Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 219, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 November 1945 — Page 3
SULLIVAN DAILY OTES-MO'AY, NOV. 5, .19 15.
PAGE THREE
, WARN MOTORISTS i TO CHECK CARS BEFORE WINTER ' INDIANAPOLIS, With snow, ice and hazardous traffic condi4 HER BOSS LIKES
HER WHITE UNIFORMS Huntsville, Alabama Miss Minnie Belle Poole must have a par-
6 6 6
Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablets. Salve, Nose Drops. Use Only As Directed
tions just around the corner, it
ticular boss. Here is what she it now vital for motorists to put
wrote in a letter about Faultless their over-afie chis in the Lest Starch. I possible condition, John II. "I like Faultless Starch best of Lauer, Chairman of the State all because I work where I have Highway Commission, warned to wear white uniforms. So with today. Faultless Starch I can keen them "This is more imnortant this
just like my boss wants them year than ever 'oefore, because ch.eckinS of breaks, tire
kept. Thanks to Faultless Starch! traffic engineers and safety exIt is everything its maker says it.perts anticipate numerous auto Is." j accidents," Mr. Lauer said. "Your i One of the wonderful things life inay depend on how well about Faultless Starch is the way yur ear's safety equipment it makes white things come out works, or on how well the other beautifully white and colored fellow's works." things come out beautifully bright. Mr. Lauer said that state high
way sanding equipment and
other devices to reduce winter Ceiling prices on 56 common driving hazards are ready, but automotive services on 21 speci-
ne pointed out that the end. of
cars on the roads and more miles to be traveled in the dangerous ice and snow months. In addition, motorists who have been accustomed to war restraints may have become care-
, less and prone to misjudge the 'distance particularly oh slippery pavements, he said. J "Even in normal years, winter ! is always the peak season for ac
cidents," Mr.- Lauer said, lie asks all truck fleet opera
tors and individual car owners to take immediate steps to put
their cars in. the safest possible condition. This should include ,
chains, !
windshield wipers, defrosters, headlights, electrical and cooling
systems.
They'll Do It Every Time
There is a reason for it. You see,
Faultless Starch si made a special 'way with special starch and speCial extra inrrfrliontc Tt rlnocn't
turn brown under the iron and it doesn't put a film over the cloth. It penetrates the fabric gives the cloth the "finish" from the inside out. inatoarl nf hv nnotinn
the outside. Easy For Busy Folks
Another wonderful thing about
LABOR, REPAIR COSTS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES
UNDER NEW REGULATION ;
out
gasoline rationing means ' more v Amazing Discovery In A Hearing Aid
i fied makes of automobiles are
now m effect. Originally scheduled to , go into operation June 14, this regulation was postponed in order to give the trade an opportunity to present its objections. The revised regulation went into effect October 10th, 1945.
A hicf imnrnvpment has been
Faultless Starch is that it makes made in a hearing aid now wel-
" , "r D"sy people t0 d0 corned by thousands. It is a new Aimed at stopping the big inbeautiful starching and ironing. It hearing aid that does not require ; crease in car repairing costs, the taKes only a minute to make Der- scramtP hatterv nark, batterv
March. Just cream it with a little v,ir ro;a, tmi Hnm Sn . j
w . "'a u.cvo an ii(ine lone is natural, noiseless, describing each service and 10 Use. clear nnrl nowerfnl. So made that chnnn
I , , , , t uiiwtvuift hjv. nuinui.1 ui iJULtto ui irornnfi-ia -so easy, too. Fault- vou can adiust it vourself to suit (mmH i;rHr th
I'ss Starch contains ironine-aids vour hearine as vour hearine iho thnn'o imi.ri., rot tu '
that stop that "sticky" iron. That chances. The makers of Bel tone. hu t i.. u,nvv' , ii
takes the iron iust flv. nlono nnt imi w iniii stiwi r ..'. , ' .
- - - o . ..... ... ....... v.uL ut f-im Lis, iaiiu uie lUlcll loom and easy. No wonder it's Chicaeo 8. 111., are so uroud of ch arfTf This iz mnnrlnnrw an A
lasy to do beautiful ironing, be- their achievement that they will not optional' with the wishes of
ause Faultless Starch makes gladly send free descriptive book- the customer If the customer ho-
fromng a joy -not a job. let and explain how you. may set lieves lie -has been ' nverrharopH
You should try Faultless Starch a full demonstration of this rp- hr rvmv enKmit ;to-,i vm
fxignt away. Youll like it so markable hearine devioA in vour to hU Wai War PnVQ p.
