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| October 19, 1944 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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15--....3A. . _
zéhv—e “w 24.14
Page 12
If you don't think rt pays to
advertise—place a Want-Ad in the,
Journal!
Hoodsport Cafe
for Home Cooked Dinners
, With the dedication October 5
of Richfield's new
additional high-powered fuel
engine of war which is steadily
Open Sundays
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
WEEK DAYS
7 am. to 7 p.m.
JOSIE F. LASSOIE
I
, __a
I BUTTERMILK
25¢
I
; BINNS 825 Franklin
Auburn Golden Flake
Like spark plugs or battery, oil is actually a vital part
of your car. To make sure it has the right kind of
oil—and the right amount at every wear point—
see your “RPM” Dealer at least every 1000 miles. He
uses over a dozen different lubricants, each one de-
veloped to solve a special wear problem at some
point on your car. Better have a
look at that mileage right now.
And if your car is due for lubrica-
tion—drive it in today.
REGISTRATION
Closes Oct. 21
.,_
You lost the last election because you failed to
register and VOTE. The Republicans admit they
haven’t a chance if the people vote.
paper buildup.
Mr. Dewey holds our President up as playing
politics when he takes a trip on a cruiser or plane
going there anyway, but you don’t hear anything a-
bout both Dewey and Bricker tying up two million
dollars worth of railroad equipment to run clear
across the Country, while our soldiers have to sleep
in the aisles or anywhere they can find.
Just remember that Dewey is Mr. Hoover’s ace
student and the same people are behind him who were
behind Hoover.
If you are a veteran of War No. I you can’t help
but remember that our bonus army was treated no
different than the Gestapo are treating the people of
Europe..You were Bolshies and Wobblies then, but
you are all good citizens now if you vote Republican
and Communists if you don’t.
ing mostly.
tax payers money.
if you will remember you. will
i
refinery ex-i
,pansion near Los Angeles, Calif.,‘,
is I
,being provided for the gigantic1
I
Mr. Dewey or Mr. Langlie are not going to tell
you how they are going to give you all these Jobs,
they can’t! There is not one dollars worth of planning
or anything else in this state for Post-War, just news-
In 1932 you stood in lines for days to get your
money out of banks and building loans and got noth-
You lost your farms and insurance. You sold
your corn for 15¢ if anyone would buy it.
You couldn’t get a job at any price.
The same fellows who were crying for help from
anybody that could take us out of the Depression,
want to change the banner to Republican now.
Do you remember when they called the Presi—
dent a War Monger when he wanted money to fort—
ify our bases. Do you remember when they said Ben-
neville and Grand Coulee dams were a waste of the
REGISTER NOW
AND van: DEMOCRATIC, NOV. 7
iPairl for by the Democratic Central Committccl
Huge New Richfeld Refinery is
Put Into Operation in California
rolling up victory after victory
in the Pacific conflict with Jap-
an.
Until the emergency is over,
this super-fuel will be available
only for our war planes, but, with
the coming of peace, its unusual
quick-starting, high power and
steady cruising qualities will be
‘adapted for use in marine and
automobile motors. Much better
diesel and lubricating oils will
also be provided through the new
refining processes which produce
this super-fuel.
In actual operation this new
‘Richfield super-fuel makes possi—
ble higher compression engines
which will deliver greater power
per pound of weight. This has
been proven in the use of War
planes where shorter takeoffs,
faster climbing, greater speed,
‘vhigher ceilings, split-second fast-
ter turns, and longer range were
necessary.
This great oil refining progress
may express itself in the future
wherever gasoline motors are
used, as the new super—fuel will
deliver more power in smaller,
lighter engines than are now in
use.
It also results in a great sav-
ing in oil stock, thus stretching
out the reserves of this vital re-
source. Strange as it may seem,
it is now possible to make more
gasoline from a barrel of crude
oil than there is gasoline in it.
Use Fuel Oil
With Care
Fuel oil users who expect to
make their rations last through
the heating year must practice
the utmost conservation, R. E.
