February 28, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Thursday. February 2
SHES
Radison Pattern
6 for $1.00
... each 25¢
6 for $1.00
... each 35¢
• 6 for $1.00
|TMENT
ALE
|INTS
on
D TRIMS
F
NT
[]
I
[]
PERCY h' PIO
6017 $ Z 86T}t AVE
PORT LA,, OR "
RETURNS TO FIND HIMSELF 1
"PIN-UP" IN RED CROSS POSTER
qO, G
li hi- O rdon Pyle, just back after nearly two years in the Pacific,
ttltteleture fcatttred in the 1946 Red Cross fund campaign poster.
8 u-SupP°rt for Red Cross community health and welfare pro-
}la, tl. services to veterans, hospitalized men, and occupation
d hl', ne asked in the drive which opens March 1. The photograpn
l *ue Poster was taken over a year ago in New Caledonia outside
al in Which young Pyle was a patient.
CROSS FUND
d'URDAY; $7,000
00HINGS
S THEY
EEM
,re4
. [ICed to words, "what
are thhlking about,
What some study and
g out."
peopm have, m the
hesitant about con-
to the National
Foundation's
campmgns be-
filet that half of the
locally is sent to
their non-
elsewhere. PoSQibly I
for money by the
has not been fully
those With a close
*el•o, because of. per-
point out sev-
show where the
Yakima and What-
found themselves
dread disease in]
orion. Local re- 1
finances were inade-[
for the situation, so I
body rushed in I
needed to
ady, that might have
on unchecked be-
inadequacies. The
has the sinews to
part of the coun-
Shelton ever be
)lie, to a degree be-
to meet. the na-
at•on stands ready
_. and
to relieve us.
has a fine setup to
cases of the
Ld m emergency can
assistance from
organization.
• February 23, was
biggest trading
of Shelton
even with
of wartime
The city
Vith people, streets
for parking were
some distance
center and a
f people lined Rail-
or several blocks.
in .Saturday was
arrangement that
e to purchasers, a
of those much
and so much missed-
Lumbermen's Mer-
a stock of the merch-
in a dilemma as
so that as
public as .possible
An ad-
the Journal on be-
company
that registrations
on Saturday and
nd were accommo-
the stockings, be-
Were not that many.
were not rewarded
on an eligibility list
favored later. The
With a Journal ad-
the melia, brought
People to Shelton for
While here they gave
mercantile estab-
so that in the
Mercantile
and the whole
of the community.
that brings people
business, because
are equipped to
every shopping need
eases can outdo mer-
ger centers.
)leasurcs ont.ount-
short months of
newspaper pub-
is that of the
away from
a look at different
ounty's industry,
tiring of iffdustry,
t,as a great deal.
c e the logging and
[i 0ns hqre. The
trees in,the nurs-
taring of seedlings
on page three)
DRIVE STARTS
GOAL SOUGHT
With their sights set on raising
$7,000, less than half last year's
war fund total, Red Cross fund
Solicitors begin this week their
annual drive for the money which
will enable the Mason County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross to continue its activities of
nercy and comfort and emergency
relief under the direction of Mrs.
Mamie Earl, drive chairman, and
the three county commissioners,
who will serve as fund drive lieu-
tenants in their respective com-
missioner districts.
Funds raised in the drive to be
conducted throughout the nation
during the month of March will
make possible the continuation of
services to veterans, hospitalized
soldiers and sailors, and occupa-
tion troops as well as community
h,.alth, educational and disaster
iiite., erams.
,Although the Red Cross is na-
tional and international in scope,
the American people have long
known it as their own community
organization. During the war
years the Red Cross spannPd the
globe with its services for the
armed forces yet there was no
weakening of the traditional
community' services maintained by
the chapters,
Red Cross community services
meet community needs. While
hostilities continued, chapters mo-
bilized womanpower, resources
and energy for war-caused emer-
gencies. Nurse's aide corps were
formed to relieve the shortage of
nurses on the home front. Other
volunteer groups---home service
corps, gray ladies, motor corps,
production corps---expanded as
war conditions demanded. The
programs of disaster preparedness
and first aid instruction were
broadened in readiness against
enemy attack or bombing. Home
nursing classes became m o r e
numerous as nurses and doctors
were called into the service.
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ENROLLMENT COMPLETED
Under the chairmanship of Mrs.
