Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 192, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 September 1949 — Page 3

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPT. 27. 1949.

PAGE THREE

-town Reitz

To Face Rough E. C. Roosevelt

By Kurt Freudenthal United Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27. (U.R)

f East Chicago Roosevelt and X, Evansville Reitz will meet on )the gridiron Friday in what ap-

highlights of the 1949 Indiana high school football campaign.

V Both are' undefeated this year

and both are among the top teams in the state. Reitz hasn't tasted defeat in its last 19 games and Vinacte the lnniwst winninB strfsk

in Hoosier schoolboy football, r' Roosevelt's Rough Riders also peed no introduction. They won

31 games without a miss before the law of averges caught up with them last year. But this year Coach Pete Rucinski has another powerhouse and hasn't been scored on its first three outings. Last year, they met at Evansville. Reitz, which shared the mythical state crown with Whiting, scored a 32-to-6 victory. Friday night they'll clash at East Chicago. Scouts Present. With such stars as Earl (Pete) Fisher and Tommy Wilson of Reit zand Bill Holzback and Stan

CANADIAN TRADERS RUSH TO BEAT DEVALUATION

L' .'nt1 s 1

STEEL STRIKE DEADLINE EXTENDED

DR. A.'C. McPHAIL Will be in our store . WEDNESDAY - MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.

RUSH TRADING takes place on Toronto stock exchange in anticipation of devaluation of the Canadian dollar, which was later devalued JO per cent to $1.10 for one American dollar. Gold and newsprint shares soared to new highs for the year just before Canada became 18th nation to devalue currency following 30 per cent slash, from $4.03 to $2.80, in British pound. (International Soundpboto)

PHILIP MURRAY (second right) announces to the press at Pittsburgh, Fa., that United Steelworkers strategy board is complying with President Truman's request to extend steel strike deadline to Oct. 1. At right is Vince Sweeney, Steelworkers' public relations director, aiding the CIO and Steelworkers president. (International)

LOCALS

Dobosz and a host of other rugged Calumet district boys involved, some of the "big-time" college mentors, including Notre Dame sccuts, were expected to sit in, Meanwhile, conference warfare will keep most of the other frontrunning elevens busy. In the North Central Conference, Logansport and Indianapolis Tech

' , the Seek with the million Ooluk fl'ok -

should have "breathers," Logans-.day. Both are unbeaten. Brazil port hosting Frankfort, and Tech 'dropped Terre Haute Wiley's deinvading Muncie Central. I fending conference champions

League - leading Lafayette, , last Friday, 12 to 7.

which surprised last Friday in turning back Kokomo, and New

Downstate, Washington should prove no match against Bloom-

Castle, also still unbeaten, figure ington although .the Panthers

had to hustle to beat Indianapolis Cathedral last week-end and strong Evansville Central hosts Benton, 111., on Saturday. ' Other non-conference Saturday games include Fort Wayne Central at Lima, O., Gary Emerson at Fort Wayne Central Catholic, and Gary Froebel at Fort Wayne South.

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO. INC. "Ofl Mi ni of Ih. Wobo" TERRE hAUTE. IND.

in non-conference tilts. Marion

Crawley's Lafayette Broncos travel to Indianapolis Cathedral and New Castle's Trojans look for their fourth triumph at Connersville. ' South' Bend Central, apparently still the club to beat in the east

ern division of the Northern Conference, plays city rival Riley I Saturday, while up-and-coming ,

Michigan City takes on LaPorte.

In the western wing of the NIHSC, unbeaten East Chicago Washington hosts once - licked Whiting and Gary Tolleston clashes with city rival Mann Thursday night. Friday, unbeaten Hammond goes to crosstown foe Clark. Brazil vs. Garfield. Wabash's Apaches, gunning for the Central Indiana Conference title which' Elwood now holds, will look for its fifth straight win

at the expense of Monticello, ! while Plymouth, also still in the! unbeaten class, marches against Peru: Another "showdown battle"! promised , to be the West Central loop clash between Brazil : and Terre Haute Garfield on Thurs-

Miss Helen Butler of Indianapolis, is spending a weeek's vacation with her father, Will-

liam T. Butler,- of East Jackson

Street. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kinnettyof Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kinnett and Larry and Mary Helen of . Graysville, went to Henderson, Kentucky Sunday. They came back through Santa Claus, Indiana and Lincoln City. They visited the grave of Abe Lincolh's mother and many other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs Harry Rogers and children, Guy and Marydean, of Paxton, Mrs. George B. McCammon, Mrs. E. A. Wilkey of Sul-

PHOTOGS DISAGREE WITH JUDGES

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livan, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Newton of Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers of Kokomo, attended the wedding of the former's daughter,. Miss Betty Rogers and Richard Trowbridge in Mishawaka, Indiana Saturday, September 24tn. After the wedding .and reception they drove back to Kokomo and spent Saturday night with Mr. and ' Mrs. William Rogers. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eno were Basil Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shields, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Dickerson, Mr.

and Mrs. Emmett Nowlin and son, Stephen, and Miss Pauline Medsker. . i Mrs. Chalmer Moore and Ray Fester have returned from El

dorado, Kansas and Hutchinson,

Kansas, where they have been

guests of relatives the past ten days.

