November 13, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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SHELTON-MASllN CllUNlY lillllililll.
l
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent I
l
l
l
Published every Friday morning
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers Association
and National Edifior‘ial Agsociation. M w 1 t
Entered as second-class matter at t e csto fice at She on. as iing on o
p! While only two or three small—
ger homes have been built in Shel-
?ton this year because lumber and_
,lmaterials have been frozen to thel
vordinary citizen, there have been,
lnumerous sales of present homes,»
outside Mas o n County $2.50: Eto persons who found renting im-;
Fol'em” $3-50- lpossible and have been forced to;
lbuy homes of their own. Property:
ARTHUR B. GOVEY PASSES ON
GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor
BiLL DICKIE, News—Editor? RICHARD WATSOiilifdvfiiEi-f
subscriptIOn Rates: ~‘_—
$2.00 per year in advance; 6 months 81.25:
Cenrida $8.00;
J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
:on Hood Canal as well as in Shel-l
'ton has been in demand by menl
i ’ Yard at
Again this week The Journal is called upon to
notefingrféignlgsuvi/ZliNgyby the in-l
the passing of an older citizen who has something morelcrfeased employment
in the local
than age to his credit in the record growth and develop-
ilntilfifnficgfigfig 1.2:?”ng t of the,
ment of Mason County; one who has given of his servicelpmpelitv‘i
sales.” p
to his neighbors, his community and his country. ‘oouragl'ng outlook
“for after-war!
Arthur B. Govey was the last connecting link beans well as PI‘esent
expanSiOI} has!
tween the old and the new, the beginning and the present,
:gg‘iafgdtflffutfig Egg:
of the Simpson Logging Company; one who served Well,erty, and fa; prices
hav'e me”
during the early and lean years of the old days of the log- Tvailcd. At
least, most homes:
ging industry through to its present importance; one who .
pggfhghémxmgzetn citstpzlfceguilfime;
gisiclslei: firelgaglgfignleige,ghsvogiSSIHg 0f the flue timber In lwould
be, if building wor‘e possible.
Arthur Govey was a good, sound citizen in his modestl more Homes Needed
and retiring way, which held his good works in the back-
although the en—'
Shelton, along with other com-l
munities in the same frozen fix,
sijijEL'ijoN-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
MANY PROPERTY SALES
LISTED IN RO‘UNDUP OF .
REAL ESTATE DEALINGS:
borough, deed filed May 14, 1942.
Frank Chester to Gust E. Berg,
Lots 3 and 4, Block 4, David Shel-
t‘on’s 2nd Addition, deed filed May
29, 1942.
Fred Cormier to Laura Kirk-
wood Plumb, Lot 12 Block “D”
Hillcrest, deed filed June 2, 1942.
George Franz to Ed. H. Goeh-
ring, Hood Canal home, deed filed
June 6, 1942.
Roy R. Levett to A. W. Jacob-
lson, Lot 5, Block 1 Hillcrest Addi-i
tion, deed filed June 15, 1942.
Bethany Todd to John D. Scha-
lfer, Lots 3 and 4, Block 110 Un—
ion City (Hood Canal property,
deed filed June 12, 1942.
Clarence E. Morgan to I. M.
lNoble. Lot 8. Block 20 Hillcrestl
deed filed July 6, 1942.
Joseph Kriener to A. L. Fer-
werda, Lot 3, Block “ ” Hillcrest,
deed filed July 9, 1942.
A. L. Ferwerda to William Dan-
1
Herbert Bradley Johnston to
Ralph R. Green, Lot 11, Block 2,
els, A Holman Tract, deed filed
[July 9, 1942. '
Sliclton‘s 3rd Addition,
cd October 14, 1942.
‘ Property sold not of record and
of record.
i Richard Earle to Anne Batche-
lor,~ Angleside.
J. A. Ruch to Heinie Hilder-
gman, South 5th Street.
iVVcst Railroad Ave.
Williams. Hillcrest Extension.
‘Zolotun, Lot 6, Block 1,
Shelton 3rd Addition.
i E. E. Brewer to Robert Bamp-
.ton, Lot 10, Block 4, Hillcrest.
,’ Guy A. Call to Robert Jackson,
‘Hillcrest Addition. -
Eliza Casey to Harry Hawson
{(farm propertv Sec. 19, Twp. 19
EN, Range 3 W.).
! Albert Thompson to John Bauer,
lWest Railroad St.
