The Times from Munster, Indiana • 39

Sunday, June 25, 1950 THE HAMMOND TIMES Page 39 Winners of 4-H Club Judging Contest lllglililiiigg Oil City GOP CliJbs Merge Si 2 i a fai -At'? ilPiilillilllliiinTrbtf oooo3rti5oRfoooa SUMMER'S HERE AND THIS PROVES IT! More public band concerts are being planned by The Hammond Times and its co-sponsors including merchants and Local 203 of the American Federation of Musicians. Dates and details of the fifth annual series of weekly, open-air concerts on the Civic Center grounds Road Atlas Lists Scenic Highways Although the most spectacular national parks in the United States are located in and near the Rocky mountains, other attractive areas set aside by the government await summer visits by motorists over the country. LOCATIONS AND scenic highlights of more than a score of these are described in a new edition of the road atlas distributed by an insurance company of Bloomlng-ton, 111. Contents of this atlas waa prepared and is copyright by Rand McNally Co. A list of the parks in the continental U.

not all of them well known at present, follows: AOADIA: On the coast of a combination of mountain and seacoast scenery accessible by good roads. BIG BEND: Southwestern Texas, deep canyons cut across mountain ranges, unusual bird and animal life. BRYCE CANYON: Southern Utah, brightly colored pinnacles formed by natural erosion, often of grotesque shape. CARLSBAD CAVERNS Southeastern New Mexico, vast caves, three miles In extent, filled with unusual formations. CRATER LAKE: Southern Ore Gray Raps Left Wing GOP Policy SPRINGFIELD, 111.

(INS) Illinois young Democrats in convention at Springfield yesterday heard State Rep. James W. Gray charge that "if wa had followed the policies advocated by the dominant isolationist wing of the Republican party, all of Europe would now be a Soviet stronghold." GRAY, who is from East St. Louis and a candidate for the State senate, delivered the keynote address at the convention. Last night, at a banquet session by U.

S. Sen. Scott Lucas, who cancelled his planned appearance in order to attend the funeral of a sister. Gray asserted that "we are winning the cold war in Europe" but warned that picture is not so bright" in Asia. He CLAIMED, however, that the fall of the Nationalist party in China was caused by "its own incompetence, corruption and cowardice of its leaders, and not because of any lack of help from America." The only method by which the Nationalist government could have been saved, he declared, was by an invasion of American troops.

Gray went on to say that "our nation today is in stronger and better shape than it has ever been at any time in our history." THE DEMOCRATIC party, he said, is striving toward the goal of a finer and fuller life for everyone by waging world peace, building a strong national economy and aiming at a competent liberalism in government. Also addressing the convention was State Auditor Benjamin O. Cooper, who urged the delegates to search out the 1,750,000 Illinois residents of voting age who failed to vote in 1948 and present them with the issues at stake in the coming election. will be announced later. Not too soon, however, for Sideshow to offer the band program directors a suggestion or two on entertainment.

We know several young Hammond entertainers who would be certain to please the hundreds of concert-goers. Fr-instance, there is pert, blonde Mona Kumiega with the sweet voice. And there's Tommy Voss for you hot piano people. We'd like to hear Ray Olson's booming baritone again. And there's no doubt that our good friend George Means will be the first to nominate Doc "Drummer Boy" Kott for a solo spot.

Any other suggestions will be passed along the Maestro Billy Michaels. INSIDE ON CURVES East Chicago police and firemen (the wolves!) are squawking because their favorite entry In the Jaycees beauty contest failed to win the crown. We checked with the judges and learned why Olivia Capatine nosed out Barbara Marlowe, the police and fire pin-up girl. Simply this: Olivia out-scored Barbara on talent and personality. The judges found no fault with either gal in bathing suit or evening gown.

BIG HAUL One of Hammond's bigtime operators, whose initials are J. came home from Arlington Park Roy Green, Whiting attorney, replaced Paul Cyr, Republican candidate for congress In the first district, as the principal speaker at the joint meeting of the newly-organized Whiting Republican club. ABOUT 250 members of the Whiting n's Republican club, the Mens Republican club and the Central Republican or ganization attended the meeting which was held at St. Mary hall. Cyr was unable to attend the meeting because of other duties that kept him in Washington, D.

