Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1944 Page: 4 of 4
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iSRffi/fay'i' ten®
. - ." ,'{.■
Cotton Comfort
Ten Lifetimes -
Without An Accident!
Wear Out
iwiceastistatW
I
gj=H o
WHEN YOU SUFFER with
the hear, remember that your tires
really sizzle on the road ... because
road-surtaces are usually 25° hotter
than air temperatures.
This frying-pan heat saps the
strength of rubber . . . produces
doubled wear as the thermometer
rises from 60° to 90°... and multi-
plies tire-failure by twenty per cent.
Obviously, you and every orher
atriotic driver, want to get every
of precious mileage remaining
in your present set of tires. That is
why we bring you these authorita-
tive suggestions:
Avoid hot-road driving as much
as you can . . . Drive at slower
speeds ... Don't over-inflate tires,
but avoid under-inllation as you
would a plague . . . And don't
neglect to have your tires cross-
E
switched every 3,000 miles.
Your Phillips 66 Service Man is
anxious and waiting to help you.
Give him the opportunity, at least
once a week, to check air pressures
... to inspect for nail holes, cuts,
and bruises ... to examine tires so
he can warn you when re-capping
is advisable.
This is only part of the Tire-
Selling and Car-Saving Service
pledged to you at every Phillips 66
Service Station, to help you "Care
Fur Your Car For Your Country."
In the Nation's interest and in
your own, be watchful and intel-
ligent about making your car and
your tires last longer and go farther.
Drive in for help at the Orange
and Black 66 Shield, the sign of
famous Phillips 66 Gasoline and
Phillips 66 Motor Oil.
The average cit:rcn does not
(rive his car over one hundred
housand miles during his entire
life. Here is a driver, Ralph Robey,
who has the outstanding record of
(Iriving ten times this far, or a
trillion miles without a single ac-
ident. Ralph Robey works for All
States Freight, Inc., one of the or-
Ionizations charged with the im-
wrtant duty of transporting prod-
ucts over the highways. He is
fchown here at the right. At th«
left is Ralph Rice, Director ol
Safety for All States Freight, pre-
senting a handsome trophy and a
fvar bond to the driver for his
achievement. In the background is
shown the White truck and Frue-
hauf stainless steel trailer, owned
and operated by Mr. Robey. This
Vehicle contributed a substantial
mileage toward Robey's outstand-
ing record.
FOR VICTORY...Buy U.S.War Bonds and Stamps
Now They Man the Guns
r/'
"I'M A WAR WORKER TOO!"
says TZ&ddu Ki&rt/saM~
J YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT
Rapid extension of the Australian Women's Army Service is a
striking feature of the war effort "Down Under." One of the most
T' cent developments of this service is the posting of women to anti-
aircraft and coast artillery stations with a consequent release of nio
r.or duty i:i advanced bait tas. This young woman is typical of the
j \vs assigned to comma.i.l posts of anti aircraft batteries.
Yes sir! Long before Pearl Harbor I wai busy
helping to turn out defense materials. Since
tlien I've been even busier. War plants all over
this area couldn't turn a wheel without ample
and dependable electric power. In fact, th •
production of electricity has been declared cut
essential industry.
But it's not only in the factories that I am
helping to win the war. Every farm is a war
plant these days, producing food to sustain
both our fighting men and civilian war workers.
The uses of electricity on the farm are almost
limitless. Farmers everywhere are making me
work overtime to help them get the chores
done
And in your homes did you ever stop to
think liow much time electrical appliances save
the housewife? That's time which she can de-
vote to Red Cross, or victory gardening, or
getting into an essential industry herself.
The only thing about me that doesn't look
like a war worker is my pay check. It's just as
small as it ever was. So I'm proud of my war
record Who wouldn't be?
(/ . «/.y, Kilou-.i your electrical servant, is the
ryiTibol and spokesman of the electricit/ -fur-
mshc-d l y you' electric service company.)
Souttwwstcrn
PUBLIC SERVICE
Company
i
♦
♦
♦
♦
I
♦
4
O
♦
♦
♦
♦
Buy More War Bonds
Bring In Your Scrap Iron
and tor PROMPT and efficient service
as well as ECONOMY and SATISFAC-
TION there is nothing that becits:
NATURAL GAS
Quick Heat - Clean Satisfying
SAVE WJ. BY PAYING GAS BUL BEFORE
TIIE 10th OF EACH MONTH
▼
Ij
▼ ;
!'
