Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 176, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 September 1949 — Page 3

XlVAN; INDIANA )nce )ver ightly

STJLLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, ' SEPT. ' 6. 1949.

PAGE THREE

TODAY'S GRAB BA

rdue's 1 Boilermakers, who ped Indiana's Crimson so

dly last fall, are getting

for another season. Last they opened against Notre , and weren't much good long time after that: This they turn that Irish open-

date over to Indiana. 1

THE ANSWER, Q'JICKt 1. Who is England's poet-laa-reate? 2. What was the longest major league baseball game ever played? " 3. What four presidents' portraits make up the Mt. Rushmore memorial? 4. How many times has the Federal Coastitution been amended? 5. Where was the German surrender signed in World War II?

FOLKS OF FAME-GUESS THE HAM

. the Riveters don't have an opening game, either. All have to dc is open North -rn's season. And the Wildyou may recall, beat a

brnia team they weren t

lsed to beat In t' e Rose

last New Year's Day. The

rats rate as a strong cou-

IT HAPPENED TODAY 1757 The Marquis de LaFayette was born. 1901 President McKinley was fatally shot tn Buffalo, N. Y. 1914 In World War I, the Battle of the Marne' began.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY John Charles Thomas, noted baritone: Boardman Robinson, artist; Leo McCarey, film director, and Billy Rose, showman and newspaper ' columnist, rate our birthday greeting today.

OAK or SUMAC Stopitrhing.dryup

blisters quickly, safely. "IVY-DRY

YOUR FUTURE A shrewd, conservative mind equips you for business problems. Thoughfulness, pleasure in helping others with emotional problems is to your credit. Your enthusiasm along this line is contagious.

1 The father of radio was born in Bologna, Italy, April 25, 1874. Even as a boy he showed intense interest in physical and electrical science. By 1895 he was convinced a system of telegraphy through space could be provided by means of electromagnetic waves. By year's end he was sending messages by these means at distances up to a mile. He took out his first wireless telegraphy patent in 1896. By 1901 he was transmitting and receiving signals in England from America. In 1916 he began experimening with very short waves, having devised a beam system. He was created an Italian marchese in 1929. His death occurred July 20, 1937. Who was he? 2 Probably the most famous of German admirals, this man

By LILIAN CAMPBELL Csniicl Frett Writes . wa3 bom at Kuestrin, March 1?, 1849, the son of a high Prussian magistrate. He entered the Prussian navy in 1865. In 1911 he was named admiral of the fleet. He is the real father of the German .navy, having long urged a strong fleet, which he organized. His first interest was the promotion of torpedo boats, which led to his great belief in the power of the submarines. In World War I his U-boats did staggering dam-

53 nee to Allied shiDDiner. However.

JW II J O . w i m 1916, he resigned all his offi

ces for political reasons. He died at Eberhausen, near Munich, March 6, 1930. Name him. (Names at bottom of column)

WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE KISMET (KlZmet) Noun, destiny or fate. Origin Turkish: qismet.. IT'S BEEN SAID Agnosticism is the philosophical, ethical, and religious dry-rot of the modern world. F. E. Ab bot. . ''

HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. John Masefield. 2. Brooklyn - Boston (National league) 1920, 26 innings. 3. Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson and Theodore Roosevelt, i 4. Twenty-one." 5. In a "little red schoolhouse" in Reims, France. 2)idJix "OA pajj IV S "iuodjbk ouian8no s3uojbh

AAA AAA

MIDGET AUTO RACES

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Children Under 12 Years Old 25c Adnvgsion TERRE HAUTE

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I INDIANA'S FASTEST "

- ,i j. ,. . .-. lgfn-irt'iiiry.

I tender for the Big, Ten crown trasted to the 33 per cent of last this year. i year.

Purdue's Ross-Ade Stadium will have a definite new look for

this fall's home football opener enter the west side seats

with Iowa on October 1 wnic'a will provide the Dad's Day attraction. The stadium expansion program, increasing the . seating capacity to 52,000 brings the greatest number of changes.

Thirty additional rows of permanent stands are being added as an upward extension of the

, original west fide of the Ross- ' Ade stadium. The new construci ticn, which just doubles the height of the west side stands, has the advantage of providing not only more seats, but better

seats, particularly as far as location is concerned. With the new addition completed, 54 per cent of the stadium seats will be on t'-e sides of the field, as con-

As a result of the new construction, spectators will now

from a

20 foot wide ' concourse which runs the entire f length of the stands. Fans will enter both the old and new portion from ramps located along the concourse.

In connection with the new construction, all of tie ' stadium roadways and approaches are being enlarged and improved. Radio and photography booths are included in the plans for the west side expansion.

