Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 219, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 November 1946 — Page 7

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V r Second Section Second Section VOL. XLVIII No. 219 UNITED PRESS SERVICE SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1946. INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SERVICE PRICE THREE CENTS

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RE-ELECT LORELLA E. HALLBECK COUNTY RECORDER

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The official records of the Sullivan County Recorder's office show, during the most recent administration, the greatest volume of business transactions having passed thr ough that office in the history cf its being. Mrs. Hallbeck, who at present is serving you as your County Recorder, has personally directed and dealt with these many instruments. Hundreds of Sullivan County service men will remember her efficiency and friendly manner regarding discharge recordings and such. Mrs. Hallbeck's successful reign over "your" county of f ice has been largely due to the fact that she has been ever present at the office to persAally attend its administration. CAPABLE EFFICIENT APPRECIATIVE

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan

4 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.50 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00

V, Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.73 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.50

6 Bag Mix Per Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face ISc Each Above price is for 8 x 8 xl6" block. ! Rock Face Blocks, Bullnose Corners, Partition Blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line Blocks 8 x 4 x 16" also available. CALL OR WRITE CARL A. NEWLIN Phone 20 Hutsonville, Illinois

OF INTEREST

TO FARMERS

POLITICAL COMMENT

TOP QUALITY APPLES MARKETED BY HOOSIERS

FUMBLING INEPTITUDE

Indiana citizen are witnessing a spectacle unseen heretofore in

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Apple political nistory. ine irantic atweek, proclaimed for the week of , tempts of a befuddled, fumbling, "goblins and pumpkin pies," i vote-hungry Republican leaderOctober 26 to November 2, will shiP vainIy tryin2 to Patch UP be observed by hundreds of and rewrite a platform rubber

Hoosier merchants. aDDle crow- ;stampea tnree moiling ago Dy me

JACK 'GRADY

Democratic Candidate ' for

Re-election , for

for

Joint Sema

Vigo and Sullivan Counties

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DEAR

VET:

Who are more unselfishly interested in a great future for the United States than the young men and women who served it? . Who know better the great world problems of today and those of our country than the veterans who have been in the nations where these problems exist? The America of the future must be an America made by its young men and women who fought by the side of those who died to save it. The people of the Seventh District on November 5 will elect a congressman to represent them in Washington. Dispensing with political parties, as veterans, we are particularly concerned, as we are sure you are, who goes to Congress from our district. JAMES E. NOLAND is our choice. He is a man " qualified by education, experience, and ability who will represent all of the people of the 7th District well. In addition, he will give every veteran personal representation in Washington. We are asking that you vote and get your friends

td vote for James E. Noland. This is not a time for us to be blinded by partisan politics. LETS DO SOMETHING FOR OURSELVES-Politicians are not for us they are for themselves. WITH THE SUPPORT OF THE VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I AND II AND THEIR FAMILIES AND FRIENDS, WE WILL ELECT JIM NOLAND OUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN. Respectfully yours,

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JAMES (JIM) E. NOLAND

Veteran

(Paid Pol. Adv.)

or 1

Chas. F. Robertson, Pres.

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Noiana

ers and civic organizations, Ben B. Sproat, Purdue University ex

tension horticulturist, who has recently joined the staff as apple

specialist, points out.

Sproat reports that of the

United States' apple crop, estimated at 120,657,000 bushels,

Indiana will send to market

1,386,000 bushels or roughly 1.1

percent of the nation's produc

tion. This year's production of apples in the state is slightly below the ten year average of 1,572,000 bushels, but it is considerable above the 1945 apple crop of 828,000 bushels. Among the north central states,

Indiana is surpassed in produC'

hand-picked delegates to their state convention. . i '. The GOP platform ignored, the bonus .question, sp mW'a -i-committee . has recommendfldl' bonuses for veterans of tfiih-Spanish-American War, World War I and World War II. They laid that hot one in the lap o Governor Gates in an attempt to deceive Hoosier veterans . of World War II- It is still resting in his lap. The Democratic state platform promises Veterans of World War II "equitably adjusted compensa- . tion." The GOP belatedly and desperately looking for votes promises, veterans of the last

tion by Michigan, Illinois, and three wars a bonus. But the -vet-Ohio, but is ahead of Wisconsin, ; erans will not forget that it was Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebras- a Republican President Herbert

ka and .Minnesota. This group of states will produce about 16 percent of the 1946 apple crop, while over a ten-year period (1935-44) they have produced 17 percent of this country's apples.