John Bauer to Georgia Hell-
lman, same property.
David
l Hood Canal Land Sales
; George Fowler to V. O. Haw-
ikins. cottage. Lot 4, Section 20,
£22, 2 W.. $4,000.
. Della Gibason to Bertha Mun-
lson, home near Twanoh Park.
, Axel Heidclman to Jacob Stick-
,cr, tract in 6, 22, 1. $2,000. .
, Kathleen Young to J. A. Ruch,
ground, but who was mindful of others less fortunate; in could (‘Ven now
find use for a:Forest Park, deed filed July 20,:2 Tracts Patricia Beach.
$1.500.
7' ‘ ' hundred new.homes, and tenants=
particular those Victims of Sickness and acc1dent who came, and buyers for
them; and it is:
from the hazardous work of the woods, now happily safe-_;unfortunate in
this burst of ex-
guarded through modern methods and 'care'. . . lpansion that a.
real era of perm-
Arthur Govey was saddened in his last years by the anent home bmldmg could
not be;
. r ' t t . f t r ’
recurrence of World War, not only because it concerned carr‘ed on to mee
he ““ e
. r . needs of the growing community!
those of his old home,- but also because of its effects uponl Following is
an incpmplete list;
our own people and their'econom'ic conditions, and from ‘of sales
which have been made;
his OWn desire for a world living in peaCe and harmony as
gcg‘iféesnttgg‘tha afizggglg $1133!
freely as possible from the disturbing rancor among, - ‘l
. . ,Abstract and Title Co. This does;
peoples and nations. He lived well. 'not.inc1uded a considerable hum-l
ber of contract sales which haveI
not reached the records, but it in-
idicates that property has moved
land the investment in future Shel-
lton is ustified:
l Caroline M. Dixon to Harold
Ridley, Lots 7 and 8, Block 13
James Addition, deed filed Janu—l
ary 6, 1942.
Donald Paulson to Mervin Getty,
NEW DAY COMING OF WAR
Old Timers who knew Mason County in the days of
its old growth big timber and who» have long since given
up hope for the perpetuity of the lumber industry in this
i'cgion, would gain new hope for the future if they could;
have a bird’s eye view of this region in which a healthy Portion Lot 1.
Block 14 Frances
young growth is fast covering the scars of early logging , Shelton's
Addition, deed filed «Tan-
and returning to nature its pristine beauty. lung lgzi'tlett to Tony
Fonzo
Driving along the highways and county roads, and'LOt '2'
‘Block 22 Hillcmstv deed‘
the newer roads made for easier fire patrols, one may see filed January
l7,t lane!) M B I
o i. u _ l s . ‘
this young growth everywhere in passmg but fail to appre Lolggulff gangs,
(1)3 locuk 109 Did
mate that it has value now or in future after the Christ- Canal Land and
Improvement Co
mas tree stage. or that a little fire starting in the ferns Addition to
Union (Vacant water;.
along the roadside is of much interest or concern; but front). deed filed
January 8,1942.
passing that way after a fire the blackenedruin proves the _ C- G-
Bl'agen '20 J. Wé Fislll (divide?1
' ' l . )
destruction that may follow a Single match or stub. Eggfigr;
fgn’l‘gflieac , e8
But the county is coming back, the scars of early Ben w_ Soper’to Kirk
Jordan,
logging are fast healing and to the casual observer the Lots-15 and 16.,
.Block 7, Seattle
landscape is resuming something. of its surface beauty of Syndlcate
Addition to Shem?“
. deed filed January 13, 1942.
other days, and better yet the intrinsic values of other Edward E. Roberts
to May E_
days are not so far ahead to brighten the sombre aspects Miner, Lot 3,
Block 11 Hillcrest,
of a region once considered lost but is now in the course deed filed
January 29, 1942.
of redemption and return to bless and revive the commun- wig“
ngotsqgldgfgcio lgrgllggpfi
ittiep;llthc Flaw; of 2; Negv Day in Northwest industry due View Addition,
0 o ow in e wa e 0 war. 30, 1942.
Credit is due the Simpson Logging Company whichI J. L. Catto to Edwin L.
Lov-
has a great name and history to perpetuate, so far as Ma-- l “L WV?- Lot
2v 1310;" ggmAfil;
son County is concerned, for the inception and carrying lFebmary 10,1942.