Morgan, district rationing execu-
tive, Office of Price Administra-
tion, said today.
“The fuel oil supply probably
will be worse before it gets bet‘
ter. Our only hope to make sup-
plies stretch is to conserve to the
utmost, keep temperatures down,
watch open doors and windows,
shut—off unused rooms, pull shades
at night, insulate where possible,
unmask radiators, and to realize
there‘s a long winter ahead," he
warned.
“We would rather give people
the frank facts in advance so
they know what to expect,” Mor-
gan said. “Last year was bad,
this may be worse.”
w_SHELTON-MA§’ON COUNTY JOURNAL
Voters Are Urged to Approve Good Contribution
Roads Amendment to Conserve Gas Tax To War Fund
On behalf of The Pacific Tele—
and Telegraph Company
subsidiaries-Southern
Company
and Bell Telephone Company of
Nevada, N. R. Powley, president,
This year is the first since 1932
in which there has been no diver-
sion of gasoline tax funds away
! from street and highway purposes,
according to H. E. Phelps, presi-
dent, Washington State Good
Roads Association.
"In our campaign to tell the
voters of the value of the Good
Roads Amendment (H.J.R. No. 4)
which will guarantee that the gas-
Ioline tax and automobile license
.fees will be used for roads and
streets, we find many voters of
the opinion that all the gasoline
tax has been regularly used for
roads and streets," said Mr.
Phelps.
“Few realize that since 1933
almost $1,500,000 of the gasoline
tax each year has gone to pay off
the 1933 relief bonds.
“This bond issue was for $10,-
000,000, which, with about $4,—
000,000 interest, has been paid off,
using gas tax money except for
approximately $1,400,000 from the
general fund. None of the approx-
imate $12,000,000 in gas tax mon-
ey taken for the bond isSue has
been returned to the highway
fund.
“These bonds should have been
. . . I'It i: Appointedpurlt‘o Men
.-
,A
. N,
ht: BJBLC causnntns
. . . After this the Judgementt‘-
issued against the general, not the
highway revenues, for the gas
tax is a fair tax only when it
is used for roads and streets,”
continued Mr. Phelps.
“This diversion of the gasoline
tax has cost both the state and
the counties about $5,500,000 each
in roads and the cities about $1,-
700,000 in streets for which the
motorists paid their gasoline tax
but which they never received.
“To protect against any fur-
ther diversion of gasoline taxes
we urge the voters to vote for
the Good Roads Amendment to
the state constitution (H.J.R. N0.
4) on November 7."
TAXI
SERVICE
Phone 392
phone
and its
California Telephone
announced today:
About the best-read books in our
town are the works of Mark
Twain—who wrote Tom Sawyer
and Huck Finn and all those
other lovable, undying stories.
And I think it’s because he’s
the most American of all our
writers. He understood his fel-
low men-and loved them as he
loved all humanity.
You may remember what he
said of Tolerance and Freedom
—those principles so basic to our
way of life. Mark Twain believed
in them, of course. He fought for
them. But he cautioned: “Never
No. 99 of a Series
so: I E
«58.91:? 3’
$5,145
. .ls Mason County’s Goal
In The
War Fund Drive
Money That Will
Serve On
Three Fighting Fronts
duty takes them.
dependents here at home, and for t
munity.
our fighting allies.
ficiaries—then GIVE as much
ALL.
“Our directors have approved a ,
contribution of $85,000 to the Na-
tional War Fund, which amount
is in addition to our Community
approximat—
ing $50,000 annually. This latter
contributed
whether or not the Community
Shest contributions,
amount will be
Chest budgets are included
munities.
From where I sit 53/ Joe Marsh? "
,As American as
Huckleberry Finn
let tolerance become indiffer-
ence, never let freedom become
license.”
From where I sit, that’s timely
wisdom for a troubled world—
whether it applies to interna-
tional politics, or to a man's right
to enjoy a friendly glass of beer
occasionally.