Above average apple yields in party "right" with Illinois and Wisconsin have com- men and women.

pensated reductions in the other north central states.

Hoover who ordered the hungry ex-soldiers of World War I driven at bayonet point from America's capital. So, they will not be fooled by the efforts of the Indiana GOP to get their

ex-service-

Auditor A. V. Burch in campaigning on a proposal to re-

Late spring frosts were the establish a direct primary. That major factor in keeping the Ind- question too was ignored in the iana apple crop below average GOP state platform. Burch says in 1946. Size, color and quality he was handed the platform and are good throughout the state, had nothing to say about its Sproat reports. plans. The GOP state committee Markets now feature Cortland, says Burch speaks for Burch. Delicious, Golden Delicious, Governor Gates told the slate Grimes Golden, Jonathan and convention delegates he favored Mcintosh, while Baldwin, North- returning the beer and liquor ern Spy, and Stayman will ap- wholesale problems to the induspear soon. Later, the Winesap ...try. 'That was his personal

along with Rome Beauty and shingle to the liquor plank which

i York, will come from the Ind- is supposed to be the cure-all for liana orchards. (the disgraceful political control I Apple growers are promoting that his administration foisted to

the inexpensive and nutritious the people of Indiana-

These 11th hour maneuvers will fool no one. They will be judged for exactly what they are a vivid demonstration of the fumbling ineptitude of the Republican leadership in Indiana.

aspects of apples, urging their use in salads, desserts and particularly the eating of them j fresh, said the apple specialist. I EXLINE CORNER ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Exline and son 'of New Albany, Indiana spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, jMr. and Mrs. Tom Exline and family.

1 Mrs. Lowell Farrar and son of 1 m "KMnW and Miss Flossie

Evansville, visited her parents, shumaker of Fairbanks, spent

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins, 'Tuesday with Mrs. Mamie Pier-

111

over the week-end-

son-

SMrlpv. Ann Dnndpr was in

Cicero one day last week visit- ,Mr. and -Mrs. A. W. Wright ing her sisters who are attend- j visited in Dayton, Ohio over the ing school there. j week-end.; . : y 1 A revival meeting will begin Mr andr, Mr's. ,Claudie Walters at the Dugger Baptist Church o G Indiana; were called November 11. Rev. Clarence home on account of the death of Baker of Jasonville will be the the latter-s grandmother, Mrs.

evangel ana mibb ""'""'.v jWoodSi of Eaton, Illinois.

tueasue oi jasunviiie win assist

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Buckley of Sullivan attended the Senior

with the music. There will be afternoon meetings at 2 p. m.

and evening services at 7. The play here Tuesday evening, public is welcome. ,, , . . . Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Humerick- I Mr" and Mrs. Lee Badger of house and son spent Monday Graysville, spent Sunday aftervisiting relatives at Odon and,noon wlth Mrs- Flora Wence" Lyons, Indiana- I Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nunn of Mrs. Faye Ringer was in Henderson, Kentucky, are Pontiac, Michigan over the spending the week with the week-end. Matter's sister, and family, Mr. Mrs. David Brown and daugh- and Mrs. Marion Mayfield.

ter visited Mrs. Donnetta Houk

of Dugger Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bonebrake and daughter, Beverly, of Chicago Heights, spent the week-

But You Gotta Cut It Thin lend with her parents, Mr. and

LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP) O. N-. Mrs. William Raines. Cottrell reported to police the Mr- and Mrs. Wendell Sweet theft of a meat slicer valued at and Mrs. Lottie Sweet visited $175. He said the thief was opti- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hill in Brazil mistic. recently.

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ELECT William L Sisson SURVEYOR Sullivan County DEMOCRAT TICKET (Paid Political Adv.)

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