’
through of more conservative logging methods, the control ’DeJa Frances
Eeiis, to Walter:
and protection of large areas of young trees, as well’as ‘Wayne Bough,
Portion L0t_ 3.!
the planting of lands which are slow in coming back lgégfiaryuHiggf’st-
deed me"
through natural processes; all of which represents a huge , T. Charm; Rowe
to Lester G_
expenditure with long-deferred returns, and calls forigé‘lasea
Tracctmint G111:t Iéotsl, Sigl
. ' ' ‘r - an in v. , ec. ,
greater measure of cooperation in every Way by the gen I an in Township 20
North, Rangel
erg] public, whose reward Will also come from long-time 3’ deed filed
February 16,1942.
re urns.
Royal W.-,Brumbaugh to Char-
.les A. Prestel, Lot 14, Block 15
lHiltcrest, deed filed February 17,
LESSONS OF ARMISTICE DAY i19é‘2iank rCr Reed ,and Wm G
_ _ Reed, EXebutors to Jessie Clin-l
Wednesday the nation celebrated the 24th anniver- ton. Lot 8, Block A,
David Shel-l
sary of Armistice Day, the day when World War I ended l tom’s First
Addition. February 28,,
and the world hoped and believed that it had seen the end 3,3685%?“ so“
t° Dr“ 3?“!
of all wars ’of aggression; that peace would reign everl Margare‘t
Messing to :Clflréhc’e
after; but selfishness and lust for power lurked in the l Sowders, Tract in
Lot ,5,'Seotion
background so that peace lasted but twolshort decades ‘18-20-3. deed
filed March £1942»
before the flame for conquest again broke out to spread
over the world and to involve America.
Today we can celebrate only a flickering ray of sun-
shine and hope for victory of the peace loving people Over Ernest Carlson
t0 Katheryne
the hordes of aggression among nations, some of whom Egggmf‘hefogzigfi
63611;; Trams;
we now know can never be friends with us again, nor canl John 3, Cole to 3,
M3,; Myés,
they be neighbors under any terms because suspicion will Portion Lot 3,
Block 1 Goldsbor-
never leave our Americas again; there is no answer but the wish 42Addlt10n,
deed filed Marsh
complete subjugation and pulverizing of two once-great‘e' “1,9 M
Stout to Margery 56mg
nations, Germany and Japan, both grown more powerful ' '
through their temporary gains.
The Armistice Days of the past have been cheerful
in the hope of enduring peace, while that of this day is
filled with gloom and boreboding over the loss of so many ,
of our young manhood and the prospect of so many more}
to follow; doubled by the: realization that our country in l 31‘. dbglil
as 31001;}2 Goldsborough,
its might and power of production has served the fallen' “Ems”
glifigonSOéolggémy
“too little and too late,” that'our people at home have been
selfish in thinking only of ease and gains, and have not
done their full part as a body. It is time to stop fooling
and do a real job.
deed filed January
Iside Addition No.
l Flatner, Lots 1 and 2, Block 3
Angleside Addition, deed filed i
March 6, 1942 I
deed filed March 17, 1,942.,“ ,.
Harold Bruce to Charles R.
savage, Tract in Lot 17, Block 15
Hillcrest, deed filed March 19,
1942.
ldeed filed April 9, 1942. ,i. .. .
Hillcrest, deed filed April 18, 154 ,
A. W. Robinson to Eugene
Browning, Lots 10, 11, 12, Block
15, Angleside No. 2, deed filed
May 1, 1942. l
Mark R. Pickens to Albert M.
Hughes, Tract on Angleside, deed
filed May 8, 1942. ,
BIG CHANGE IN'WCONGRESS l
The overturn of the recent election is indicated in the
gain by the Republicans of nine Senate seats and 44 House
seats, lacking only eight of the majority in the lower
branch of Congress, which means that in the new year i:?elt4f3fgf2‘_
Property» deed!
J. Pat Scott to Mary J. Dono-l
there will be an end to much of the socialistic side issues John 13. Cole
to Edwin G_ Tay-
which have interfered more or less with all-out effort for lor, Pt. Lot 3,
Block 1, Golds-
war. Perhaps not much change will be apparent early for»
there is yet six weeks of “lame ducks” muddling in Con-l
gress. The general adverse vote over the nation proVes that
the people want a change and an end to waste and need-
less bureaucracy.