The Briar Patch Flower arrangement can easily become a hobby, but if one hasn't the tife or self-confidence to pursue it as such, there is no need to be without bouquets in the house. Thank goodness almost all flowers will if given a little time, adapt themselves to the situation and make a lovely bouquet anyhow. (Webster says a bouquet is a BUNCH of flowers! 'Arrangement' does sound better than 'bunch', I'll admit.) A few, plenty of green, enuff water, and there you are; that's really all there is to it. i "Believe me, if all those endearing young charms" is as appropriate for golden weddings as "Promise Me" is suitable for weddings. Try reading it aloud instead of singing it and see if it doesn't give you a lift. Oh, not that you need a lift, but fifty years is quite a spell. i ' I Have you noticed any strange birds around lately? This is mi- : grating time, and the only time you are apt to get acquainted. They have urgent business in the Spring so they don't tarry then. Instead of griping about the" importation of Mexicans to ' save a

: crop, some thought should be given to the fact that there were 68,-

000 people drawing unemployment compensation right here in In-, diana during the tomato harvest. It is easier to cash a check than to ' bend over to pick tomatoes, but since twice as much money must go into a fund of this kind as comes back, it could easily be overworked. Compensation is a fine and necessary insurance, and should not be made an easy mark for able-bodied idlers. ' Too much "brains" is worse than not enough. RECEIVED "One midnight, deep in startlight still I dreamed that I received this bill: (In acct. with Life) Five thousand breathless dawns all new; Five thousand flowers fresh in dew; Five thousand sunsets wrapped in gold; One million snowflakes served ice-cold; Five quiet friends; one baby's love; One white-mad sea with clouds above; One hundred music-haunted dreams Of moon-drenched roads and hurrying streams; Of prophesying winds, and trees; Of silent stars and browsing bees; One June night in a fragrant wood; One heart that loved and understood.

I wondered when I waked at day, How how in God's name I could pay!

c. w. sayres.

Mrs. guests Henry

Fred Smith had as dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Trend, and Mrs. Barbara

for Kimberlin Heights, Tenn., where they will resume their studies at Johnson Bible College. . Dr. and Mrs. Verlin Wolfe and children of Winston Salem, N. C, are guests of relatives in Sullivan. Mrs. D. M. Routt has returned from Poland, Indiana, where sse has been visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fightmaster spent Sunday in Cveencastle, wsere they visited their daughter, Rita, who is a student of DePauw University. Dr. H. L. Ramsay spent Satutday afternoon and Sunday in

Mrs. Tom Brown and children ! ciKhart, -Indiana, where she atof Delphi, Indiana, are guests of tended a meeting of the North Mr. an- Mrs. Tom Brown of! Western District Chiropractors

where they have been the guests of friends.

Bracket of Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alsman

and Mrs. Fred Smith spent Sat-

uday afternoon in Robinson, Illinois as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King. Mr. C. T. Vinyard, Mrs. William Hunt and Mrs. Melvin Cus

ter spent Friday in Terre Haute

SANDBORN YOUTH FATALLY SHOCKED WABASH, Sept. 27. (UP) Funeral services were arranged today for Donald Cass, age , 21, Sandborn, who was shocked fatally near Urbana yesterday. He was killed when a live wire struck the derrick of the truck on which he was working.

South Section Street.

Norman Able William Chown-

Association. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mason have

ing and Bob Martin left Sunday returned from St. Louis, Mo.,

FARMER KILLED BY COMBINE FRANKFORT, Sept. 27. (UP) Court Whittacker, age 64, a Clinton County farmer, was hurt fatally yesterday when he was caught in a soybean combine. His badly battered body was found by William Kesterson, a neighbor. Whittacker died before aid arrived. '

Ford Model F-l Panel, one of over 150 models in the Ford Bonui Built Truck line for 1949.

"When I jheard my Ford Dealer was making the best truck deals in town, I decided to check," says Andrew Ligeski.

"It was a fact ! The offer looked extra good. And when I stopped to think that used truck values were slipping, and that I might take quite a loss if I waited, I made up my mind on the spot. "I'm tickled pink I did. Used track values have slipped so fast in the last three months, I figure my quick thinking and fast action got me at least $175 extra on a Ford Truck trade.".

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GETTS olD TRUCK I We've U 1 today. !-5S5

Helen Hagen, photogs choice, Georgina Lee, judges' choice, NEWS PHOTOGRAPHERS, who yield to no man as connoisseurs of feminine architecture, differ with decision of judges who pick Georgina Lee, 18, San Antonio, Tex., a3 ."Sweater Queen of 1949'' in contest at New York. The cameramen give you Helen Hagen Morristown, N. Y., as their "Sweater Queen" choice. (International)

GETTING OUT THE ARMS AID VOTE

PPT Lii 11 o

MUMMl

Breeze through household chores in 'em!. Hop down to market in 'eml Look good most anywhere!, Feel good all day long!

BIGGEST TRADE-IN

ALLOWANCES IN FORD TRUCK HISTORY

16-20 South Section

Telephone 39

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HOW HOTLY DEBATED the administration's $1,314,010,000 anti-Communist arms aid bill was in the Senate is indicated by this pictureSenator Wayne Morse (R),. Oregon, reporting in a wheelchair to vote for the bill after leaving Bethesda, Md., Naval hospital. Morse is recuperating from a fall from his horse. He chats with Senator Brien McMahon (D), Connecticut, in Senate halL Th administration won in the, Senate by a 55-24 vote. , (International)'

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Root's Soft, "Easy Life" CAPESKIN SLIPPERS to wear inside or outdoors!

Charge the Root Store Check or M. O. Sullivan, Ind. ' " i C. O. D. Send Capeskin Slipper(s) at $2.98 Fair:

Quantity

Size

Color

I

NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE

"Loafer" type styling looks like a shoe. Comfy as only a slipper can be. Velvet-soft shirred

domestic capeskin. Blue. Black. Red. Blue and Red combination with Kay red-checked lining. - All this at an SPM price! Sizes 4 'to 9.

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