

“ADVE babies, but photograph counts. It or maybe t She’s hc grow up to this empha “The ps about their more of it ous baby | pictures hs RRR

Com

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® Sky-skoofer |

pumping swing |

0? Acting i bars

® 2 Swings ® Gym rings

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I've Ground enamels

brackets

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