Daylight Hours
, Scheduled Here
i For N i m r o d s
l
TOUGH ON THE THIRSTY
The State of Washington has added its crimp in lux-
ury supply and spending by limiting the thirsty to onei
quart of hard liquor a week, which Will probably stimu-l
late the spiking of, wines. but not the making of “bootleg”
because sugar is out. This will be tough on some who are
makingbig money and desire to spend it, but the mass
of the public will not suffer as much from loss of drink
as from the limiting of sugar, coffee, meats, and otherl
daily necessities of life. .This should mean more money for
Of interest to hunters, is the
following table showing the.
hours of sunrise and sunset in,
this area. Dally. hunting hours,
have been simplified this year
on .both migratory‘nnd upland
bird's, bcln .' from sunrise to
sunbet on. th. Hunters mo
urged to clip this schedule for
future reference. , ,
' Sunrise Sunset
u..- _v__.._‘_..__...- __
—-———-_————————.——.——————‘n w
l
bonds and for homes and less harniful Spending. l firfiflfi 1:;
'_'.'_‘_.%:,11?, 551%
, ' November 21.... 8:24 5:26
Chief lesson of the November 3 election to local poll-l 33 I: :33
ticians probably lies in the. severe drubbing given radicals December 3
.... .. 8:41 5:17"
and their pet measures. The pension scheme and the income December 7 ----
-- 3345 5"“
tax, long-time radical hobbies, were "hopelessly defeat-3d. gang’s:
1151 3,?39 55:11:
The 40-min tax limit, long opposed by the same radicals, ngmber 19 :2: 5555
5;"
won its greatest victory. ~ December 23 8:67 azlfl
ivi. .
Newmark, Potlatch Beach Tracts, ‘
Harold M. Johnson to Guy,,A.i."
Call, Lots 12 and 13, Blank}...
1942.
J. T. LaPage to Joseph Beissi,
Tract in Sections 3 and 4 ,Town-
,ship 20 North, Range 2 West, W.i
M., deed filed July 27, 1942.
Safeway Stores Inc., to Robert
M. Hardy, (Safeway Store), Aug-
ust 3, 1942.
Clifford E. Cannon to H. O.
Puhn, (End of 5th St.), deed filed
August 8, 1942.
Edward A. Munsen to Charles
G. Mead, Lot 16, Block 23 'Hiii-
crest, deed filed September 11,
1942.
Glenn Coffee to A. Galyean, Lots
in Union City (Hood Canal
erty), September 12, 1942.
N. A. ‘Johanson to Grays Har-
bor Publishing Company, Sunny
Beach Tracts (Hood Canal prop-
ertv), deed filed September 16,
1942.
John Bernert to FrankSmith,
Lot 1, Block 22, David Shelton’s
3rd, deed filed September 25, 1942.
A. Winsor to .C. B. Mitchell,
Lot 4, Block 2 Healy’s Addition
(Commercial property, September
30, 1942. ‘
Otha Moore' to Ralph Crabill,
Part Lot 2, Block “J” Hillcrest
(Commercial property), deed fil-
ed October 2, 1942. .
Allen S. Koch to Everett Reich-
man, Tract 14, Alder Creek Tracts,
deed filed October 6, 1942.
Ronald B. Johnston to W. H.
Gilbert (Hoodsport property) deed
.filed October 9, 1942.
Allan L. Bell to Eliza J. Casey,
Lots 2 and 4, Block 8, David
‘ Does your job
depend Upon _
Claude M. Daniclson to Ethel
.(Lands on Hillcrest Extension; I».
George M. Butler to Ned Ruck- .
Paacfricnitr everyone’s income is
in some measure affected directly or
indirectly by
'If you work for a railroad your job
i8,..yitally affected by the amount of
{night which flows over the ling-
andadvettising affects the quantity
. ofthat flow.
fill: COMMITTEE ON CONSUMER FACTS
. 9f the PACIFIC ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION, in cooperation with the following
organizations; .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF 'ADVEngisigg Agggggs
prop- .
Bonfisav'lfld”
until you’ve read this
Herbert E. Overton to H. E.
Hughes, tr. 21, 23, 1, $1,500.
5 Recent Property Sales
Other recent property sales and
lcontracts. not of record, informa-
ltion from A. L. Bell, Abstractor,
land other rsources.
' Louie Larson to Rachel Knott,
residence 6th and Birch.
George Durkee to Gordon Rus-
sell, residence Hillcrest.
Gordon Russell to H. McGowan.
residence Hillcrest.
H. .J. Maury to Floyd Taylor,
residence Hillcrest.