12 OLD MEN SAVED FROM FIRE . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 6. (UP) Lee Rock, age 55, was credited today with saving 12 old men, including three cripples, when fire broke out at state headquarters of the Salvation Army. Rock discovered the fire, apparently caused by defective wiring, in a records room. He turned in the alarm and-led the men safely out of the building.

FOR YOUR LUMBING NEEDS

ligh Schoo!

all Begins

This Friday ! By Kurt Freudenthal United Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6 (U.R) The 1949 Indiana high school football campaign opens officially today with a few scattered games, and the majority of the state's schoolboy elevens will be

in action by the end of the week. Once again, the competition will center around the old North-South rivalry for the mythical state championship. Last year, Whiting, the cream of the Northern Indiana Conference, and ... Evansville Reitz, the top downstate club, shared the crown. Both went through their campaigns unbeaten, and both again were expected to be among the top powerhouses. District by district, the Calumet prea will aeain pack most of the thunder. Besides Whiting's Oilers, Hammond, East Chicago Roosevelt and Washington, at least one Gary team and South Bend Central rated highly on paper. Coach Ray Gallivan of Whiting lost 20 lettermen and a survey showed that only Lafayette Jefferson was 'hit harder by graduation (the Broncos lost 22 players). But the Oilers, led by Halfback Gene Urbanik, still posed a major menace to their opponents. The Evansville and ' Terre Haute clubs will begin competition next week, since they start fall practice late. Also delayed will be the start of Fort Wayne clubs because of the polio epidemic. Practice in the Summit City was halted more than a week ago because of infantile paralysis, but will be resumed today. But Friday's scheduled Northern Conference game between Fort

i Wayne North and Elkhart was i cancelled, along with the Fort

SAYS RED AIRMEN MIT M CAFi

1 . , - l

PvV - 'i if'"' ' 'J

'kl

A RESTAURANT WAITRESS, Mrs. Violet T. Franklin identifies photos of Soviet airmen Anatol Barsov and Peter Pirogov as the men she says figured in the Washington, D. C, cafe where she worked. According to her story, Barsov, who has now been returned to Soviet authorities in Austria, met Pirogov and attempted to persuade him to return to Russia. Immigration officials denied reports that "Russian agents" attempted to kidnap Pirogov at the capital restaurant. (International Soundphoto)

.ii 1 1 1 i i

7mSM

nm i iijiwiiBi iim i ntm mil n iiimiih" (standard)

CARL HILGEDIEK Plumbing And

..The Sign of Good . " Service Joe's S' an JardService 304 S. Section St. Phone 46

; To top off the list of improvements, both players and spectators will welcome the brand new turf on the gridiron proper. The gridiron was completely skinned last May, the capacity of the j drainage system redoubled and reseeded with esoecialv select-

led grasses. As a result of fertili-! xo,

zation and careful attention dur- I Fub.io participation

ing the summer months, the gridiron now boasts a luxuriant growth of what is expected to be . an exceptionally tough turf.

LKGAL NOTICi: OF . PCBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Jjocket No. ;0U8 A. 3 In the matter of the joint application ol

rreisnt Line. Terre Haute. Indiana. ' Wayne Central Catholic-SOJth seller, and Walter N. Ringer, dba Eend Washington tilt.

puiThaser, for approval of the sale and transfer of certificate No. 3259-A. 1. Property, intrastate. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in this cause in Ems of the Commission 401 State Hause Indianapolis. Ind..

J.I., Wednesday September

PTTpT.Tf SERVICE

OF INDIANA By Karl Everett. Director Mofo- Vehicle Department Indianapolis. Ind.. September 2. 1949

'DRJ LEAHYAND NEW 'FULLBACK1

Evansville Reitz, favored to

'Good Expediter'

frotwgt Ceiord lilt improvn Icne Ouolity Mum Needle Shock Intrmscj Ntedle lU

R. W. CADWELL MUSIC HOUSE

NEWKIRK Funeral Home

Telephone 59

Pleasantville, Ind.

Is lequested - V- SJ COMMISSION I tc Jf ft" 1

T 4 v, ' , k vi ,

defend its Southern Conference crown successfully, will open against Henderson, Ky., Sept. 15. The Panthers lost their great end combination of Bob Hertzberg:r and Mai Cook but little Pete Fisher , their crackerjack tailback, and sufficient support is

' back to stamp them as a top

power. Traditional intereague games

i will open the campaigns of numJ erous teams Friday, especially in ' the Central and North Central loops. For instance, Huntington goes to Marion, Monticello to Logansport, and Kokomo to Peru. Meanwhile, here's an at-a-( glance preview of conference I races:

Central Indiana: El wood, with 11 major lettermen, Huntington and Wabash the strongest. South Central: Columbus is song again, but so looms Rushville. North Central: Probably the most evenly matched loop, with

j co-champ New Castle given the edge to repeat. Northern, East: South Bend Central the club to beat. ! Northern, West: Whiting, the East Chicago Clubs and Hammond.

