Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 201, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 October 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1945

". United Press

Eleanor Poynter Jabaison , Manager and Assistant Editor aul Poynter .'. Publisher Joe H. Adams ' Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

Entered, as second-class matter July 1, iaua m tne rosiomce a Sullivan, Indiana,, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ' National Advertising Representative: Theis and Slmpsoo, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week ...v...:.......... 15 Cents in Cit By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoininf Counties: Year : ;.- : 3.00

Six Months Montii (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere: Year .....i. ....... 4.00 Six Months ?2-25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents

WHAT'S WRONG WITH KNUTSON'S 2fi PER CENT TAX CUT PLAN

(Second of a series) Harold Knutson of Minnesota is conscientious about his responsibilities as ranking Republican on the House ways and means committee which is now considering your post-war n taxes. He is the thrifty publisher of a small weekly and one

oi the political bosses ol a thmty state, lie was tne watchdog, for instance, who accused the U. S. Navy of wasting valuable oil and dollars to retrieve President Roosevelt's Fala, and made such an issue of it that officialdocumented denials became necessary. Knutson is now pressing consideration of his simple plan to reduce all personal income taxes 20 per cent. Representative Daniel A. Reed, Republican of New York, says such a measure is in line with the policies of the Republican Post1 var Tax Study committee. It sounds like an equitable, imartialsway tJ'give immediate relief to the individual taxpay(lv.Sgifo Walter F. George, Democrat of Georgia, and hiirmanofi the finance committee, goes further, and recomneSids a cut$$0 per cent from the "lowest to the highest rackets"' over a?rejiod of years. He would leave 50 per cent s an absolute ceilingn personal income taxes. ,

: : While relief to the Wea thv

modest compared to the George proposal, the biggest benefits' from a straight 20 per .cent cut would appear in the upper brackets. Income after taxes the equivalent of "takehdfne pay" .for millionaires would be almost three times what it is now in the top levels if Knutson has his way. But

e iamiijr man ..with R0Q0 a $dUrwnote tnaii'tie has left

Pill -;(..'.,- f t -.- - - - The plan of Rep.' A, Willis Robertson, Democrat of Virginia, is 'present runnet-iip. for consideration with the; Knut

son pi'QpTJsar, ,ix also would reduce, personal taxes by about the same .aniouht$3 billion--but the benefit would be

oiitou mule eyunauiy.'i ieatures tne repeal oi. the 6 per

cent : normal tax how applied to all incomes over $500. The followirjg table shows the net increase of personal income after taxes under the Robertson and Knutson plans in vari-

vua i,a uxatKeis: ! Annual L , : ; . , . . V j'V I ' .Income' :vfRobert&h ? 1,000 v- 2,000 Vf 5,000: "' 10,000 25,000 50,000 100,000. 500,000 1,000,000 1 -2 : 3 3 - o 7 9 26 30 The Knutson plan- . hOC? TniTltinJ 4-k A TIT

mT, jVc,V y m wasmnton about the "50-50!' or halt-and-half sauage told by Magnus Johnson, another Min-

. yw .csiMator oi zu years vj.v was iuunu tu ue correct. k Th "SO-SO eancan-o" i,,v. ua M.J.Aikm&Son FUNERAL HOME "Alkln's ServioA Costs Msre." Na

HI

FEEDER CATTLE AUCTION At my f&rnt JO mUes northwest o( HutsonTille on good gravel road " ! MONDAY, OCT 15, 1 945 Commencing at 11:00 o'clock a. m., T 210 Hereford Feeder Cattle 210 Cotisisting of L)0 Hereford steers and 60 Hereford heifi ers, weighing from 450 to 700 pounds. One load of fancy heifers for short feed proposition. These are good to choice feeders, all ha ve been vaccinated and have been on pasture here oh the farm long enough to have become acclimated. -All cattle will be sold m droves according to weights and tflesh,' in numbers to suit the buyer.' ' 1 : ' ' r LESTER McCRORY, Owner V. C. rANtASSpLL, Clerk

Wire Service.

under the Knutson nlnn is year would have only 1 per cent alter paying his current tax :

Percentage Increase Net .'.'... i 'Income After Taxes :- ;V"

Plan Knutson Plan Less than -; 1 ; ' -,4- " v 7 . 13 24 158 . 180 , . . ... : . ago. Upon examination the .,J J I , intiue oi one rauuit ana one Quit paying rent nd own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. . W. T. MELLOTT