Julia Smith Stewart to Harry
P. Hamilton, home on Capitol
Hill.
John Sullivan to Avanelle Sulli-
van, home on Capitol Hill, $1,000.
Louie Winsor to Guy Call, home
at 5th and Henry.
Guy Call to William Sm
home at 5th and Laurel.
Margery Jones to Earl T. Marr,
home at 8th and Franklin.
Harry C. Ashfield to Chas. L.
Van Wert, farm at Agate.
ith,
FARM PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS
Several sales of farm property
have been made recently which
indicates that while the owners
may have tired of farming or
found. more profitable work 0th-
crs are inclined to look with favor
on the lands as a source of profit
when things get to normal again
after the war. In each case the
j John N. Sells to Arthur Griggs, ,
James E. Tallent to Frank W.’
l Arthur T. Barrett to Augusta"
deed fil-
l
l
l
l
l
l
., owner, moving to Shelton and pur-
ed with the permanency of local.
industries and the place that farm- !
ing will have in the economy ofl
that sold on contract, no noticelthe future. l
Perry Baker has sold his farm
in Kamilchc Valley, the old Gi'iggs
place, including 100 acres of land, ,
stock and all farm equipment to
, a Mr. Jones from Seattle and will
vacate November 15th to the newi
owner. The transfer is not com-j
pleted hr the consideration given."
Harry Ashfields sells his farm
down the bay, the original Capt",
Miller place, or the improved por-
tion of. 100 acres, to Chas. K. Van;
Wert, of Los Angeles, the con-
sideration shown by revenue“
stamps of around $6,000. The deal
includes Lots 1 and 2, section 22,}
20 3, with other lands and tide;
lands. Mr. and Mrs. Ashfield arcl
real old timers and plan to take"
life easier. l
Mrs. Eliza Casey sells her farm l
in Kamilche Valley, the Oi‘iginall
Lytle place, to John Huson, andi
has given possession to the newl
chasing a home of A. L. Bell at}
Laurel and Seventh. 5
Perry Baker to Jones, Seattle!
100 acre farm, stock and equip-E
merit, Kamilche Valley.
Silk-and—Nylond
Stockings Next .:
0n Salvage List
San Francisco, Calif, Nov. 12~«
The Conservation Division of the
War Production Board has an-
nounced that collection of worn
and discarded silk and nylon
stockings, to be added to the na-.
tion’s war supplies, will begin on;
November 16. . 3
Under the hosiery collectionl
plan, collection centers will be es—
tablished in all retail stores hav-i
ing a women’s and misses? hosiery
department.
These collection centers, desig-l
noted as hosiery collection depots. '
will be situated at every women’s,
and m-isscs’ hosiery counter. All;
women are asked to save. wash:
and take all worn and discardch
silk and nylon stockings to any
one of the local retail stores col-.
lecting stockings in their commuii— g
ity. - ’
The individual retail store, after,
accumulating 100 pounds or more;
of these stockings, will pack theml
in standard containers and ship,:
them by collect freight to Defense;
Supplies Corporation, a subsidi-l
ary of the Reconstruction Finance‘
Corporation. l
GIRL SCOUTS GROWING
Membership in the Girl Scouts
increased over five per cent dur-
ing 1.941. Total membership at the
purchasers have been newcomers; end of the year was 663,776 girls
to Mason County who are impress-
advertising.
other form of widespread expression.
1
COUNCIL,
EAQIEEQ
and women.
Or let us say you are a plumber. The
general prosperity will greatly affect
the permanence of your job, and pros-
perity is greatly enhanced by a wider
distribution and consumption of prod-
ucts aided and abetted by advertising.
And, of course, if you are in any phase
of retail business you will appreciate
the direct application of advertising
whether it be in this newspaper or any
"madc the parade a success.
r
mbcr 1 ’ NOV,
Th 0 re h a ( )5;an
RA
Friday, Novc
Armistice Tiny l
l)
rf
criticism in regard to
loading of school busses-
(Continued from I)LK_L',1-
the worker in the factory who is
school system is trying .