C. Other speakers beside Green Included Dewey Kelley, candidate for the Indiana Apellate, court, and various leaders of the four GOP organizations. Plans for the formation of a Young Women's Republican group were announced by officers of the women's club. Thw organizational meeting is planned for July 12 at the Community Center. The three clubs, together with the precinct organization, are putting on an extensive membership drive with plans for a city-wide banquet to be held before the start of election campaigning.

JACK WARGO, GOP city chairman, Introduced members of the City Central committee. Ann Senchak, city vice chairman, and Louis Walsko, city treasurer. Munster Lions Install Officers MUNSTER New officers of the Munster Lions club were Installed Friday night at the Lake Hills country club by Franklin Stroud, district governor of the Lions club. The ceremony was held In con-Junction with the annual Ladies night program. George F.

Burbach was installed as president of the Munster Lions, he succeeds Sam Berg. OTHER new officers Installed are R. N. Haimbaugh, first vice president: H. A.

Bisbee, second vice president; G. L. Eggers, third vice president; N. W. Tombow secretary; Tom Kelley, treasurer; W.

B. Kleihege and Herbert Berg, directors; H. S. Chillas, Lion tamer and H. I.

Scurlock, tail twister. Entertainment and dancing was featured after the impressive installation ceremonies. News From Hammond Center Purdue University 4-H Clubs Praised for Junior Judging Contests Boilermaker Pete Says: This Is a great day to some of our Technical Institute boys. Today they receive their diplomas at commencement exercises at the campus at Lafayette. Graduates from all the extension centers are to be honored in a joint program this afternoon at the Union building.

While I'm on this subject of school I want to toss in a little scrap about summer school. Week after week I've been yelling my lungs out about our summer program. If you want to get in a few extra hours between winter terms, if you want to do a little work before you enter next fall or if you've a flunk to make up you can't go wrong in attendance right here in Hammond during July and part of August. Old Pete has talked to a lot of guys of late but not many of you have written letters like the one I got last week. The writer of this letter has the right idea and I'm going to give his request personal attention.

You are wondering about this letter well here it is just as it hit my mail box. "Dear Boilermaker Pete: "I need help in the laws of equi librium and rectilinear motion. Please tell me where I can find the information in simple language if there is any course offered dur Radio and Television Programs Bible Class of the Air Radio Pulpit Echoes Devo. Dorsey Brown Church of A. Invitation Learn of Prophecy Peterson Show of Israel That Moves Musicale ing the summer at Purdue extension.

Thank you, "KEVIN A. FLANKER I've checked on this Inquiring guy and I find he arrived In this world June 17 and weighs eight pounds. He has a good background as his Pop is one of our Purdue instructors. Guess the young boilermake'r is looking for special favors cause he wrapped a cigar up in his letter. Well, old Pete's no piker.

That young man will get a lot of consideration and if I can get him lined out in summer school I'll feel I've done my good deed for the day. Boy, oh boy I haven't seen Mr. Pat Flannery yet, but I'll bet that soft Irish brogue is full of father-erly pride and well it might be, too. Congrats to you P. Oh one last dab of gab old Pete went to a wedding last week.

Gee the bride looked sweet. There was flowers, cake, punch, tears, smiles and kisses. A lot of you guys know the groom Ernest Koenig. He was one of our grads a year or two back. Ernie looked nice too only a little nervous at times.

Guess that happens now and then. Our Mr. Meier says when he got married he was so befuddled he kissed the preacher instead of his bride. Bye see you next week. ment's clubrooms.

SUNDAY, JULY lfr-Election of new state officers. Representing Hammond at the convention, in addition to Mayor Anderson, will be City Clerk Edward B. Bellamy. The host detachment also has sent invitations to Sen. Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin, Rep.

Ray J. Madden of the First district and Gov. Henry F. Schricker, but has received no replies of acceptances. Included with Commandant Nixon in the list of guests, hosted by retired Col.

Harry M. Keller are: Mason D. Wade, national vice commandant; Theus J. McQueen, national paymaster and adjutant; Jerry Cannon, service officer; Francis X. Lorbecki, vice commandant of the central division! Col.

