Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 219, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 November 1946 — Page 3

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES "FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1946.

PAGE THREE

ATTENTION VOTERS

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supportPAUL B. Sam OWENS For RECORDER, SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET Served 4 '2 years with the U. S. Marines in the Pacific Area. In the first wave of Marines in the invasion and bloody battles of Tarawa and Saipan, and shed his blood on Saipan, from which wounds he is badly and permanently crippled. Received the Purple Heart, Presidential Unit Citation, One Star, American Defense Ribbon, American Theatre Ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific Theatre Ribbon, with two battle stars, the Victory and Good Conduct Medals. Due to his injuries received in battle, he is physically unable to see all the voters. However, Mr. Owens is amply qualified and capable of executing the duties of the Office he seeks. He needs your vote to carry on. Let's not forget the sacrifice Sam Owens made by supporting him in the coming election.

Paid Political Adv.

AT 1 CHURCHES

ST. MARY CHURCH Mass Schedule Nov. 3 Shelburn, 8:00. Sullivan, 10:00.

FULL GOSPEL MISSION Emery Dilley, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Church Service, 10:30 a. inEvening Service, 7:00. Tuesday Service, 7:00 p. m. Friday Service, 7:00 p. m. Tonight Bro. and Sister Letsinger of Jasonville, Bro. Yates and wife and other spiritual singers from Longs Chapel will be guests. Everyone is welcome at these services.

Mteiil

Hardwood Antics

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FIRST METHODIST CHURCH R. M. Crlswell, pastor Church School at 9:30 a. m. Worship Service at 10:35 a. m. Youth Fellowship at 6:15 p. m. Evening Worship at 7:00 p. m. Miss Gladys Webb, returned missionary from India, will be our guest speaker for this service. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:00 p. m.

ANTICS ON THE HARDWOOD

J Most of the Sullivan County

high school basketball teams will make their 1946-47 debuts tonight, however, Sullivan's GOLDEN ARROWS will delay their current hardwood entry

Kintil the conclusion of the pres

ent football season Thanksgiving Day. .

nasium tonight and an aggressive pack of the latter are anticipated. TOM GARDNER, JR., product of the last two seasons, will be in the center post and the

'mostest of the 'bestest will probably be in store for the Hytown roosters.

FIRST, BAPTIST CHURCH Wyman A. Hull, pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., Allan Letterman, Supt. Mornine WorshiD Service at

Mrs. Cora Plew and Miss ln.on rir Wavne Buchanan, our

Freida Peterson have been In evangelist will bring both the Indianapolis the past few days morning and evening messages, helping Hr, and Mrs. Walter Communi0n Day. Plew get located in their newly . B. y. F. at 6:00 p. m. purchased home there. j Evening Evangelistical SerThe Senior Home Economics 1 ,,i0. n 7-nn nVlnrk

DUGGER BULLDOGS will not

see action until November 15th ,against HYMERA in the BULL

DOG kennel-

The PANTHERS of Shelburn

sound off tonight aeainst the

fMidland MIDDIES in the latter's

territory. Fans are anxious to behold the PANTHER might .this season and are speculating

Tn a speedy offensive from the

WEEKLY cranium.

I MERQM will be hosted by

FARMERSBURG tonight and a

virtually new squad of PLOW-,

BOYS will hit the hardwood

tored by COACH JACK RUS

SELL, Farmersburg's ow. Any-

ning can happen.

The TROJANS of Fairbanks

ourney to Prairie Creek for

ombat with the GOPHERS.

oiks this week have been re-

ing the powerful TROJAN

lves in the not too distant past

nd with. COACH PAUL-TER-

IELL in the governing station a

Jot of .the. old stuff, is hoped for.

GRAYS V1LLE meets

VERA in the Shakamak

HYgym-

C. B. LISMAN's New Lebanon

TIGERS tackle the Pleasantville

BLUE STREAKS for their opener tonight and JACK SIMS and WAYNE NOBLE will be a big threat to the host teams winning chances.

BLOOMFIELD travels all the way to Sullivan County tonight to mix net forces with the CARLISLE INDIANS. The latter lost their man with the educated fingers when BARKER graduated last spring. Still you never can tell what the Haddon Township boys will turn up.