H. W. HarShman, the Junior Red
Cross of Mason 'County has re-
cently completed its 1946 enroll-
ment with all county schools par-
ticipating and reporting 100% en-
rollment for the third straight
year. The enrollment by schools
follows:
Lower Skokomish. 99 pupils,
$15.74; Oakland Bay, 29 pupils,
50c; Forbes, 18 pupils, $1; Union,
39 pupils, $3.85; Oyster Bay, 26
pupils, $1.50; Allyn, 42 pupils,
$7,77; Tahuya, 17 pupils, $4;
Southside, 25 pupils. $1.50; BeN
fair, 274 pupils, $26.97; Grape-
view, 20 pupils, 3,55; Camp
Three, 20 pupils, $2; Agate, 20
pupils, $1.81); Harstine, 13 pupils,
50c; Bordeaux, 225 pupils, $16.11;
Lincoln, 525 pupils, $29.02; junior
high, 450 pupils, $22.81; senior
high, 385 pupils, $40; Mary M.
Knight grades, 74 pupils, $3.55;
Mary M. Knight high school, 25
pupils, $1.25; Hoodsport, $2; Mid-
dlc Skokomish, 62 pupils, $3; Mr.
Olive Lutheran School, 28 pupils,
$3.55.
Shelton, Lower Skokomish and
Grapeview schools made many
articles which have been sent to
San Francisco for distribution to
hospitals in this country.
• I
Modest Make Hen Lays
Breakfast in One Egg
There seems to be a modest hen
in the Frank Make flock which
cackles contentedly at 1003 Rail-
road Avenue, for the Mako's don't
know which oue of their 13 lay-
ers contributed the out-sized egg
which Mr. Make exhibited to The
Journal staff Tuesday. At least
none of the hens were crowing
about the achievement, Mr. Make,
commented.
Measurements returned these
statistics on the egg--weight 3,
ounces, circumferences 8 inches
and 6 inches, yokes unknown on
account of we haven't cracked it
yet, but it looks big enough for
a breakfast all by itself,
/
VOL. LX--NO. 9 SHELTON, WASHINGTON, Thursday, February 28, 1946. 6e PER COPY; $2.50 PER YEAR
Jack
Dr. Collier
Building
New Clinic
Announcement of preliminary
planning and arrangements for
the start of construction of the
new Surgical Clinic Hospital for
Shelton, was made this week by
Dr. B. N. Collier, sponsor and
owner of the new medical center.
The building to be located on
Birch street, between Fourth and
Fifth will have a main section of
the dimensions of 129 by 36 feet
and a rear wing of 50 by 43 feet.
Construction will be cement
floors, basement and foundations
with the superstructure of brick,
the contract to be executed by
Ketner Brothers of Tacoma, the
same firm now'making alterations
to the Lumbermen's Mercantile
building. The firm of Thomas,
Granger. and Thomas are the ar-
chitects.
I "Plans for the clinic," Dr. Col-
lier detailed, "will include full
diagnosis and treatment, with an
eye, ear, nose and throat section,
dentist and orthodonist, physio
therapy, X-ray and laboratory
services. The clinic will be avail-
able to all legalized practitioners."
The building will be completely
modern, fireproof with air-condi-
tioning planned for the surgical
wing, and a modern and com-
plete surgery, equipped with latest
developed appiratus of the pro-
fession available for use here.
Tlm building is expecged to be
completed within a six months
period, Dr. Collier stated, with
contractors completing their pre-
liminary work this week. Dr. Col-
lier will confine his work largely
to surgery when the new clinic
is in operation. The building has
been carefully planned in keeping
with modern clinical facility de-
velopment and the equipment will
be the most modern that may be
secured. Completion of the new
clinic in Shelton will augment the
already high type of medical ser-
vice available here now, but is in
keeping with the modern trend Of
scientific develapment of the pro-
fession.
SIIELTON ItOTEL
IMPROVEMENTS DUE
] Plans for remodeling, moderni-
zatioh and improvement of Hotel
Shelton, the changes to be made
as soon as materials are available,
are announced as a result of the
February 20 meeting of the Shel-
to Hotel Co., Inc.
Officers of the company were
reelected for another year, in-
cluding E. H. Faubert, president;
V. T. Connolly, vice president;
Beryle W. Faubert, secretary and
Corinne F. Allan, treasurer. The
board of trustees includes: Rob-
ert Allan, V. T. Connoly, Stella F.
Hillier, Henry Bacon and E. H.
Faubert.
The improvements planned for
the hotel, include installation of
more bathrooms, rearrangement of
rooms and establishment of other
sanitary features that will bring
the establishment up to a point in
keeping with good hotels of the
Northwest. Plans have been pre-
pared and the go ahead order
waits on procurement of material.