Bal-lantine, commanding officer of the Great Lakes Marine barracks; Col. Bowen, director of the 9th Reserve Marine district; Col. Reinecke, commanding officer of the central Marine Corps recruiting division; Joseph Lenert, Illinois state Marine Corps league; Julius Polan, Kentucky MCL commandant, and John Patterson, Michigan MCL commandant. Hammond Scene Next Month Sings Parade Of Marine League Confab Bing Singe Destination 5 Sent to Jail From Twin City Municipal Court Three men were sentenced to jail by Judge Thomas W. Callahan in East Chicago city court and two others will serve terms for defaulting on fines assessed against them.

JOSE LOPEZ, 38, of 1207 East Columbus Drive, was sent to the county jail for failure to pay a $100 fine for drunken driving. Lopez was arrested after his car ran into a fire hydrant. Jewell Pittman, 26, of 8720 Pennsylvania was luckier than Lopez in that he could afford to pay his fine and costs on the same charge. Pittman was fined $100 for driving while intoxicated, plus one dollar intoxicated, plus one dollar and costs for operating without a license. Callahan sentenced Mikas Ma-kazas, 49, of Chicago, to 60 days in jail and fined him $10 for disorderly conduct.

The Chicagoan was arrested on a bench warrant issued on complaint of Leokadija Silingioneof 3718 Pulaski, when Makazas refused to leave his prem ises. ALFRED GOMEZ, 20, of 3406 Block, started a 30-day jail term in county jail, after paying a $25 fine for reckless driving Arthur Webster, 24, of 3227 Rhodes Chicago, was fined $10 and costs for driving without a license and $25 and costs for reckless driving. A six months sentence was suspended, but Webster has to serve a day for each dollar of the fines, which he didn't pay. Gus, Rhodes, 55, released from Michigan State prison at Jackson, just two weeks ago, is now trying out the Crown Point jail. He was sentenced to 60 days after being arrested in front of the Union National bank in In diana Harbor.

The charge was in toxication. MARS MARKED ROME (SF) First markings on the planet Mars were discovered by Ronomer, an Italian, in 1887. Costello, News of Prophecy Listening Amer. Hour Thursday evening with five Gs won betting the ponies. He scored on a three-horse, round robin parlay.

SO YOU. ARE complaining about the heat! Pity the poor fat girl we know who's trying out a pair of those new-fangled plastic reducing pants. WHAT'S HOLDING up at least three promotions in the Hammond police department? Positions to be filled include the lieutenantcy in the detective bureau open since Frank O'DonneU retired June 1 plus a detective sergeantcy to be vacated if and when Russell Oltx moves up to lieutenant, and a desk sergeant's job to be vacated by another man slated for promotion to the detective bureau. HOLLYWOOD NOTE Leslie Edgley, former East Chicagoan who authors the "Fat Man" and "Sky King" radio and television scripts, is airtouring Europe with his wife, the former Mary Gus-taitis. They will visit Ireland and England, where Les will visit relatives then go on to Paris, Holland, Switzerland and Italy.

Their three children, here from Hollywood, are staying in Munster with Mrs. Norman Tewes, sister of Mrs. Edgley. and the way in which they conducted this contest for 4-H club girls, ages 10 through 13. Winners in order of their placings were: Laura Hill, Patty Mitchell, Karen Nethery, Rosalie McGuire, Ruth Drummer, Judy Schissler, Ethel Hittle, Phyllis Wells, Rita Friedrich, Lois Hanson, Nancy Childress, Lois Broadway and Janice Eckel, Velva Palmonari, Carol Rosenbauer and Marion Kazimer, Helen Jursic, Sharon Patz, Martha Kilpatrick, Marian Tyler, Evelyn Wells, Martha Alex ander, Terry Lou Estill, Patty Striegel, Eunice Halsted, Bonnie Williamson and Annetta Thatcher.

Ex-Steelworker Gags to Death In East Chicago Sam Kalin, 68, retired Inland Steel Co. employe, choked to death Friday while eating a piece of pork in a restaurant kitchen at 3317 Michigan, Indiana Harbor. FIREMEN ASSIGNED to duty with the East Chicago inhalator squad pulled a large piece of pork fat from the man's throat a few minutes after he had gagged on it. But it was too late. Kalin was already dead.

Dr. Richard II. Callahan said it was one of the strangest deaths he has investigated as deputy toroner for the Twin City. Kalin occupied a room upstairs over the restanrant. He usually ate his meals in the kitchen where he died.