. class entertained the senior boys i the last period of school Thursday. Refreshments of popcorn balls, cup cakes and fruit punch were served. Mrs. Stella Hamilton is the Home Economics teacher. The Junior class has started practice on the Junior class play and the date has been set for 'November 22. The name of the play is "When a Woman Decides" directed by the class sponsor,

Mildred Wheeler. Mr- and Mrs. Bill Knight are

the parents of a baby girl born Wednesday night. Mrs. Knight is the former Doris Foreman. j The older ladies class of the Methodist church entertained the young ladies class at the church basement Wednesday i niffht. Ghosts tmhlins and sir-are- '

Revival meeting services each night this coming week at 7:30 for week nights.

Basketball attendance irt Sul- !ws were Presenters Miiareo. r.,rrt,Vtr"", t fc,ro 'Austin won the prize for being

livan County has grown to huge

proportions in recent years while the sport itself has produced many outstanding athletes who have gained recognition all over the valley.

I

the hardest to guess and Mrs. Nell Gordon for being the cleverest. Games and contests were enjoyed by all. Refreshments of coffee, doughnuts, sandwiches,

popcorn, apples, grapes, potato

i chips, candy and peanuts were

Better "men is the aim of bas- served to about thirty guests, ketball, the nation's most large- I Mrs. Lula Smith vs in the hoslv;, attended-.-sportr'We with, to see your team in. action, s$pseveral broken bones and " bruises port it and pull for a better -Vpjvvn received .in' a .wreck , there -with in your town . ..'to' -"make"' 'in her - son -' and Vdafignter-in-law,-turn a better Sullivan County. . Mr. and Mrs- Herbert Smith.

FIRST PRESBYTERUN CHURCH Rev. Homer G. Weisbecker, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., Bill Hays, Supt. Morning Worship, 10:45. Theme "Candle Power." Wednesday Fellowship Study class, 7:30. Subject: "Our Presbyterian Church." Our Fall Family Night covered dish supper and fun program will be Thursday the 7th, beginning at 6:30. The Women's Association Cir

cles will meet as follows: No1 with Mrs- John T. Hays. Y I n !IL T", U Tl

son. I No. 3 with Mrs. Russell Inbody. ! HOSPITAL NOTES

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SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY " Pure Pork Sausage, lb 49c Pork Steak, per lb. . . . . . 53c Pork Chops, per lb . . 59c T-Bone, or Round Steak, per lb 63c Beef Roast, per lb. 43c Lunch Meats, Cheese and Lard Fresh Side Meat, sliced, lb 53c Swift's Cleanser, 2 cans 25c Large Bar Laundry Soap ... 9c Red Beans, Green Beans, Navys and Great Northerns Pure Honey and Country Sorghum Potato Onion Sets, per lb 20c

FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Head Lettuce, Celery, Sweet Potatoes Carrots, Onjons and Turnips Oranges, Apples, Grapefruit and Lemons

Ffl

And

erson

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Phone 245

Free Deliver

Admitted Oct. 30: Mrs. Leveda Riggle of Shelburn for treatment;

William Virgil Drury of Merom rural route two for treatment; Mrs..' i Mildred Phillips of ' 234 South Crowder Street for . treatment; Mrs. Alice Wilkins of Sullivan rural route ' one for treatment. Admitted Oct. 31: Mrs. Agnes Flath of Dugger for treatment; Mrs. Doris Knight of Hymera for treatment; William Grayam of 39 South McCammon Street for tonsillectomy; Mrs. Lucille Lisman of 405 South State Street for treatment; Mrs. Leona Brown of Sullivan rural route five for treatment. Dismissed Oct- 30: Mrs. Christine Riley of Hymera; Mrs. Paul Boone and daughter of Sullivan rural route three; Helen Waldrop of Hymera. 1 Dismissed Oct: 31: Mrs. Iva Meng of Carlisle rural route

three; Mrs. Dola June Braner and son ' of 928 North Main Street; Mrs., Rachel Ready and son of Carlisle; Mrs. Vera Crume and son of Carlisle. Dismissed Nov. 1: Mrs. Bertha Burton of Sullivan rural route four; Mrs. Doris Knight and son of Hymera; Roscoe Carrithers of Carlisle rural route two; William Grayam of 39 South McCammon Street.