1

Cold Preparations

Liquid, Tablet!), Salve, Nose Drops. Use Only As Directed "The Air Conditioned" SHELBURN, iHIANA ENDING TONIGHT Oct. 10 FIRST TIME AT POPULAR , PRICES! With JENNIFER JONES 20 3a, plusLatest News & Cartoon THURSDAY ONLY Oct. 11 "SWING IN THE " ' SADDLE" starring Jane Frazee Red River Dave Guinn "Dig Boy". Williams . and V Latest News &) Selected Shortsf 100 Good Reasons For -You To. See Thursday's Show "TIME, 7:00T.'"M.' " i DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM tetters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving, the ight to censor or reject any article he may : deem is not suitable md properArticles of 500 words r less are preferred.- All article; ent to the Open Forum must be iigned and address given, in or ter that the editor may know the writer, - however the writer's name will not be published if remested. . , . i . . , . ; . Articles published herein do lot necessarily express the sentiment of tlie Daily Times and this "aper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. In these days of hurry we so many, times overlook' the worker in the background. The woman or girl in the slack suit going out to' do her eight hours work in a defense plant is praised for her patriotism, but ' there are girls doing their "bit" sticking by their jobs, ho 'complaining, no striking and no high wages. These are the "Nurses Aides" in the Mary Sherman Hospital. A few weeks ago I was a patient in this hospital. These "Aides" i gave me the best of care, always considerate of my comfort and performing their tasks with a smile. I say "three cheers for the Nurses Aides." "An ex patient." All Kinds WELDING Truck bodies repaired and built. Drake Bros. 340 E. Depot Phone

Girls!' Women! If you lose so much during monthly periods that you teel wea,!:, "dragged but" this may be due to low blood iron. So try Lydla E. Pinkham's tablets one of the best home ways to help build up red blood In Buch -cases. Plnkham's Tablets are one of the greatest blood-tron tonics you can buy Follow label directions. , t. rniMidiii s. NOW IRONING IS A JOY, NOT A JOB Il'KA, ftlississippi Mrs. Florence Soloincn has discovered a wonderful relief for "ironing day" blues. Here is what she said about it to Faultless Starch recently, "I used to dread ironing day so much, but after I began using Faultless Starch, ironing is a pleasure instead of a dread." Do you dread ironing day, too? If ycu'have to iron with a "sticky" ircn, no wonder! Your arms get tired, your back aches, your neck aches, your legs ache. It's mighty hard work to iron when the iron sticks at the end of each stroke. But you don't HAVE to iron with a "sticky" iron. Just change to Faultless Starch and iron with a smooth, slick iron that just flies alcng! AMAZING EASY IRONING There's a simple reason why Faultless Starch makes ironing easy. You see, it is made a special way. One of the special things about Faultless Starch is that it contains ircning-aids, already mixed in, that make it easy to do n, i,....,.:c.i xt more "sticky" ircn! ' - EASY TO MAKE THIS STARCH . But that isn't all Vn,, uL,.,

how busy you are on wash day in the needs 0 maKkind-' The vegetable contest went to MarThen you have to stop and take PreSram at each meeting is to be garet Wampler and for houseout ten or fifteen minutes to make carried out in nel discussions- furnishings to Edith Vaughn, hot starch. But not when you use . "The first bridge to be discussed Faultless Starch! You make is the Unlted Natlons ?hrer' as October 23rd in honor of DoroFaultless Starch in barely a min- "uxS VrSlLiS'Vuult ute-NO COOKING! Just cream de -habihtat urn Th Qf

h wmi a mue cool water, add boiling (,, :hii ct;: ' ZZ7i presto' vou're thVoorb 11 umu. youie mrougn: start tostarch' Yen lipwrvs the ,if..i .j v- ...w tt uiiuciiui a It vantages of Faultless Starch. NO COOKING! NO "STICKY" IRON! So ask ycur grocer for Faultless Starch. Give all your wash that absolutely faultless look! Adv. SOCIETY Woman's Club i j The opening meeting of the I Woman's Club was held on Tues- ! day, October 9, at the home of Mrs. H. C. Hays with Mrs. John T. Hays acting as the hostess Mrs, Waldo Wheeler,' the president, presided and twenty-nine members responded to roll call. The meetinc was onencd with the Club Collect, followed by the cincrincr nf "Amprira thp "Rpnilti- . . . v.. - j ful by the members. During the business session letter of greeting was read from Mrs. Etta Jamison, who is actine as house mother for a group of girls at Illinois Wesleyan in Bloomington, Illinois. - Donations were voted to the U.S.O. and to the Latin American Fellowship pund, By way of introduction to this ' year's program which has for its subject "Bridces to the Future." the program committee, composed of Mrs. W. D. Brown, chairman, and Mesdames Durham, P. L.! Reid, John Prather and Walden presented a panel discussion on the topic How and Why We Got Our Bridges. The participants were very clever and not only set the pattern for the panel discussions for the year but succeeded as well in selling the merit of the - 1 When the chairman, - Mrs. Brown, asked for round table discussion Mrs. Allen Coulson took occasion to read the comment made by Mrs. Harriette K. tjiiauvs m me inuiana jpeaerauon of eiubscolumn on Sunday, Oc tober 7 on this year s program. The comment is as follows: "Sullivan, Ind., which produced Will H. Hays, who has done ill and much more than he promised on that memorable night in June, 1922, to give to the movies a definite educational character, also has produced a group of women who have done . much through the study programs they iiave submitted in The Star's annual program building contests to raise the educational standard of study outlines. '. "This group has been known in Sullivan for the last 48 years as 'The Woman's Club.' Lasf year it was awarded first prize for its outline built around the suggested subject, 'Woman .Power in War and in the Postwar Peace.' This year the subject is an optional one 'Bridges to the Future.'The program committee is