Witnesses said he was eating a regular meal when the piece of pork lodged in his throat THE FORMER steelworker began gagging and fell over. Dr. Callahan said it was possible that the gagging caused Kalin's blood pressure to rise sufficiently so that he suffered a stroke. 3 Hammond Dentists To Serve Association KOKOMO, Ind. Dr.

C. T. May- field of this city, president of the Indiana State Dental has announcetLappointment of 90 members to standing committees for the coming year. Dr. Frederick C.

Baker of Ham mond, state treasurer, is an ex- officio member of the ad-interim committee and relief commission. Others from Hammond are Dr. R. R. Gillis, one legislative committee and Council on Dental Health; and Dr.

Alvin F. Jurgens, on the censors and military affairs committees. May Call Special Meet to OK Housing ProposaL CHICAGO (INS) Chairman Lancaster of the Chicago City Council Housing committee said today council may be called into special session to act on the Chicago Housing authority's approval of 13 sites to provide 16,950 dwelling units. Alderman Lancaster (37th) said he will call a meeting of his committee as soon as possible to expedite approval of the projects for presentation to the full council. Lansing Man Loses Wallet in Whiting A wallet containing important credentials was reported lost or stolen yesterday by A.

W. Lyder, of 18182 State Line, Lansing. Lyder told Whiting police that he believed he left the wallet in his car which was parked in the Whiting beach lot. He asked that the wallet be returned by He said tne money could be kept by the person holding the wallet. Tinkham New President Of tHammond Bar Assn.

Joseph E. Tinkham is the newly elected president of the Hammond Bar association. He succeeds Was- son Wilson. Other officers include: dent; Edward McHie, secretary; and, Charles Van Nada, treasurer. Buy U.

S. Savings Bonds Encores A. 51. Rose Facts Melodies Artiste K. Smith A.

51. Burton Stand Law Disc. of Faith James Orch. Down Lane A. 51.

by Martin Time Awhile Be Continued A. M. Story Property Owner! SHOWN in the above picture are the winners and judges of the 4-H club junior baking judging contest held at Crown Point. They are (left to right): Marion Black of Lowell, class chairman and reason judge; Shirley Hutton of the Palmer 4-H club, first place and champion winner: Patty Mitchell of the Ross Hftltopper club, third place; Marjorie Fronek of the Washington Workers club, second place and reserve champion winner, apd, Kathryn Patz of Lowell, class chairman and reason judge. Thirty representatives of local 4-H home economics clubs partici pated In judging the butter cake and cookie classes set up by the junior leaders.

General chairman of the contest for girls between 10 and 13 was Alice Becker. Winners of the baking contest in the order that they placed are Laura Hill, Patty Mitchell, Karen Nethery, Rosalie McGuire, Ruth Drummer, Judy Schissler, Ethel Hittle, Phyllis Wells, -Rita Fried rich, Lois Hanson, Nancy Childress, Lois Broadway, Janice Eckel, Velva Palfnonari, Carol Rosen bauer, Marion Kazimer, Helen Jur-sic, Sharon Patz, 'Martha Kilpat- rick, Marian Tyler, Evelyn Wells, Martha Alexander, Terry Lou Es till, Patty Striegel, Eunice Hal sted, Bonnie Williamson and Annette Thatcher. A. 51. WFMF Music to Remember 3:30 P.

51. WGN Martin Kane WMAQ High Adventure WCFL Modern Concert Hall WBBM Svmphonette WNMP Amer. Speak. Up A. 51.

4:00 P. 51. WMAQ The Big Guy WGN The Shadow WCFL Curtain Call WBBM TMusic for Yon WENR Lutheran Hour WEHS Sunday Serenade 51. Heidt Living 4:15 P. 51.

WBBM Lowell Thomae 4:30 P. 51. WMAQ Harvest of Stars WBBM Earn Your A. 51. Vacation WGN True Detec.

My. WCFL Quorum Call WENR Think Fast Down Lane A. M. 6:00 P. 51.

WBBM My Favorite Husband WGN Roy Rogers Show WMAQ Catholic Hour WCFL Fellowship Hour WENR Drew Pearson WFMF Melody Time 5:15 P. M. WENR Don Gardiner 5:30 P. M. WGN Nick Carter WMAQ Western Caravan WBBM Steve Allen Show Sunday Night 6:00 P.