CITIES TO TACKLE LABOR PROBLEMS .

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mllivan County Farmers

THINK

Who Will Represent You Best In The U. S. Senate One of Our Own or A Political Lawyer

CLIFF . TOWN SEND

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CHICAGO (UP) The Public Administration Clearing House reports municipal labor relations bureaus are being established in New York City and St Louis, Mo., following creation of similar units in Toledo, O., and Louisville, Ky.

In New York, the division has been put on permanent status with a $G0,000 budget and three members. It will assist in handling relations between the city and its 150,000 employes as well as act in disputes in key industries affecting public health and welfare. In St Louis, an 18-member industrial relations committee

has been designated. Louisville formed an 18 member labor mediation board a few months ago. Toledo also has 18 members on its board.

Born on a Blackford County farm, the son of a tenant farmer. Secured his primary education in a one-room country school. Worked as a teamster in the oil fields to secure money to attend Marion Normal College. Taught in country schools of Blackford County. Married a farm girl. Served as County Superintendent of Schools in Blackford County. Moved to Grant County and became a, tenant farmer. Elected as Representative from Grant County in the 1923 Legislature. Later elected County Superintendent of Schools in Grant County. Was Organization Director of the Indiana Farm Bureau from 1929 to 1932. From 1933 to 1937 served as Lieutenant-Governor of the State. In this capacity he was also State Commissioner of Agriculture. From 1937 to 1941 was Governor of Indiana. (Remember how he upheld the Gross Income Tax?) From 1941 until 1944 was Food Production Administrator in the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Resigned this position when the war food emergency was over the hump and came home to Hartford City. Since that time, as might be expected, he has been giving his principal attention to his farm operations. He and his son, Max, a graduate of the Purdue School of Agriculture, won the 1944 and 1945 5-acre corn contests in Grant County. Year in and year out all his life a farmer, or in close contact

with farm people. fThe American Farm Bureau Federation, from nominations made 1'by the State organizations, annually awards a medal for outstanding service to Agriculture; Their choice in 1942 for this exceptional honor was Cliff Townsend. Why? Because of his long service to Agriculture and for his labors during that year in se

curing a floor under farm prices.

-Farmers know what that meant during the war years, and a

minimum of 90 per cent of parity is guaranteed through the crop season of 1947 and 1948, if the law is not repealed. Potato farmLers have already received aid under this arrangement and corn .producers, no doubt, will benefit when the current crop moves to market. .

Is there any other person in America so well qualified to represent the interests of farmers in the U. S. Senate, or has so well demonstrated his ability to serve them? To. represent the dairy industry, the grain producers, the livestock men. we now have in the U. S. Senate from this great corn belt area 13 Senators: 1 Dentist; 1 Author; 1 Engineer; 1 Legislator; 1 Manufacturer; 4 Publishers and 9 Lawyers. How about just one farmer? No doubt Townsend would become a member of the powerful Senate Agricultural Committee. He would not be a stranger to

this group for he has many times plead the farmers cause before the committee. Senator Willis is now a member of this committee but he .won't answer the roll call in the next Senate. Who will fill his shoes? . When new farm machinery is available when farmers can buy all of the fertilizer they want when the war-torn countries of Europe and Asia have overcome the threat of starvation when food supply exceeds demand do you think there won't be a farm problem? Here is what happened after World War I. Prices of farm products in Indiana CORN WHEAT HOGS MILK (Per Bu.) (Per Bu.) (Per 100 Lb.) (Per 100 Lbs.)

1919 1921 1933

$1.25 . $2.10 .37 ' :: 1.06 .16() .39

$17,85 8.51 3.94

$3.35 , . 2.25 ' 1.40

() Weighted average price per bushel crop marketing season 1932

Yes, within the duration of the term of our next Senator (19471953), we farmers will need the help of a real understanding friend. We're going to hire one of two men on November 5 to work for us for 6 years. Which shall it be? For the sake of our homes, our children and our own security, let's vote for a tried and proven friend Cliff Townsend! FARMERS' TOWNSEND FOR SENATOR COMMITTEE W. H. Settle, Chairman Howard Atcheson, Vice-Chairman L. L. Needier, Sec'y.-Treas.

Paid Pol. Adv.

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