WE IMEST OIL-ROM DEEl in THE HEART OF OKLAHOMA!

Brother, if" you want a cleao, sweet, protective oil for your carlay your dough down for Phillips! It's clean because it starts clear, and we refine it cleaner. Yessir, we've gpt a grudge against sludge and the greatest cause of engine guck and muck is an oil that isn't as clean as it ought to be. . And the greatest thing about Phillips 66 is all its God-giren litbrkatingqualitks are Unimjairtd.

composed of Mesdames W. D. crown, cnairman; J. . uuinam, J. T. Prather, Nelle Walden and KRla"The foreword says, in part: 'Bridges overleap chasms, span Points ot vantage and lend strength and support for furtherternational Bridge,' as represented in the United Nations Intorim . . ... .Commission, now meeting in London. ' "Other panel discussions will have to do with a 'Veterans Program,' a bridge tu assist th sol

dier in adjustment to civilian life; Family Dinner'The Wagner - Murray-- Dingell Bill,' a bridge lor security of free- Mrs. Goldie Ray ana mother, dom from want and fear; 'School Mrs. Mary Lund entertained at Objectives,' a bridge that will their home at 125 South Main provide a general education; 'Tol- Street Sunday with a family erance,' a bridge to bring about dinner. Their guests were Mrs. racial equality; a force founded Charles W. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. cn Christianity that will bridge Oakley Ray and ton, Junior of the gaps in our national life, a Vincenrjes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph bridge to carry teen age into a Ray and daughter, Martha, of well-balanced adul life composed Monroe City, Mr. and Mrs.. Roy of such planks as an understand- Lund and daughter, Leah Kay, ing family,, schools and colleges Lt, (jg)) and Mrs. Robert L, and various youth organizations; Weathers.

a bridge of science and technical knowledge' that will carry war progress into peacetime develop Hient. "Each outline is supplemented ... -ill u i 1 with available reference material for the study of the subjects for Panel discussion. 'Incidentally, the names of Mrs. o tj j t u t, tj C. Hays and Mrs. John T. Hays H aPPear the club directory and eacn ls scnauiea to taice pari in Panel discussions." Verdi's "Miserere" and "Anvil Chorus" from "II Trovatore" .were rendered by Miss Lillian Dale Scott at the Piano to bring to a clos a Peasant and ' profitable " ccu"b Club Meets IVTrc "Rlllw Prirififa anrl TiTrc Mr ' -r,i1w cnnnB an,i M ai. I berta wmiams were hostesses September 25th for the Country Birthday club at the home of Mrs Boone A delicious C0Vered dish dinner WBS sen-ed at .(10on and enjoyed by the following members: Kathryn Lisman. Carolyn and patty Ef.na BateS) Mary Rudei Edith Vaughn, June Gilkerson, Ivy Harlow, Myrtle McKinney, Clara Andersen, Pearl1 Salter Margaret Wampler and Nancy, Dorothy Burke, Lydia McCammon, Louise Ballard, Margaret Hunt, Katherine Wolfe,

. THE LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN SULLIVAN COUNTY . Offers You The Lowest Interest Rate On t oans. Total Resources in Kxrcss of $f,0t)0.fl0.0.

!LW

. Safe Since 1S75 THE PLACE WHERE YOUR GRANDPARENTS DID BUSINESS Member Federal Deposit . Insurance Corporation

.