M. WIND News WMAQ One Thousand Reward WBBM Guy Lombardo Show WGN Peter Salem WENR Sunday Vespers WCFL Marching Youth WJJD So Proudly We Hall WFMF Dinner Concert WOAK Concert Candlelight 6:15 P. 51. WIND Sweet and Solid WFJL Sports 6:30 P. 5T.

WIND Bud Campbell WMAQ The Saint WBBM Hit the Jackpot WGN Under Arrest WCFL Your Worship Hour WENR Amazing Mr. Shore Church Fnnnlei Malone 6:45 P. 51. 51. Sym.

Scrap- WIND Tex Beneke WJJD Stars on Parade WFJL The Rosary 7:00 P. 51. WIND News WMAQ Sam Spade A. 51. WGN Mediation Board WLS Stop the Music WBBM Pause that Refreshes WCFL Irish Hour WEHS Symphonic Hour A.

51. WFMF Easy Does It WEFM Serenade Musle 7:15 P. 51. Afternoon Noon WIND Wayne King WJJD Parade of Band! 7:30 P. 51.

WIND Sports Review Collingwood WMAQ Summer Symphony WBBM Red Skelton WGN Enchanted Hour WJJD Let's Talk It Over Kaye 7:45 P. 51. at Noon WIND Blue Barron 51. 8:00 P. 51.

Philadelphia WIND News; Forum of Westbrook Air Day WBBM Meet Corlls Archer WENR Walter Winchell WCFL Bethany Reform WAAF Sunday Eve. Club Table WGN Sylvan evin Opera Record Parade WF5fF Star Time WEF5T Evening Concert WOAK The Podium 8:15 P. 51. WENR Louella Parsone 8:30 P. 51.

WIND Personality Time WENR Crossroads WBBM Horace Heidt WMAQ American Album WGN Choral Concert 9:00 P. M. WIND News: Off Record WMAQ Take It, Leave It WBBM Contented Hour WENR Jimmle Blaine P. 5f. Theater Looks Up WGN Hawaii Calls WCFL Lutheran Church WOAK For Music Lovers 9:30 P.

51. WIND News; Dance Best W5TAQ Bob Crosbv WBBM Your Word WENR Piano Playhouse WGN Crime Does Not Pay WCFL Sermon 1n Song WEFM Comnosers Hour 9:45 P. 51. WCFL Concert Miniature 10:00 P. 51.

WTND News; ABC Club WMAQ News WGN Irv Victor WBBM Fahey Flynn WENR Paul Harvey WCFL Bill Hamilton WOAK The Concert 10:15 P. 51. WMAQ Norman Barry WENR Thoughts In Passing WBBM UN In Action WCFL Cicero Bible Church -White Sox P. 51. Parade P.

51. Waring P. 51. to God of Poland WGN Americans. Speak Up Parade 10:30 P.

51. WBBM People's Platform WENR Songs in Night WGN News WFJL Svmphony Hall WMAQ Sunday Dateline 10:45 P. M. Operas 51. Stafford 5f.

Fashioned WMAQ Day's End WGN Chuck Foster WCFL Chapel Melodiei 11:00 P. M. WIND News WMAQ News WGN Teddy Powell gon, a six-mile wide lake in the crater of an extinct volcano, with the bluest water in the world. EVERGLADES: Florida, a por tion of the only subtropical area In the U. with extensive watercourses, abundant bird life.

GLACIER: Northwestern Mon tana, stately mountain scenery, marked by numerous glaciers and lakes, with Interesting wild life. GRAND CANYON: Northern Arizona, great chasm, a mile wide and up to 18 miles long, famed the world over. GRAND TETON: Wyoming, mighty peaks and canyons, covered with extensive forests, famed for its big game. GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS: North Carolina and Tennessee, one of the oldest mountain masses in the U. covered with rich vegetation.

HOT SPRINGS: Central Arkan sas, natural hot springs, in moun tainous country with forest trails, and bridle paths. ISLE ROYALE: On Lake Su perior, a wilderness area, with the largest moose herd in North Amer ica, with no motor roads. KINGS CANYON: Middle east ern California, giant redwoods, with canyons, peaks, glacial lakes and waterfalls. LASSEN VOLCONIC: Northeastern California, with recently-active volcanoes, steam vents, and other similar phenomena. MAMMOTH CAVE: South central Kentucky, many unusual underground formations, some of them known since before the war of 1812.