State Patrolman
To Attend Crime
Class in Victoria
Officers of the Washington
State Patrol attached to the Shel-
ton district are going to tread the
halls of higher criminal education,
it became known today with the
issuance of orders for school
courses to Sergeant Garth Hoff-
man and Pa, llrolman L. M. Potter.
Potter will be the first officer of
the Washington patrol to enter on
a month of study at the Canadian
Royal police training school at
Victoria, reporting there Sunday
to begin his work, which includes
all phases of criminal investiga-
tion, trader instructors from Scot-
land Yard.
Sergeant H()ffman has received
orders to report to the National
Police Academy in Washington,
D. C., for a six months course of
instruction at the F.B.I. school.
' During Patrolman Potter's" ab-
sence, Mrs. Potter will visit with
a sister at Los Angeles, California.
I I
Bouquets Bloom
All Year Around
At Taylor Home
Bouquets the year-around
were picked---or were a;allable,
at least---In the flower gardens
of Mr. and Mrs. Garold Taylor
at 1832 Summit Drive, on Hill-
crest.
Through the snow and cold
snaffs which this winter seem
to have been more frequent and
longer in duration thah usual
some flower or another bloomed
in the Taylor grdeu, reports
Mr. Taylor, proprietor of the
Taylor Radio Electric Service.
The Taylor raspberry bushes
and poppies were green all thru
the winter this year, too, which
is quite a contrast from tlt
"southern Idaho ]tome the Tay-
lors come front.
Young
Burned
Bill Cooper's Fire Season
'Ham' Station Here;Permit
Heard in Tokyo Required
Radio energy transmitted by
a Shelton "ham" station rea,hed
half way arotmd the worhl to be Two months earlier than usual,
heard by another Shelton radio the fire season officially went in-
"ham" recently, a letter from
to effect February 15, District
Toyko reports.
The transmitter was operated Fire 'arden Herb Grell reminded
MaSon County residents this week.
by Bill Cooper of "ham" station
WTANL here in Shelton and the That means any outdoor burn-
receiver was operated by Dewey ing must first have a fire permit
Danlels, a Shelton sailor sta- from Grell's offices in the State
tloned aboard the U.S.S. Spindel Forestry Building at Fifth and
Eye, Navy radio ship, in Tokyo Franklin streets.
Bay. Dewey wrote Bill a let- A call, phone 149, or a postcard
ter saying he had picked Bill's can handle the situation in lieu
broadcast up. of a personal visit to the office
It surprised Bill no lltUe as if inconvenient, Mr. Grell said,
he thought he wasn't getting giving name, address, section,
out at all that night for he re- township and range where the
ccived no replies to his broad- burning is to be done. The permit
casts even from near-by "ham" will be sent soon after the call
s,atlons. WTANL generates or card, altho in areas some dis-,
about 100 watts, Bill said. lance from the forestry office it
is desireable to have several per-
Paralysis
Equipment
'Purchased
,L If infantile paralysis attacks
Mason county this summer, the
newest weapon medical science
I has been able to devise is here
ready to fight. Members of the
county chapter of the National
Infantile Paralysis Foundation had
a preview of the new polio pack,
designed to provide moist, hot
packs for use in prelininary treat-
ment of the dread disease, at the
Shelton General hospital, where
the apparatis is available for any
need of the county.
The chapter at a regular meet-
ing this week heard a financial
report of the president, T. E.
Deer, which showed that the re-
cently concluded March of Dimes
] effort in Mason county had
brought in a total of $2171, the
total to he divlded,.half of.it being;
sent tO the national organizatloh,[
for its countrywid e fight on the
disease. The locaF chapter has a
$2000 fund with which to com-
bat polio locally.
Mrs. Clark Recorder
Mrs. Leona Clark was elected
to keep the records of the local
organization and is to be eon-
I tacted in any matters pertaining
to polio in Mason county. The
group also went on record to de-
fray expenses of trained nurses
who would instruct in home care
of polio.
It was explained at the meeting
that epidemic proportions of polio
will bring in the full resources of
the national organization, in a
similar manner as experienced re-
cently at Yak•ms and in W'hat-
corn county. Local chapters of
those cougties were unable to
combat the disease with their in-
adequate facilities and funds, so
the nationwide o r g a n i z a t i o n
rushed in help and money to erad-
icate the scourge.