We don't claim the credit for this wonderful oil. We just had enough sense to recognize a great job by Mother Nature to take it out of the ground and not to fool with it too much! . So when you change your of! every two months (as you should if you want to keep a car under you) just tell that man-"Fill 'as full o' Phillips!" You won't find a more honest, nat ural lubricating oil in America!

Riby Thrasher, Charles and ivucnaei vvayne, rvay coone, Beulah Williams, and the hoslesses' nuoy r,ou,1L ana Alueita Williams. Tha afternoon was spent cussing business, contests, conversation, irizes for dis and the ctu will be answered bv "most. : , , , ' in on aiiowecn i remember. Everyone is asked to is J"1"!.'1 fa --vi. viic win ik; w4Tam , ia,c' T LOCALS Mice Ann nHcl-i -.f n,'r..vw.,-4 w . . ...J , ' "aaiuiitivn, ilciD ClltlVCU III OUlt- . . ' , , , ivau aim is me guesi ui mi. ana Mrs, Ai Brown. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Maxwell of c . . , , Scuth Main Street had mi9t, . . as their tynoctc TTr ovi ,,..c- TyTn,..,i. Engle of Indianapolis ' Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. . A. Billman left ouuivan mis inurning lor an extended visit in Tuscan,. Arizona, in thfi Unbn H'ogDital at Terre ftacnei Myers, student nurse Haute, spent the week-end here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb. tbgt. mil LincUey has mformed his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Lindley, that he is leaving for Korea. Bill is with a medical unit on a troop ship, Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth Orr and children have arrived in Sullivan and at present are staying at the Davis Hotel. Lt. Orr will receive his discharge from tne U. S. Air Force this week. . Mrs. Maurice Newman and daughter. Janice Miles, of Robmson, Illinois, are the guests of Mrs. .Newman s parents, Mr. Mrs. W. M. Miles this week. and

SIM

AS A HOUND'S TOOTH I

LOANS AVAILABLE FOR FARMERS Mr. Holland, Field Supervisor for the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office, Farm Credit Administration, stated today that loans are now available to all! farmers who are qualified and eligible under the regulations. The loans are for the purchase or the production of feed - for livestock or for the production of winter grain crops - These loans are available to all, fa.rmgrs. whose requirements arc small and who do not have . a le resources to permitl them t , to finance their requirements through other sources, such as banks, Production Credit Associations or other lenders, , at a low rate of interest. The loans for the purchase or production of feed for livestock; must be secured by a first mortgage on the livestock to be fed. Winter grain loans for the production of such crops as wheat, rye, barley or other cash crops must be secured by a mortgage on the crops to be produced, vhe loan funds to be used for' the purchase of seed, feed for workstock, fuel and oil for tractor, fertilizer for the crops, the repair of machinery and other expenses necessary for the production of the crops. The loans will be made In either landowners or tenants nt nnrpcint ii-ifrro t 'rA in amntc. t , ,v, hiiiuui:.j i.i.i.3aui j vw IllCtl LI II. . , . , . , " icquucniciiia ijui iu exceeu a maximum of $400.00. i Farmers needing this credit ma' write to Carter H. Holland, Klitrl Slll"inr.'ic-r lirhncn nnec is Box 88, Terre' Haute, Indiana. n j We. Are Now RECEIVING At Our PLAIN YTLLE PLANT $7 per ton DELIVERED Must be ripe! Vincennes Packing Go.

..win mum ' mit-f'y' V ' ""'

I'lanciii.sccl liotUct : i

I UPSET STOMACHS YIELD INCHES OF ! GAS AND BLOAT , j X was so ful1 of gas 1 was fiiraid I'd burst. Sour, bitter sub-

stance rose up in my throat from my upset stomach after meals. I get ERB-HELP, and it worked I inches of gas and bloat from me. , Waistline is way down now. Meals I tre a pleasure. I praise Erb-Help ! tc the sky." This is an . actual testimonial from a man living right here in. Sullivan. . ERB-HELP is the new formula containing medicinal juices from 12 Great Herbs; these ' herbs cleanse bowels, clear gas from stcmach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon foci efferent all over. So don't go nn sinierine bpt h.rn.Hp n Hen.. rett's Drug Store. ' - - The "Invisible Window" became it affords complete weather protection, yet is incompicuous and permanent . . . painted to match your house trim. See these desirable features: Double sash, operates as good windows should sliding up and down Removable from INSIDE Metal weather stripped Controlled entilation with replaceable screen sash i All standard sizes Surprisingly low-priced Phone for fkC astimal Sullivan Insulation Co. Phone. 228 or 25$

Pepsi-Cob Untiling Co.. of Vinccnncii