Producers Utilities Corporation
Distributors of Natural Gas in the Cities
of Claude and Good/light, Texas
♦
♦
*
f. M. YARflFRRY, Re*. *T
G.oom. Texan
LEO PATTERSON. Cash.
Phone US, Claude
FARMERS DO THIS!
CHECK IT OVER. If any parts are
worn and need replacement make a list
and order them now. As you ride out of
the field with your harvesting done
there's no better time to plan needed
repairs. You've just been working with
your equipment and every detail of its
operation is clear in your mind. If you
wait until next season you're bound to
forget many of the important little
things that make a big difference.
FARMERS GRAIN &
IMPLEMENT CO.
YOUR "SHIP WILL
COME IN" Sooner
By the Aid of Newspaper,
ADVERTISING.
MocUrotad by
FRED O. CLARK
rholrmon, American
Iconomic Foundation
Wake Up, America !
Will Wo Eradicate Industrial
Japan? i
Jaine* R. Young
Author of "Helilntl The Kiting
Sun" anti "Manchurinn"
Exprrtt"
A« il dialed by
John Cnelle
INS War Curreipnndentt Author
of "Japan Flfhli For
Atla"
Carefree comfort and tops in
Btyling go hand in hand in tIii
cotton seersucker dirndl dress worn
by Frances Kafferty, Metro-tiold-
wyn-Mayer star. The patch pockets
make it an excellent dress for
around-lhe-house wear, while the
embroidered scalloped edging adds
a smart touch for street wear.
MR. VOUNO OPENS: The late
Raymond Clapper. In his last message
filed from the Southwest Pacific, had
completed a survey of American sol-
diers, all of whom agreed that "Japan
should not be permitted to become a
world power again." 1 underwrite
that statement vigorously I would re-
move every nut and bolt; destroy any
two cogs or wheels which work; strip
all heavy industries; limit the mer-
chant marine to wooden vessels of
£00 tons and leave the Japs with rice
fields and fishing nets. The Commis-
sion on a Just and Durable Peace,
headed by John Foster Dulles, a New
York lawyer who is reportedly Gov-
ernor Dewey's foreign policy advisor,
in a statement just released, says "the
world stands to gain and not lose from
an economically stable and prosper-
ous Japan ... Japan must be dis-
armed .... however, care should be
taken (to) not unduly cripple bistc
peacetime industries .... moreover,
disarmament of Japan should not be
made a permanent unilateial arrange-
ment" 1 propose prohibiting any
heavy or light industries, all arma-
ments or commerce outside her own
provincial borders. In the past, Japan
violated economic and international
treaties, fisheries agreements, opium
and customs tariffs. Japan employed
fictitious monetary operations and
slave labor. For a lasting peai'v, never
let Japan rise again, comme ciaily,
militarily, diplomatically.
MR. GOETTE CHALLENGES: .Mr.
Young proves my contention that le-
sponsible Americans concur we will
profit from a non-militaristic, stable
Japitn. November elections might eie-
vate Mr. Dulles to be foreign policy
adviser to our new President or tney
will retain Mr. Wallace who agrees
with Mr. Dulles on post-war Japan
in either case, Mr. Young's emotion-
alism fails in creating our tuiuie
policy. Mr. Young rejects traditional
American policy when he wou.o lu^-K
Japan inside her islands. Washington
sent Commodore Perry in ItfJ-i to
force Japan at the puint ui uur guns
out of just such isolation. We delio-
erately created induaiiial Japan SVe
cannot escape our responsibility by
going backwards.
MK. YOUNG REPLIES: Uui great-
est diplomatic and military b.under
was the Commodore Perry mission to
Japan. As "we deliberately created
industrial Japan" we must hence-
forth crush an industrial Japan. Let
us collaborate economically witn Chi-
na, the Philippines, Manchuria, Korea
and Formosa. Mr. Dulles repiese..b
the shameful international interests
who would renew economic collabo-
ration with their Japanese partners.
