Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 212, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 October 1948 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1948.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
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WHITE OAK LOGS OR BOLTS DELIVERED TO OUR COOPERAGE PLANT North 13th Street, Terre Haute (Spelterville). FOR PRICE WE WILL PAY AND SPECIFICATION WRITE OR TELEPHONE 12 Points P.O. Box 8 Crawford 9417 TERRE HAUTE COOPERAGE; Inc. Ti?i?nrc jtatttp raniAWA
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To The
Voters
To all my friends I wish to make known that my work keeps me from making a daily campaign in the race for the office of sheriff of Sullivan County. Because of this fact, there may be some persons with whom I will be unable to speak and personally solicit your vote. However, I'd like you to know that your support will be sincerely appreciated. If elected you may be assured that I will assume the duties of your peace officer with a determination to give the job the best that is
in me.
YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF SULLIVAN COUNTY A VETERAN WHO STANDS WITH THE VETERANS Paid Pol. Adv.
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Farm Outlook (Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Helen Ryan, Director of Women's Activities of Radio Station WTHI, Terre Haute, will be the main speaker at the Sullivan County Home Economics Achievement Day program which is scheduled for Thursday, October 28. Mrs. Ryan worked in Sullivan
for a brief period in the firm of Hays and Hays. She says that all her Indiana connections stem from that position and accounts for the fact that she now considers herself a Hoosier. After having lived in London, England, and Paris, France, for three and a half years, Mrs. Ryan
NEWKIRK Funeral Home
j Telephone 59 ii ii Tn'rli tVWwtritiit i
Pleasant ville, Ind.
id ttst
They Found A Better Way; There are no satisfied engineers at Willow Run. Together, they refuse to be licked by qld traditions. Their thinking together, working together hag changed au entire industry. Keep your eye on what they're doing. They're building the most-copied cars in America!
Every week, "Thin Man" Thursday ' Night " Meet the Boss" Saturday Night. Both over Mutual Network.
Up goes economy-
i Up goes perfortnance with new
1949. EIAI
POWER
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' - V , J
A0T1IER BIG STEP AHEAD
BY THE MEN FROM WILLOW RUN Ask any man at Willow Run about the kind of power in the new 1949 Kaiser! He'll tell you the -new Kaiser DeLuxe has the highest compression engine you can get as regular equipment in any standard American car bar nonet He'll tell you its horsepower is up for more mileage, and even more economy! He'll talk about faster pickup and getaway. And he'll tell you about the powerful new Kaiser dual throat carburetion more miles for every gallon! The men at Willow Run are mighty proud of Kaiser power. They believe they have the finest car your money can buy in any price class. They invite you to drive it this very day! Come! Bring the family! Take the wheel for your own personal testing! Just phone any Kaiser dealer or drop in at his showroom today for your own kind of "show me" test!
17te most'Copied cars in America! Proudly owned by 300,000 otcner-drivers Driven more than 3 billion miles
DRIVE IT TODAY FOR "THE RIDE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET" Highest Compression Engine of Them All I Yes, the Kaiser De Luxe has the highest compression engine offered as standard equipment in any standard American car. Doof Throat Carburetor for fast, smooth starts, for even greater operating economy. Yours in the new 1949 Kaiser DeLuxe. Far Leu Vibration. So smooth, you can balance a penny on the new Kaiser engine. It won't fall off! More Power, Greater economy. Yes, "12 greater mileage in the Kaiser DeLuxe, faster pickup with its powerful new engine. Glorious Color I 15 colors, 20 fabrics in th Kaiser DeLuxe!
YOU'RE INVITED1 PHONE OR SEE THE KAISER DEALER NEAREST YOU. FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF I
ummn immi
SclliS
Phone 95S
Across From Legion Home
Sullivan, Ind.
moved to Terre Haute 13 years ago. Following the death of her husband she returned to the field of business where she has been a very active person indeed. Mrs. Ryan's subject Thursday will be "News from a Woman's Viewpoint." She promises a peek into fashions of next spring and summer, foods, furnishings and new things in the homemaker's world, world topics of particular concern and the importance of women in the field of , government and politics. Other features of the Home Economics Achievement program include a Dress Revue, the Sullivan County Home Economics Chorus, and installation of Sullivan County Home Economics Club officers. The program for the day with place of meeting and time is as follows: 10:30 A. M. (Sullivan County Court House Auditorium) Home Economics Club Creed. Pledge to Flag. Song by group led by Mrs. Allan Jones. Devotions M)-s. Edward Edwards. Duet. Dress Revue featuring garments from a pattern company and from each of the local ready-to-wear clothing stores. 11:45 A. M. Luncheon (Methodist
Church Annex)' (Music by Mrs. Jack Anderson arid Mrs. Clyde Seever.) 1:00 P. M. (Methodist Church Annex) Song by group. Remarks by County Home Economics Club President Mrs. Roy Meyers. Special Music by group. Remarks State President of Home Economics Clubs, Mrs. Florence Miller. Special Numbers Sullivan County Home Economics Chorus. Lecture, "News from a Woman's Viewpoint" Mjrs. Helen Ryan of Radio Station WTHI. Solo Mrs. Allan Jones. Installation of 1949 County Home Economics Club Offic-
ed to be slightly less than during the 1947-48 marketing year. Relatively high pork prices this winter will probably result in lighter storage operations by packers and lard prices will be held down by the large 1948
crop of oil-seeds. Demand for pork will probably- continue strong throughout 1948-49. This situation, along with the large crop of corn this year, justifies an increase in spring farrowings. The economst pointed out that the large corn crop of 1948, along with large crops of other grains, is 7 percent above the previous record of 1948. Although the carry over of grains is small, feed supplies per animal unit are largest in history. Because of limited storage space and the low numbers of livestock in relation to feed supplies, the price of corn can be expected to fall considerably below support levels at harvest time, but will probably rise above this level by next summer. Protein feeds are likely to be
more abundant and less costly than last year. Although there is an abundance of hay, there are some areas where drought cut hay production in these areas will be sc.irce. Farmers will, undoubtedly take advantage of present highly favorable feeding ratios to feed their dairy cows heavier and to increase total milk production this year. Prices of whole milk' and butterfat are expected to remain at about present levels until the end of this year, then decline seasonably to a low in May and June. Net profits from the dairy enterprise will probably be somewhat higher in the next 6 to 9 monfhs than they were a year earlier. Discussing the poultry outlook, Dr. Abshier said that egg
prices are expected to be highq
during the next few montll
than they were during the sanJ
period a year ago. These highd
egg prices and lower feed cosl
will make egg production moJ profitable than a year ago. BroilJ
operations from which broilel
are marketed before mid-Mard
will be relatively more profitabl than those from which broileJ
are marketed after that time.