Finest New Equipment
The polio pack, a shining stain-
less steel instrument, was manu-
factured by the Vollrath company
and i capable of heating 16 packs
to the proper temperature and
eliminates the necessity of boil-
ing the packs and putting them
through the wringer. The old
nethod was slow and the packs
were often cooled beyond use be-
fore they reached the patieht..
A second pack is on order and
awaited for use at the Shelton
Hospital. Wool felt for the packs
will be given the local chapter by
the Rayonier company, it was de-
clared at the meeting this week.
The chapter agreed to hold four
quarterly meetings during the
year.
Unraveling This
Coincidence Job
For Scotland Yard
One of those coincidences which
have po explanation involved two
Shelton families eently with the
arrival of a gift to Mr. and Mrs,
George Drake from the captain
of a Navy ship on which their
son, Don, lost in a submarine war
casualty, once served,
Upon their arrival home last
week 'from a trip to California,
Ir. and Mrs. Drake found an
Oriental lamp awaiting them, the
gift of Den's former skipper. It
was wrapped heavily for protec-
tion and among the wrappings
was a Navy dungaree shirt beer-
ing the name of Don Richardn,
a Shelton boy who served six
years in the Navy.
The two Dons never nerved'
aboard the same ship either to-
gether or at different times, so
how the Richardson shirt came
into the picture is one of those
coincidences which would be in-
teresting to untangle.
Navy Mothers Clqb
Meeting March 7
The Navy Mothers Club had an
enjoyable evening at their last
meeting playing kenQ. They also
celebrateii their fourth birthday
anniversary.
The next meeting will bc March
mits in the same general area be-
fore a fire warden is dispatched
with the permit, as each situation
is investigated before the permit
is approved and issued.
The fire season was advanced
from its previous opening date of'
April 15 because of the numerous
fern fires which have resulted
from early burning in the past
few years, as these fern fires de-,
stroy much small timber growth
beneath the fern cover, Mr. Grell
explained. The fire season closes
on the usual October 15 date, he
added.
Opening of Front
Street as Main
Artery Considered
to
Death
Responsibility of
Citizenship
Four substantial citizens of Shelto have offered
themselves s candida(es for two positions on the
school boarI and on Saturday voters of Shelton and
others living in School District No. 309 will make a
selection. It is a fine manifestation of citizenship to
have such a capable list of candidates from which o
choose. The job of school director, as jobs go, has little
to recommend itself to the average person. It means a
sacrifice of time and energy that might be used 'o
more personal advantage. It means a subjection to crit-
icism for official acts that might be taken. It .provides
nothing of recompense and little of thanks, but it is
a good commentary when people will offer themselves
for a most worthy and important function.
Education is good and necessary if the nation is to
continue its high position in the world. There is no
room for argument in that statement. It costs much
in tax money to defray costs of training youth to use-
ful places in society. Administration of school affairs
is important business and capable officials should be
selected, so that not only efficient management be
realized, but the finest education be provided.
People generally have little of interest in who runs
the schools, which means who manages a large part
of money they contributed in taxes. Good schools here
are a result of good administration and the voting pub-
lic of Shelton should assume responsibility, by voting
Saturday, so that the fine records of the past may be
maintained and continued. The right to vote is every
citizen' privilege, and also his responsibility.
CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL BOARD
POSTS DRAW VOTES SATURDAY
City Commissioners of Shelton, Shelton and Mason County vet-
with an eye to the future when ers tee off on an active election
industrial activities east of First year this Saturday when they cast
street will create traffic conges- ballots for school board directors
ties on that main artery of ira- in all school districts.
vel, are looking at the possibility In Shelton four canal•elates seek
of opening up another street-- two 3-year terms which are open.
Front, street from' Goldsborough. , Mrs. Laura T. Murnhv, is the onlv
.¢k to Pine:: ..... , . I candidate aong the four seeking
',' Property owners who own iSart" re-election to a seat already held,
of the land necessary for the new her opponent being Fred E. Beck-
street have been approached, and with, Shelton businessman and
while no definite arrangements or civic leader. They are candidates
plans are being made now, the for the director of the first dis-
project is looked on as a neces- trier within School pistrict 309.
sary think for the future and when while Robert Watson, manager of
greater growth comes to the east the Safeway Store here, and John
side of town. Sullivan, former city councilman,
The new street would provide are vying for the position of di-
ns easy escape from the industrial rector of the fifth district within
areas to the north and along Bay- District 309. Dr. R. E. Brown,
shore and would bring much re- present chairman of the school
lief from the section near Rail- board, is the retiring director in
this district but is not seeking re-
road avenue and First street, election as he has been transferred
The commission hopes to open by Rayonier from the Shelton
Front street from Railroad to the plant to the Grays Harbor plant.
creek soon, so that it may be used Polls in the Shelton precincts
as a drainage way to that part of will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p,m.,
the city. I while those in the county school
The commissioners at their districts will be open from 1 p.m.
meeting last night also passed an
ordinance vacating Oak street.
to 8 p,m.