Mr. Wallace is not speaking tor him-
self, but 1 suspect for certain ambi-
tious, misguided professors and diplo-
mats, Why not lock Japan inside her
islands? Our traditional good-neigh-
bor and hands-across-the-sea policy
cannot apply to Japan—ever'.
MR. GOETTE OPENS: Thoughtfrl
America says No! American loud,
speakers on Saipan told Japan*?)
they fought as any soldier of the Em-
peror should — now "surrender t«
serve your country when war li
over." This Is un Implicit promise: *
decently secure Japanese economy
will be encouraged by the AIll?*
Vice-President Wallace foresees a
Japan not "in perpetual subjugation"
but rather as an "Asiatic Sweden'
eschewing military power but work-
ing for "self-sufficient food produc-
tion. for high technological skill and
for trade Ip competitive markets
based on hiph quality rather than
cheapness." Thought, not emotion,
thus governs American planning.
There is almost 100'" agreement our
people will not support the Impos-
sible programme of completely reno-
vating political, social, educational,
economic and industrial Japan. In
her devastating defeat. Japan's arma-
ment production will automatically
be bombed out. Thinking America
-ces the futility of trying to turn back
the clock on reasonab'e economic and
industrial growth in Japan. Sound
economic considerations, not emotion-
alism. dominate our policy. Proof of
this- Free China after 8 years of war
permits and encourages importation
of goods from Japanese occupied
areas Free China's customs tariffs
were especially reduced on piec*
goods, chemicals, dyes and medicines,
much of this made in wartime Japan.
All practical United Nations planners
agree that peace In the Pacific rests
upon a non-aggressive but economi-
cally stable Japan.
MR. YOUNG CHALLENGES: Some-
one has provided Mr. Wallace with
misinformation. Mr. Goette too does
■ ui rca'ii/e the basic success of Japan
in competitive markets is cheapness,
not quality, borrowed technical
knowledge, not originality, An "Asi-
atic Sweden "? Sweden must be con-
demned fur her status of belligerent
neutrality, supplying the Axis with
steel for war plants. Shall we repeat
this tragic farce and permit dual mil-
itary diplomacy by allowing Japan
to follow an "Asiatic Swedish" pat-
tern in a Pacific post-war era? Free
China buys from Japan because (1)
we cannot or do not supply them;
(2 they buy with tongue in cheek
until they can drive out the Japs. No
Japanese could honestly say Japan
would be faithful in world economic
collaboration.
MR. GOETTE REPLIES: Japan's
ability to produce cheaply with re-
sulting trade barriers helped cause
this war. Iteniedially, American plan-
nets would encourage Japan's switch-
ing to fairer competition with qual-
ity, not cheapness. That's the future;
whereas Mi. Young only looks back-
ward. Sweden tightly or wrongly
doe-- what we did with scrap iron and
oil sold to Japan. No Chinese de-
mands an industrially crushed Japan;
no Chinese imagines China not buy-
ing from post-war Japan. That's in-
evitable. Wars end and peace treaties
must be made. If no Japanese can
honestly pledge Japan's collaboration,
our future is hopeless. America'*
planners cannot accept such defeat-
ism as Mr. Young's.
FAT SAVING IN THE PARK
TRT IT ONCE AND IOC WILL ALWAYS USE NATURAL OAS
Claude,
Groom,
Texas
REMOVAL NOTICE
Mrs. O. K. Mayo
Announces the Removal
of
MAYO DENTAL LABORATORIES
to
221 Nunn Bldg.
Amanita, Texas
AA A* AAAAAAA
v w w w *9 w f f IW W WWW
Dependable Service
Since 1909
|| Osgood Monument
Company
Phone 2-0614 800 Taylor
AmarUlo.
sea
X'
•Two fellow Virginians, Seaman first class Aubrey Cousin* of Richmond
<and Reathia Stevens of Norfolk, meet at Palisades Amusement Park
In New Jersey and talk about their home state over their hambiirgar*
and lemonade. They instruct N. D. Jennings, who served them, to
save the fat left from frying their hamburgers for salvage bMWM
each knows used fat Is an essential ingredient in the manufacture of
many product* vital to the armed force* %nd t£civilians, —————
MAYBL
you Cm Main
Monty W W
ADVERTISING-
« PRINTING ,,
to Order at Our
PRINT SHOP
o
o
I)
#
1
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1944, newspaper, August 25, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353870/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.