MESA VERDE: Southwestern Colorado, a major area for study of the 'ruined settlements of prehistoric tribes. MOUNT RAINTER: Southwestern Washington, mountain heights, with a changing panorama of forest and flowers. OLYMPIC: The Olympic penin sula of Washington, a wilderness area, penetrated for short dis tances by motor roads and trails. PLATT: Southern Oklahoma, a wooded area with mineral springs, picturesque streams, small waterfalls. ROCKY MOUNTAIN: North central Colorado, more than 60 peaks about two miles high, in an attractive setting.

SEQUOIA: Eastern central California, groves of big trees that are the largest and oldest living things. SHENANDOAH: In the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, with the Skyline Drive, nearly 100 miles ofspectacular scenery. WIND CAVE: Soutfi Dakota, with unusual formations In Black Hills caverns there, and wild life in the surface area. YELLOWSTONE: Northwestern Wyoming, a volcanic region world- famous for its geysers and not springs, including Old Faithful. YOSEMITE: 200 miles east or San Francisco, striking peaks and waterfalls in a vast region of gran ite outcroppings.

ZION: Southwestern Utah, mag nificent gorge with spectacular views and canyons in desert sur roundings. Detailed Information on any na tional park may be obtained by writing to the superintendent of the particular area in question. In all, the National Park Service administers 181 areas. Nab Twin Gty Credit Union Qerk in Capital FBI Chief Harvey G. Foster announced yesterday the arrest of an East Chicago credit union assistant treasurer on a charge of misappropriating funds.

Arrested at Chicago was Mrs. Mary Kaythryn McCarthy, 41, cf Chicago. She is' accused of withdrawing $10,000 from a bank deposit last December and depositing only $8,000. FOSTER SAID the credit union of the Sinclair Refining for which Mrs. McCarthy worked, Is federally chartered.

Mrs. McCarthy's hearing was continued to June 80 with bond set at $3,000. She was being held by the U. S. marshal In Indianapolis in default of the bond.

Old Story Painful to East Chicago Carrier This is an old story the story of a mailman bitten by a dog. The victim this time was Joseph Lobodzinski, 24, of 4120 Elm, In diana Harbor. JOE COULDNT make friends with the pooch at S805 Deal. He made it up to the door, but on the way back down, when Joe wasn't watching too closely, the dog bit him on the leg. Mrs.

Lupee Montez has been caring for the dog for the past three months, its original owner moved. EASTERN CITY HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (SF) Halifax is the most easterly city of the North American continent Hammond's detachment will be host July 14, 15 and 16 to the ninth annual state convention of the Marine Corps league in Masonic temple, with national Cammandant Clay Nixon heading the list of guests. Wilfred "Buck" Weaver, former state and national officer, is convention chairman, with state Commandant Jack Comer acting as program chairman. He will be as sisted by Larry Howard. Clem Bozek will be paymaster.

Following is the three-day conclave program FRIDAY, JULY 14 Clubrooms at 52 State will open at noon, with registrations starting at 6 p. buffet supper will be served by the Marine Corps league auxiliary; state resolution, membership, finance and rules committees for both the MCL and auxiliary will meet in Indiana hotel at 8 p. m. SATURDAY, JULY 15 A joint MCL-auxiliary session will be held at 9 a. m.

in Masonic temple with Mayor Vernon C. Anderson of Ham mond addressing the opening session; initiation of Marines into the "Devil Dogs," fun-making branch of the MCL, from 1 to 5 p. banquet at Vogels restaurant at 7 p. open house at the detach Theme A. Moods Krupa Treasury Salute Television Sunday 12:00 Noon WENR-TV Bible Storlei 12:25 I M.

WENR-TV Jack Holden 12:30 P. 51. WENR-TV Amateur Hour 12:50 P. 51. WGN-TV F.atunjr Practlc 1:05 P.

51. WON-TV Lead-Off Man 1 :20 P. 51. WON-TV White Sox-Phlla. 1:30 P.

51. WENR-TV Lone Ranger, Adventure Story 2:00 P. 5f. WENR-TV Hopalong Cas-eldv. Adventure Story 3:10 P.

51. WENR-TV Tots' Time 3:20 P. 51. WENR-TV Kierana Kaleidoscope 3:30 P. 5f.

WENR-TV Day ax the Zoo WGN-TV Tenth Inning WBKB Multlscope Newi WNBQ Watch the World 3:40 P. 51. WGN-TV White Pox- Phlla. 4:00 P. 51.