Candidates who have signified
their intention of running for
school board directorships in the
rural school districts by formal
Twin Sisters 2,000
[ Miles Apart Go To
Hospital Same Day
Though separated by over two
thousand miles, twin sisters in
Shelton and Columbus, Ohio, be-
came ill at the same time and in
much the same way last week.
In Columbus Martha Burns was
so ill from appendicitis physicians
were afraid to operate and tele-
graphed last Thursday her twin
sister, Mary, wife of Jack Cole,
here in Shelton, to come back im-
I mediately. The news upset Mary
and she was taken to Shelton hos-
pital where she too underwent an
operation.
Both Mary and Martha are now
recovering nicely in their hospital
beds two thousand miles apart.
filings of their candidacies, ac-
cording to County Supt. J. W.
Goodpaster, include:
Dist. 2--Walter Simmons and
Fred Hanson, 3 year term.
Dist, 10Ural Bittle, 3 year
term.
Dist. llwGrace Petty, 3 year
term ..... 3,
Dtst. 45--Oscar Mickels0n, "
year term.
Dist, 52--Ethel J. Fraisure, 3
year term; Jack A. Henderson,
one year term.
Dist, 54--Harry P. Hillman, 3
year term.
Dist, 58--Myrtle Howell, 3 year
term.
Dist. 300--Martin Remmen, 3
year term; Charles L. Cline and
Eva Hovind, 2 year term.
Dist. 302.--Zelda Streckenbach,
3 year term.
Dist. 311--Mrs, I, C. Ford, 3 I
Flames Take
Well Known
Shelton Man
Flames breathed when he op-
ened a closet door to investigate
smoke he smelled resulted in the
death of Carl Jack Young, 58,
at Shelton Geueral Hospital Mon-
day following the razing by fire
of his Mud Bay home Saturday
night.
Although burned severely at
the same time, the flames he
breathed were attributed as the
direct cause of death, according
to attending physicians.
According to reports, Mr. Young
got out of hed to investigate
smoke he smelled and upon open-
ing a closet door from which he
saw it coming was hit in the face
by a sheet of" flames. The house
burned completely and Mr. Young
escaped from it with only the
clothes he wore. Cause of the
flames m unknown.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed yesterday afternoon from Wit-
siers Chapel with interment fol-
lowing in Shelton Memorial Park.
Born in Sweden December 18,
1887, Mr. Young had been a resi-
dent of this community for 26
years. He is survived by one son,
Harry, of Seattle; one daughter,
Mrs. Anne Ogden of Shelton; and
two grandsons, John and William
Young, of Seattle.
Mr. Young was a pipefitter by
occupation and had the reputation
for being one of the best in the
business.
Public Asked to
Heed Hospital's
Visiting Hours
Public cooperation in observ-
ance of visiting hours at Shelton
General Hospital was requested
by the hospital staff yesterday
I after it became apparent that too
much highly valuable time of aI
ready busy nurses is being taken
up in clearing tlm lmapital of vis-
itors after visiting hours have
ended.
Visiting ]ours are 1:30 to 4 p.m.
each afternoon and 7to 8:30 p.m.
each evening.
SPECIAL FRACTURE
BED AUTHORIZJD
Authority to purchase a new
triple-folding bed specially built
for the comfort of patients suf-
fering from fractured bones was
granted by the Shelton General
Hospital board of directors at
their monthly meeting last week.
Mrs. D. B. Davies was elected
as a member of the board of di-
year term. rectors to represent the public at
Dist. 312--Clifford J. Reader, large, Secretary Reg Syke.' an-
3 year term. nounced,
Dist. 400--Violet Peterson and
Eric SJoholm, 3 year term; Arvid 6 BOYS BORN DURING
Johnson, 2 year term; Maxtin PAST WEEK AT HOSPITAL
Smith, one year term. Boys shut girls completely out
No formal filings have been of the birth records for the past
made in districts not included in - week at Shelton General Hospital,
the preceding list, Supt. Goodpas-
ter said, but elections will be held
in those districts nevertheless.