For tolerance—respect for the
other fellow’s rights—is impor-
tant not Just in the big things,
but in the little human everyday
things, too. 906
Copyright. 1944. Bum; Industry Foundation
ON THE MILITARY FRONT — it
will mean comfort and relief to our
' gallant fighting men wherever their
ON THE HOME FRONT—it will
provide help for our service men’s
he
needy and suffering in our own com-
ON THE UNITED - N A T I 0 N S,
FRONT it will help to rehabilitate
the unfortunates who have b e 6.11
trampled under the Axis heel, and aid
Compare your own circumstances
with those of the War Fund’s bene£
as
you can NOW—ONCE AND FOR.
' SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY
SHELTON and MCCLEARY
the War Chests of various com-
Thursday, October 19, 194
Rubber From Papua '
One-twelfth of Australia’s rub {h s?
was:
first Church Of ChnsiSueni ,
is coming from the island of Pa [Q
, p
, . . w ‘2 In I
PALMER.
. -DAY FUI
Q , - . ,, ' Palmer a:
. ‘ r. j i a 14-day
‘ Spending w:
‘_ “ Mrs. D
' "~‘ Malm am
are visitin;
, ".VS.
“ A. HURS'
S HOME
A. Hurst
home Frida
SHELTON, WASHINGTON ,‘ DC“ whel
WELCOMES YOU for Over
, II of Mr.
SERVICES I,
Sunday ........................ .. 11 a. "' -———
Wednesday . . . _ . . . . . . . . . .. 8 p. ' BEN SOP
Sunday School ........ .. 9:45 a. , 4‘ PARENTS
Reading Room at the Chur ' Ben SOPel
Open Monday thru Friday
new destinat:
10-day visit
. and Mrs.
302 Alder Street
12:00 to 4 p. m. i
Tuesday Evening ‘ l; been Stan
7:00 to 9:00
Wednesday Evening 1 4.
6:45 to 7:45 ,
Sunday, Oct. 15 flip-Stiff
“PROBATION AFTER i dfrom Ho;
DEATH” ' anta Barba
v Port back
Christian Science Literature . capital at N
Vailable at all times at ‘n rout had a
Church or on request by mafl' . which she
Branch of The Mother Chur
The First Church of Christ. .‘
d Silverton,
er, Mrs. I
Scientist i iting her In
Boston, Mass. , ID SNAR]
0N LEAV]
Leonard :
a 32-day
1 almost 1
- tians. He
r. and Mr
d sister. M:
1‘ relatives
in Tacoma,
and Califl
“ ‘free ride
plane to
R TROTT]
FRIENDS
from Artl
‘ visiting VI
‘ afrp on his
i .
SH HOME
SIT
' ash, son 01
Nash, is h(
his transt
hipman tr:
tending the
‘1 on.
BOYS
’Fon visrr
" (1 Jack E
Mrs. Fr:
were hon
after a 56
It was a
find each i
Ve both re
DICKIN
HOME
Officer Go:
d Engineer
the U. s. 1
mg on the
Brooklyn,
the home
port, witl
“ Mrs. H.
8 have st
"= of the I:
~ 8. short ft
j 0RTHIN(
* FROM '1‘]
Sirs: One
You of my
,1 of more
‘ how I rece
rising r
e amoun
the distanc
' 8 present
Tinian Isl
.' seemed
rosperous,
1 that has
Tojo woult
We are rai
(led in t
aipan on I
as no picn
1" over to
v‘ 1‘ quiet a
Us by thi
:, 9 quite bu
k can’t b4
'1 in our a
" Onsoon SE
lihis year
t“ passing
3‘ Only thin
f} Carl V.
.s Gas
. Be Roi
“° enter
“:8 requir
Vllne book
~ard befor
amps.
of dec
ed to ret
and unu:
1 ed to the
1
outl
Gettin
: “D time i
to the an
‘ Inpaig'n o