much ydu'U never want "to.be own home without risking a Den-, tionine RnarH
i.i. j . r. : : -j . rf(m!&lib&iiw 1 :- -- - By Jimmy Hatio Ap- - rr'tr-: " -r
V-& B-BUTWBE WE SO-HE CARRIED HATMOAn VTfTpj ynT?J I i I ' V' 1 diKS A LITTLE "THRESHOLD OF A i7 AUTOMATIC DlSH.I ' ' itri' 111 V QfI5EMONEvORS NOT BAD 5 -ROOM WASHER? I'M J WjJJJJiUS IMllMi' fi2SkSMEP'N BUNGALOW V 60IN6 HOME ToJ ! vrVil?5- I--TW i A ' .VSS'Hr DARLING, ID Tr TiiT" 1 :
1)C II. I V QAODCkl J rf;iO I I il ifSI - ) ,1 -MiMrr ' li - ' - ' - - r
m iwJkL DUNGEON JUST TO l JCB
I Copt IW, Km.: Kurr, Syriil.cair, Inc. WOflO npin gJ ' ' U....J j
for which the customer may be charged. Time allowances follow as closely as possible those determined in the base period of March, 1942 by the automobile manufacturer, but OPA has made allowance for possible additional time required by frozen cylinder heads and other complications which develop in
cars of advanced age.
THE TEN MOST V INFLUENTIAL WOMEN
not possess 1 who can be
Automobiles specified in the
without it. Adv.
r.y. Write them today Adv.
great wealth, none classified as an in
tellectual giant, only one that
ran bp HpsprihpH as heaniful.
regulation are:.; Bulck, Cadillac, ' and as a' group, says Mrs. ClapChevrolet, Chrysler, DeSoto, per, they . are not young., Dodge, Ford, Hudson, Lafayette, "Yet, when any of these wo-
LaSalle. Lincoln K. Sorios. Lin-' m6n sPeak busy executives find
; Representative .from New Jersey,
"who has led battles for the rights of the working people." j Edith Nourse Rogers of Massa- '
Washington's ten most influ-1 chusetts, dean of Republican ential women named by Mrs. j Congresswomen, "is important Raymond Clapper in a national for her prodigious legislative ' magazine include two prof es- record and her personal pressional career women, four who do tige."
Agnes Meyer, lecturer, writer
and part owner of the Washing-
In addition to providing a refreshing, moderate beverage, beer eases the load of every taxpayer in the State of Indiana. Its share of the burden during the 1944-45 fiscal year was as follows: Excise taxes. . ..-z . $2,340,329.69
804,895.26 444,315.22 , $3,589,540.17
For government to raise an equivalent amount would require 8 cents additional levy on each $100 worth of taxable property. 1 Furthermore, beer manufactured in Indiana paid the
Federal government during the same year injarrel-
$19,950,393.97
Look at the'tajf receipts you received from your county
treasurer this Fall figure how much beer cut your bill.
Beer Is a Beverage of Moderation Buy It only from Law-abiding Permittees
THE INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION Z
712 Chamber of Commerct Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana
I'M lliLl' V I
The. regulation limits the time and .Willys.
coin ' Zephyr, Mercury, Nash, Oldsmobile, Packard, Plymouth,
Pontiac, ' Studebaker, Terraplane
AH IMPORTANT DATE FOR
THOUSANDS OF
NOW IN CIVILIAN LIFE
rams; ;-kfiP?
time to listen," Mrs. Clapper continues. The list includes:'- 1 Eleanor Roosevelt," the most influential woman of our time." Anna Lord Strauss, national president of the League of Women Votes, spokesman for large groups of intelligent women all over the United States."
ton Tost.
Clare Bootlie Luce, "intelligent, i clever, glamorous and newsrnnk-
mg, and wife of the publisher of three powerful magazines."
News and the Chicago power." Evelyn McLean, who
Tribune, RATIONING CALENDAR Meats, Fats, Cheese and Dairy
the Products Book 4 red stamps Al;
has
Ellon S. Woodward, one of three members of the Social Security board, "her influence is felt all over the world at the United States meiriber of UNR-
RA's Standing Technical mittee on Welfare."
Eleanor Patterson, "ownerpublisher of Washington's too
daily, the Times-Herald and part
Mary Norton, for 20 years 'owner of the New York Daily
tremendous wealth of her goldmining father and her husband's newspaper-owning family behind her. Cornelia Pinchot, audacious,
Com- spokesman for uncommon causes. 1 Her work for left-wing labor
groups is still the cliief interest of the wife of the former Republican governor of Pennsylvania.