keeping the soldier supplied. .to put the stringent rul
To start off the day :l parade ‘ Office of Defense Tran
several blocks long proceeded into effect in (33“101' to H
down the main streets with many get gas ration. nation's
service and civic groups taking Please Dill. up with t at full C
part. The parade was “i by the setup until WC can t“ ' Winter
high school band i‘olimrcd by a which will clear it up. If - rap harw
contingent of regular Crlzist Guard any questions we ask the utm
men. Then followed ti Coast in touch with us so that « ing mon
Guard reserve. Stair . clear 1hr matter up for ."t Boarl
serve, Cub Scouts, ‘
H. ENZO LOOPi- . is the es,
iliary, American Legion
Supt. of Schoolg nst the
Auxiliary. Eagles Al hiy, ..~:>~ , ,~ _4 essenti‘
('al .‘18, IVVA, Girl Scouts. Boy‘ .. ty, and l
Scout's lllld the School ('lllltll‘liil ‘I of mil]
over the 6th grade. ‘ The AbStraCt men, tha
Flag Pole Dedicai
Arrving the Mcmol
I” mode'
Mason Coun, ,‘ir hands.
. build— l
ing an irvocation was Vi‘ll by pply of:
Rev. I‘vIzlillziiri and the new flag \ L : neXt few
pole was (V heated. li‘o‘llowiligl , capacity
talks by li'i'ayol‘ \‘i'illium Schon- ~ "i guns, 5
. son and Coml‘n‘issioncr tobert ‘ I Md all kir
Trenckmann and music by thel Aostracts, will
hand, the principal speakers :lp-I
remedy Loans and Insu, Warning.
The Mason (,‘l'iilzi‘ii. More tna.
cil expi'csscil th: ' ~l BELL BUlLDlN “ engagi
lvr‘w and lL'lit' l ‘ SHELTON. 'i ‘ve fort
. for their (town. "to spur
arranging : . . l "" ~r , the fulle
:pl‘ograln. Tilt- Viaw, and 1‘, l .' of all c
also thanked all the organiz: . , “ areas 1
, and groups whose cooperation ment
‘.
QUALITY MA '1'
' roxirnatt
‘, and ste
LEGION “BRUNCH”
HELD AFTER PARADE Is localt
The legiilal' Jim. 1' :lil Legion; j" the farm
breakfast; was (:11 ed to :‘. i‘ ,V is eStabll
“brunch” on Armin liiei'iiillg, .' I; and far]
taking place i‘nniet as the 1
parade and prom-a ill ur-
GROCERIE t .
l
l
‘ I l l
.itclj' alter the i l
l
l
l
l
Armistice (vening :1 jonit dance
was held by the VFW alzil ihc‘i " Y «A 'men p0
Legion at the Memorial hall. ‘ P j a~l‘e now pr:
Due to a mistake in allmliicc-. . it" age Of:
ment of the date, the Agate l eW furna
Grange harvest {cast will by helrl 1‘ ‘ g added
this Saturday. November H in-; FINES-r F0005 . Steel, tl
stead of last week as announced i imately 0
previously. ,‘ l BEST PRICES? '1 ore and
All fricndr: and neighbors are ,l _' {i as my
cordially illVited to zitti ‘ I 1' K". “ scrap 1‘
will be a pot luck din. l HOCDSPOR ‘ 9 War 1
. l unles
m... V areas yiel<
"‘ '. W‘fl‘ffl. .1 $121.». ‘ "rxa‘mr I ‘
To the People of jln C0“
. '7'? , i
Southwest ll ashington: ssues
“l am deeply grateful for the honor you have paid
in, electing me to be your Representative in Congre _—
have only one ambition—to make you a good Congress “1&5 you 5
You may depend on it that I shall do my level best- e ration“
achieve that end.” "Pact littl<
H ‘ N .iOil Comp
(Signed) ‘ ailéalslglea
Kliliiii Advertisement) ‘ nirtlgu%fiet
«I Wait” W‘E v '.-' 4 . w‘ M
i ' steps l
‘ they re
x‘iltioning b
Informatil
ore and a
> d 20 (the
dates) wh
.‘ Obile va
trip to
. e to ge‘
iminary
s‘ contair
giving
hand
' S motoris
., 111g privilt
must hav
1' necéssii
‘ local W:
Rationing
" rations
of ti
' . certific:
isSued by
,TranspOi
., Tor our
rations to
31;. said
. 5 con
st brin
.i ‘tes, tog
'. “ecuted a
9 ration.‘
war :1
‘ the nur
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Advertising is an essential part of the
American system which has helped to
bring to us Americans the highest
standard of living in the civilized
world.
WHAT TO DO!
Make advertising your daily buying,
guide.
Analyze for yourself the importance
of advertising in the job you hold,
whether it be direct or indirect.
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