How Would George Do It? Kiwanians
Get Answers From Historical Papers
What would George Washington of America's first president at the
do and what would be his attitude regular meeting of the Shelton
on present day problems ? How Kiwanis club at noon on Tuesday.
would he stand on questions of.
national defense, preservation of
national secrets, such as the atom-
ic bomb, international relations
and treaties, government versus
individuals iu business, religious
and civil freedom?
Those and other questions that
vex our government today were
posed and answered in the words
of Washington, taken from rec-
ords of his official and private pa-
pers, by Charles L. Lewis, in a
program dedicated to the Memory
CHAMPS AGAIN- Peter anti Karol Kennedy "learned their,
ABCs at Lincoln grade school in Shelton before moving first ;o
Olympia, later to Seattle, with their 'parents, Dr. and Mra. M. E.
Kennedy. Now they're senior pair ice skating champions of 2he
Pacific Coast for the third conaecutive year, having successfully
defended their title in Hollywood February 16. Now they seek
the national title which they have come close to winning a
couple of. times, in Chicago this weekend. (Photo Ilnished Tim
Journal by courtesy of Chris Curtis of Slmlton)
Mr. Lewis in his address gave
the results of a searching review
of Presidenty Washington's pro-
nouncements that dealt with prob-
lems of early America. and which
are not changed from the dilemma
of people of the nation today.
Washington, according to the
speaker, favored defenses of fa-
cilities and manpower sufficient
to protect ourselves against any
foreign enemy. He favored edu-
cation and freedom for the peo-
ple of the nation, He did not fay-
• or government in competition with
private business, other than in
instances where it was necessary
for the government to produce im-
plements for protection of the na-
tion.
He was in favor, according to
his records, of reciprocal trade
agreements, but he did not favor [
special favor for other nations by
treaty, nor any long lasting treat-
ies with other powers, that might
obligate America to participation
in other quarrels.
The questions, twenty of them,
and all of them not dissimilar to
present day problems, were aU
answered from historical records
of the First President, each an-
swer showing a deep concern for
the integrity of the nation and
its people, b'()th in domestic ques-
tions and matters of international
relations.
3 Workmen Hurt
In Accidents
Industrial accidents i n j u r e d
three workmen in this area this
week, none seriously although all
painfully.
Edwin Huu suffered severely
fractured right leg when a hahn
back line snapped at Camp 5, Vir-
gil Morgan suffered a severely in-
Jured heel when caught by a
transfer chain at Reed Mill, and
Carol Olsen suffered a concussion
when he lost his balance and fell
at the Rayon•or plant,
All three are bchg treated at
Sheltoa huapital,
six sons arriving since Feb. 20
without a daughter among the
now arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs, }Iorace Strong's
son started the parade Feb. 20,
followed in order by boys born to
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boyce Feb.
25, Mr. and Mrs. William Hart-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gustaf-
son, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hol-
ston, all on Feb. 26, and Mr. and
Mrs, P. A. Rose on Feb. 27.
Virginia Malloy
Appointed Police
Judge for City
People who offend against the
laws of the City of Shelton will
be judged by the kindly but firm
hands of a woman.
Virginia Malloy, Shelton lawyer,
associated with the law firm of
Wright &Malloy, was appointed
police judge at a meeting of the
city commission last night, flU,
ing the vacancy created by the
resignation of M. C. Zintheo, Mr.
Zintheo gave the pressure of pro-
vats business as a reason for re-
signing his official duties.
Miss Malloy attended Gonzaga
College at Spokane and also the
University of Washington. She
was associated with government
work in San Francisco, and serv-
ed a,s assistant to Kitsap coun-
ty's prosecuting attorney for six
months before coming to Shelton.
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Orthopedic Sets
Up Memorial for
Edwin J. Dalby
Word has been received by
Mrs. Edwin Dalby and her
daughter, Mrs. Gwen Abrmns.
from •he Seattle Orthopedic
Guild of OkanoKan County Io
the efft,qt thai a contributlun
has beeu luade to the Memor-
.ial i'mu| of the Children's ()r-
thopedlc llospital in "Loving
memory of the isle Edwin J.
Dalby in the name of the llael-
en Auxiliary of Okanogan."
Mrs. Abram htul lmndled pub-
llclty for the time she resided
there, and until her return to
the West Coast ht 1942. Mr.
Dalby, veteran newsPaimrmau
and pioneer of H011 ('|m], tiled
last December 28.