WENR-TV Super Clrcua, Blfr Top Acts WNBQ 5feet the Presi 4:30 P. 51. WBKB TV Billboard WNBQ Film 4:45 P. 5f. WNBQ Picture Contest 5:00 P.

5L WENR-TV Singing Lady, Children's Show WNBQ Hopalong Cassldy, Adventure Story 5:30 P. 5f. WENR-TV Cartoon Teletales WBKB Mr. I. pagination P.

5f. WENR-TV Paul Whlteman Revue. Variety WBKB Starlight Theater WNBQ Zoo Parade WGN-TV Starlit Time, Variety (1:30 P. M. WENR-TV Carolyn Gilbert, Piano Melodies WBKB Show Businesi, Variety WNBQ Aklrlch Family, Comedv Drama :45 P.

51. WENR-TV Dr. Fixum. Helpful Hshld. Hints WGN-TV Telenews 7:00 P.

51. WENR-TV Think Fast, Quiz WBKB Toast of the Town, Variety WGN-TV Chlcagoland Players WNBQ Want to Lead a. Band" 7:30 P. 5f. WENR-TV Majority Rules Quiz WNBQ Colgate Theater, "Satan's Waitin' WGN-TV Chlcagoland Newsreel.

Week's News in Review 8:00 P. 5f. WBKB Palestine' WENR-TV Mys. Chinatown. Drama WGN-TV They Stand Accused WNBQ Television "Hear My Heart Speak" 8:30 P.

5f. WENR-TV Public Service Film 8:45 P. 51. WBKB Travel Tim 9:00 P. 5f.

WBKB Celebrity Time, Variety WGN-TV Stars of Tomorrow. Amateur Show WNBQ Garroway-at-Large, Variety 9:30 P. 5f. WON-TV Courtesy TV Theater WENR-TV Youth on March, Religious Pgm WBKB Hollywood Playhouse, Drama WNBQ Tele-Movie Time. 'I Take This Oath" 10:00 P.

51. WENR-TV Lone Ranger 10:30 P. M. WENR-TV Comedy Carnival. Old Time Comedies 10:45 P.

5r. WNBQ Todav's Ball Game 10:50 P. 51. WBKB Tomorrow' Weather 10:55 P. M.

WBKB Plx of Newi 11:00 P. 5f. WON-TV Forecast, Television News WBKB Treasure Hunt 9:00 WIND News WON Radio WI.s News WBBM -Church WMAQ Nat. WCFL Temple WJJD Miyning 9:15 WIND Tommy WLS Little 9:30 WIND Horace WMAQ Art WBBM WGN Voice WAIT Bob WCFL Message WJJD Music WEFM Morning 9:45 WIND Bing WMAQ Radio WJJD Swing 10:00 WIND News; WMAQ Freedom WBBM Bill WGN News WLS Voice WJJD Easy WOKS Italo. WCFL Show 10:15 WIND Dave WGN Interesting WJJD Morning WAIT Don WBBM Howard 10:30 WIND Linn WMAQ News WGN Reviewing WBBM Rent WLS Hour WCFL, Harry WJJD Swing 10:45 WIND Music WMAQ Solitaire WJJD Linger WBBM To 11 :00 WIND News WMAQ UN WBBM League kVCFL Dinah WGN News WJJD Peoples WLS Reading 11 :15 WMAQ Your book WON Musical WCFL Gene WBBM 11:30 WIND Musical WMAQ Eternal WGN Lutheran WBB5I WLS Children's WCFL What Plaving 11:45 WAAF Sunday 12:00 WIND News: WMAQ America WBBM Chas.

WCFL Don WGN William WGES Catholic WENR Sammy WNMP Music 12:15 WIND Cubs WGN Helen WCFL Doris WBBM Sunday 12:30 WMAQ Round WBB51 L.P. ENR WGN Pan uj.ni Music WNMP 12:45 WAAF Music WGN News WCFL Freddy WJJD Singing WEAW Tune 3 :00 WMAO NBC WBRM WCFL Jimmy WGN Youth WEAW Prelude 1:15 WCFL Xavier 1:25 WJJD Phila. 1:30 WENR Mr. WCFL WBBM Main Hal! WGN Guv WNMP Cellini WEAW Prep 1 :45 WCFL Fred W5TAQ The WENR WGN Proudly WBBM Your Music WCFL News CROWN POINT Miss Lucile Smith, Lake county home demonstration agent, yesterday complimented the 4-H junior leaders on their sponsorship of the 4-H Junior Judging contests, held in the South Ward school in Crown Point. ALICE BECKER served as general chairman for this event.