Foday's Markets;

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6. (U.R) Hogs: 12,000, moderately active, fully steady, bulk good and choice 190-250 lb. barrows and gilts $21.25 $21.75; few heavier weights; few loads 165-190 lbs., $20.26 $21.25; 100-160 lbs., $16.50 down, few $17.00 or above; good and choice sows 400 lbs., $16.50 $18.50; few $18.60 $18.75; 400550 lbs., $14.75 $16.50. Cattle: 2,800, calves 600; steers

and yearling trade active; uneven and strong to 50c higher; medium to good light to medium weight steers and mixed yearlings 25c to 50c higher; heifers firm; 10251165 lb., steers $28.50, choice around $30.00; load high weighty steers $29.50; several loads medi- ; um to average good 900-1100 lb.

steers $26.00 $27.50; common and

medium grassers scarce; 3 loads mediuu mixed steers and heifers $27.00; medium to low choice 750 , lb. heifers $25.00; cows active, I strong; medium and good beef ' cows $15.00 $17.50, common . $12.75 $15.00; vealers $1.00 high- , er; good and choice $27.50, com

mon and medium $21.00 $27.00. Sheep 1,500, native and fat lambs active, fairly steady; bulk good and choice $24.50 $25.00; medium and good $21.50 $24.00;' common $18.50 $20.50; many shorn lambs unsold; good and choice 99 lb. lambs, No. 1 to full shorn pelts, $20.75; slaughter ewes $5.00 $7.00.

Northeastern: A toss-up between Auburn and Warsaw, last year's co-champs. ' West Central: The Terre Haute clubs appear strongest. Southern: Evansville Reitz to repeat.

MAY RETOEW SEARCH FOR ARK ISTANBUL, Turkey, Sept. 6. (UP) Dr. Aaron J. Smith, of Greensboro, N. C, leader of an American expedition searching for Noah's Ark on the slopes of Mt Ararat, said today that his party might make an attempt next Sunday to search the west and northwest parts of the mountain. The expedition has been held up by bad weather.

RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE II. M. SLlZVNAN, widely known expert of Chicago, will

I personally be at the Grand Hotel, j Vincennes, Saturday only, Sept' jjO. From 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Mr. Shevnan says: The Zoetic Shield is a tremendous imprf vement over all former methods, effecting immediate results. It will not only hold the rupture perfectly no matter the size or location but it will increase 'he circulation. st-ensthn the weakened parts, and thereby close the opening in fn days on the average ca?e, regardless of heavy lifting, , strainine or any position the body may a-nime. A nationally known scientific method. No under straps or cumbersome a-rsnirements. and absoluie'v no medicines or . medical tnT'-nts. ' Mr. Shevnan will be glad to demonstrate without charge. G509 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago 45 Large incisional hernia or rupture following surgical operation especially solicited.

i ' i! 11111 s SJ HEW TRIPL-lfE All-FBEL FURHftCE.'

Furnace Inspection. Expert repair work on any make of furnace. Cost based on labor and materials used. Phone or write today.

Wonderful Heating Results" The Williamson Heater Company: "Following your advanced thinking about home heating we had a New Williamson Tripl-ife All-Fuel Furnace installed. The results have been wonderlul. We just never have to worry about even heat in all rooms, and my what a lot of cash we have saved." Signed Mrs. Mellisa H. Taylor, Indiana This ALL-FUEL Furnace Burns Gas, Oil, Coke or Coal

Montftfy Payments, T(S Suit Furnaces cleaned t "''SSr-i

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Pfiillips'66

NOTRE DAME'S football coach. Fraik Leahy, and wife congratulate each other as they admire their lew son ("a fullback, I think") whom Leahy himself delivered. Oi arriving at his home in South Bend, Ind., after Notre Dame's opining football practice, the coach found there was "only about 30 sewnds to get my wife into her bedroom, and then I delivered our siath child myself." Doctor reported "everything is fine." The Leahys' jive other children, three boys and two girls, are from 2 to 13 years dd. - (International Soundphoto)

COL. C. J. MARA, assistant to Truman military aide Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, tells Senate "5 per center" probers in Washington that he called the Pentagon from Detroit for "some friends" of John Maragon to get a low bid on an Army windshield contract ""expedited." Contract was with the Austin Metal Products company of Detroit "You must be a good expediter," said Senator Karl Mundt (R) South Dakota, "for the Austin people say they got action even before they got back to Detroit." (International)

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1949

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