NISEI GIRLS ON DUTY IN TOKYO
Be
ETWEEN now and November 21 . thou
sands of Army veterans will revnlist in Uncle Sam's new peacetime Regular Army. Because men. who have been diciiarged between May 12 ami November 1 of this year and reenlist on or before November 21 will be able to return to the Army with the same grude. as they held u the time they were discharged. Men with six months ol satisfactory service discharged as privates, will, on reenlistment before November 21, be given tlv; grade of private first class. Men now in the Army who applv for" discharge after NOVEMBER for ihe purpose of reenlisting in the Regular Army will also retain their present grades, if they enlist within 20 davs after (lischarge and before FEBRUARY 1, 191 f, "BEST JOB IN THE WORLD" f - Can you think of any ortier job that give you good pay, food, clothing, cuart-is. medical and dental care, world-wide travel, 30 days' furlough every year, education and training in any of 200 skills or trades, and enables you to retire with "a lijc income any time after 20 years' service? There isn't any! That's why a job in the new peacetime Regular Army has been called "The Best Job in the World." These are only highlights of the new Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act of 1945. Every American should know the full story. Stop at your Army Recruiting Station and get all the facts.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM 1. Enlistments for Ha, 2 or 3 years., (Oneyear enlistments permitted for men who have heen in the Army six months.) 2. Enlistment ar;e from 17 to M years inclnsWe.excejji. for men now. in the Army, who Kiay.retnli.-;t ;it any agv, and lor former service men, impending on length of service. . 3. Men reenlisting; within 20 days after discharge and before February , 194o, retain their present grades. The .same " applies to men discharged between May 12 and November 1, 1945, who reenlist boi'ore November 21, 11M5. I 4. The best p.ny si-de. me lieal rare, food, quarters and clothing of any army. 5. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to ?50 for each year of active .".eniee sinee such ba-ius was last paid, or since last entry intj servk-f!. I. 20 extra pay for overseas service. 7. A paid furlough (up to i'O days dependintC on length of .'service) with furlough Uuvel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who enlist. '. 8. A 30-day furlough every year at full pay. 9. Musterinji-oufc pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 10. An increase of 5 in pay for every 3 years of service -in addition to the many, other promotions possible. 11. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life-after 20 years' service -or three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. (Retirement income in grade of Master Sergeant up to $155.25 per month for life.) All active federal military service counts toward retirement.
12. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights.' 13. ' Family allowances for the term of en listment for dependents of men who eidist or rcenliut byfove July 1, !!.;. 14. Opportunity to learn one or more of 200 skills and trades taught in Army schools in U. S. or occupied coimtri til. 15. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater in the Air, Ground or Service Forces on 3-year enlistments. 16. Privilege of benefits of National Service Life Insurance. 17. Reserve and .A.U.S. commissioned officers released from active duty mav he enlisted in Grade 1 (Master or 1st Sergeant) and still retain their reserve commissions. .
V ; f t j . 1
These women -wield influence, Mrs. Clapper concludes, "because each has the real ingredient , of
success an overpowering crusading interest in a single cause; the ability to subjugate everything in life to
international peace, social Weir . I
rare, a newspaper or pure ego.
through VI now valid. Al through :.
El invalid after Oct. 31. Fl through Kl invalid after Nov. 30.. LI through Ql invalid after Dec. 31. Rl through VI invalid after Jan. 31. . . ! Used Fats Four red points and four cents given for one pound of waste fat. Sugar Stamp 38 valid for five pounds through Dec. 31. No change will be made this year in current sugar ration. .
M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dagger ' ' "Alkln'i Service Cnst No
All Kinds WELDING Truck bodies r l repaired and built. Drake Bros. 340 E. Depot Phone 333
PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN In Adil.tion to FooJ, Lodynj, CJalhes and Medical Care
FIVE JAPANESE-AMERICAN GIRLS of a group of thirteen flown from Hawaii to Tokyo are shown reporting for duty to Lt Col. Chet Wadsworth, deputy civil censorship officer. They are among the first speciallytrained Nisei girls to be given an assignment of this type. This is an official U. S. Signal Corps Radiophoto. (International Soundphoto)
ZIONISTS PICKET BRITISH CONSUL
Master Sergeant or First Sergeant
Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant . . Sergeant . . . Corporal . . , Private First Class . Private . . . .
Starting Basa Fay Per Month 138.00 114.00 - 96.00 78.00 66.00
54.00 50.00
MO.'JTMU RETlKiMEUT INCOME AFTER:
20 Years
Service 74.10 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 32.50 .
30 rears' Service 155.25 128.25 108.00 87.75 74.25 60.75 56.25
(a) Plus 20 Increase for Service Overseas. (b) -Plus 50'! if Member of Flying Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c)-Pius 5 Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service.
REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST V. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
MR FORCES
GROUND FORCES
SERVICE FORCES
I St &fes .d-'hAiZ Vij'rf sensational service, tests show M(A 4f It iS Altli- P x"cEv " &t il they're "miles ahead ' in long, T 'r" 'tAMd rl 011160990 nd8afetY-
is
03S5 Qyjrj Gils ,.
IL
MACE Tire & Battery Service
DEMANDING BRITISH INTERVENTION to halt Arab outbreaks in Palestine, a group of Zionists from youth organizations parade back and forth past the British Consulate in Boston, About seventy pickets carried placards jyteiSilJtolffitgi Unterftottonal SomdshotoY
19 N. Section Thone 285 W. S. Jared, Prop.