The five contests held were in baking, food preparation, food preservation, clothing and handicraft. The contests were arranged and conducted by the 4-H junior leaders for the younger 4-H club members, ages 10 through 13. Eighty eight club member competed for honors in judging quality and workmanship in the various classes. Championship and reserve championship ribbons as well as first, second and third group award ribbons will be awarded to the judging winners at the 1950 local achievement programs. Jane Wilson of Lowell was a "peach" of a judge when it came to the 4-H food preservation judg ing contest at Crown Point on June 19.

As champion of the' junior judging class she discussed quality canned peaches with the 4-H junior leader judging staff. RESERVE CHAMPION honors were given to Nancy Campbell of Route 4. Crown Point, a member of the Palmer 4-H club. Other 4-H club representatives competing for food preservation judging honors in order of their placings were: Sharen Clodfelder, Dolores Roll and Barbara Jean Arnold. Shirley Hutton of the Palmer 4-H club and Marjorie Fronek of the Washington Workers 4-H club received top honors in the 4-H Junior Judging Baking contest THIRTY representatives of the many local 4-H home economics clubs participated in judging the butter cake and cookie classes set up by 4-H junior leaders Marion Black and Kathryn Patz of Lowell.

The questions for the contest were written and given by Ada Roll of the Hilltoppers 4-H club. Betty Ehocksen of Lincoln served as tabulation and registration assistant General Chairman, Alice Becker, and Lucile Smith, home demonstration agent, congratulated the junior leaders on the fine classes used Hold Suspect in Marlborough Raid LONDON (INS) An Irish gardener identified at Gerald O'Brien, 26, was found hiding in the basement of Queen Mother Mary's Marborough house residence in London yesterday and was held for alleged assault on two women members of the mansion staff. O'Brien was charged with stabbing and seriously wounding 60-year-old Mrs. Alice Knight a housekeeper, and Mrs. Winifred Ralph another member of the household staff, the two women shared a room far removed from the private apartment of the queen mother.

Scotland Yard operatives said that O'Brien climbed a 10-foot high ivy-covered wall and entered through a window. He will be arraigned in Bow Street court Monday. Wrong Address Used An Indiana Harbor man said Friday that the address of a man published in The Hammond Times last Thursday was incorrect. He is Anthony Gawronski, wno lives at 3810 Deal, Indiana Harbor. Gawronski said that the story gave his address as the address of Stephen J.

Pridavok, unsuccessful candidate for North township con stable who was booked on a charge of disorderly conduct in Calumet City last week. Pridavok's address listed in the primary roll of candi dates was 3811 DeaL Pilot Electrocuted COLUMBUS, Ind. (UP) An air force reserve pilot with the 433rd troop carrier wing, Ohio, received a fatal electric shock while in training at Atterbury air for base, it was announced. The victim's name was not released pending notification of his next of kin. Motorcade Light Hour Serenade Hour Amer.

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WIND Church of God WENR Back WGES Echoes WAAF Swing WGN Juvenile WCFL Nat'l WOAK Great 1:45 WCFL Jo 3:00 WENR Old Revival P. P. Jurv Guard Show County Agent Photo "QUALITY BEGINS ON THE FARM" is the theme of this year's district winning Lake County Dairy Demonstration team. Robert Reed, left, and Howard Hughes, right, are competing this week in the state demonstration contest in connection with the 4-H Round-Up at Purdue. Both are enrolled in 4-H dairy work and are members of the Ross Township Blue Ribbon 4-H club at Merrillville.

This demonstration, sponsored by Dixie Dairy, won the right to compete in the state contest by winning the district contest in April. Bob and Howard are demonstrating this year the proper way to clean milking utensils and equipment. 5 Hour WMAQ Cloak A Dagger WGN Hopalong Cassldy WCFL 20th Century Serenade WEHS Concert Classic! WMAQ Comic Weekly Man WBBM E. Powers Biggs WCFL Missions to Jews WJJD Cornell Ave. Church iH Back to God 1 1.