Unless inflation continue!
unabated, margins between thl cost of feeder cattle and finish!
ed cattle will be less than dur
ng the past three years", thl economist said. Although somj risk is involved, because of thl
high price of feeders, cattll
feeding looks profitable for thl
coming year, because feed lol
gains are expected to cost conJ
siderably less than last year.
TOYS Electrical Appliances ' Tru-Tone Radios Bicycles, Tricycles Wagons Use our lay-away plan. Western Auto Associate Store
8 E. Wash. Phone 510
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED
Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call
Greek Fertilizer Co. ISallivan Phone No. t WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Personalized Lubrication STAHUS. Standard Service Corner Section and Wall
NOTICE OF GKNEKAL ELECTION
nonce is nereDy given that
luesday. November 2. 19J8 betwee the hours of six o'clock a. m. iiti.
six o'clock p. m., a General Election
win oe neicl in Sullivan County, Indiana, to elect candidates for the fnl.
lowing offices and the Constitutional Amendment and Soldiers Bonus
neieieiuium io be voted on. FOR PRESIDENT FOR VICE PRESIDENT FOR GOVERNOR FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR FOR SECRETARY of STATE FOR AUDITOR of STATE FOR TREASURER of STATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
FOR Superintendent of Public
instruction
FOR Reporter of Supreme and
Appellate Courts
FOR Judye of Supreme Courts
Fourth District
FOR Judge, of Appellate Cour
First District
FOR Judge of Appellate Court! Second District "
FOR Representative in Congress Seventh Congressional District FOR Judge of the Circuit Court Hth Judicial Circuit FOR Prosecuting Attorney FOR State Representative of Sullivan County I FOR County Treasurer I FOR County Sheriff FOR County Coroner FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR FOR County Commissioner First District
FOR County Commissioner Second District Constitutional Amendment Sheriffs Term of Office Soldier's Bonus Referendum STATE of INDIANA, SULLIVAN COUNTY SS:
I. Earl A. Engle. Clerk of the.
Sullivan circuit court, suinvan County, do hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a true and compete list of the offices to be filled, the Constitutional Amendment and the Soldier's Bonus Referendum, to be voted on at the General Election to be held in the various precincts thereof on November 2, 1948. In Witness Wh"reof, I hereby set my hand and official seal of the Sullivan Circuit Court at Sullivan. Indiana, this 8th day of October. 1948. EARL A. ENGLE. Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court. 1st ins 9-11-48 3t.
i
A BOOST FOR LANDIS Carlisle, Indiana The writer has purchased the trilling machine from the War Assets Administration. This was made possible through the efforts of your office; I certainly wish to thank you and if there Is ever anything that wc at this firm can do to help you, please do not hesitate to ask. I am sure that not only myself but every employee here, would consider it a favor to be allowed to serve you. F. W. G. (Paid Pol. Adv.)
YOU CAN WIN CONTEST PRIZES!
Millions of dollars in contestl prizes will be given away during I
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olive Soap is offering ?1UU a I month for life and 2,335 other prizes; Oxydol $50,000 in 3,011 prizes; Parkay Margarine $50,000
in 721 prizes; Super Suds 24 new Fords and 1.548 other prizes; Lever Bros. $100,000 in 3,030 prizes
to mention only a few. Let lis
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000 in prizes. Our service is en- J dorsed by International Contest I Headquarters. ' ! TOWNSEND CONTEST SERVICE 604 W. Elm St. Urbana, Illinois
no and that wonderful Bar-B-Kewer is actually a separate meat oven!"
JANE: "See? I cart pop a big rib roast, leg of lamb or whole chicken into the Bar-B-Kewer . . . and my oven's free to bake a cake or pies or biscuits ..." DOT: "How wonderful. No temperature juggling. No traffic jams at the oven door . . . It's just like having a two oven range, isn't it?"
mm
JANE: "Except that no oven could ever get a roast as juicy and flavorful as the Bar-B-Kewer does. It cooks with radiant heat just like charcoal." DOT: "Mm-mm! Now, I know I'm going to be the world's happiest woman when I get my new Estate." Other reasons why ESTATE'S the range YOU want TimeEstate fully automatic control Famous Balanced Heat Oven Fiberglai insulation Electricooker J heat dual linit surface units with Tel-U-Lites Fluorescent top light Oven light and oven door window.
See why more women say, jy
PHONE 369