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S’l‘flCKlNGS,
0N WITH . . a
Lilli MAKE-UP
and fool admiring eyes with this easy-to-use,‘
quick-drying Richard Hudnut Lotion . . . the
kind of leg make-up most women prefer. It’s
cool and comfortable and so economical to use
Bronze shades. 7._ .31. . . . ... _
.3 l . a... ..
; . . In the mast popular TTOPical and $129 .
us Tax
minions“
" mama, pm
ROD
AT
Cole Ranch
SHELTON
(2 miles South on Olympia Highway)
AT 1:30 P. M.
Bronc Riding
Steer Riding Calf Roping
Novel Events for the Kiddies
Admission—Adultsslflo; Children 50¢ (tax included)
“Come On Folks Let’s All Go—Meet Your Fi‘iends
at the Rodeo”
TEX BREWER,
Arena Director
CLARENCE WIVELL,
Manager
Sunday, July 9
Bareback Riding
Vote For
A! Huerby
Republican Candidate for
State RepresentatiVe
24th Legislative District
O
Huerby knows the problems of
Mason, Clallam and Jefferson
counties. A resident and business
man of Port Angeles 1919-1931;
resident and business man of Shel-
ton since 1932.
(Paid Advertisement)
} (Paid Advertisement)
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Senator
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SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Published every Thursday morning
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association
and National Editorial Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Shelton, Washington
GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor
J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
Richard Watson, News Editor
If r ‘7 r ‘.<,_.:...... .‘ “,,4
Subscription Rates:
$2.50 per year in advance: 6 monthssmo;
outside Mason County $2.75;
Canada and Foreign $3.50; Special Service Men's Rate $1.50 per year.
PROTECTING STATE INTERESTS
With the fire season at hand Governor Langlie has
issued a message of warning against carelessness in the
wooded areas which would endanger not only the livehood
of many people but the future prospects for after-war
prosperity.
This is only one of many things which the Governor is
doing to guard the state’s interests and protect its people;
and most important is the nursing of public funds to pro-
vide a nest-egg for after-war work and to preserVe our
domestic economy.
OMISSIONS ARE REGRETTED
It is regretted that lack of space and inability to en-
large this issue of the Journal makes it necessary to omit
many colums of news and Comment which should have ap-
peared in this last week before the Primary Election next
Tuesday.
GARBAGE DUMPING NUISANCE
Nearby dwellers who take interest in their gardens
and surroundings are “griped” by the occasional dumping
of garbage and refuse in the streams and vacant lots which
should be disposed of at home or through the garbage
collection. Besides being unsanitary dumping rubbish on
others is an imposition and discourages public improve-
ment.
Service News
(Continued from page one)
RUDY HOLMES
WRITES LETTER
Following is a letter received
from Rudy Holmes who is with
the invasion forces in Europe.
“Dear Editor: Just a line to
ask you to change the address of
my Mason County Journal. I’ve
done quite a bit of moving re-
cently so my paper has been get-
ting lots of forwarding, but I’m
getting it nevertheless. Anyway
if you’ll please change it to this
address it may speed it up by a
couple of weeks. Things are go-
ing fine over here as you no
doubt know. I still haven’t run
across Clyde Weston or any of
the fellows I know, but I have
been near them in the same
towns. Thanking you very much
for keeping my paper coming, I
remain, very sincerely, Sgt.- Rudy
Holmes.”
JACK
HULA HULA LAND
l
STEWART IN l
MAJOR FORMAN
NOW IN ENGLAND
Major B. B. Forman, former
Shelton physician, is now station-
ed in England.
JEAN HUBBARD
NOW HOME
Jean Hubbard, PM 3/c, son of
Mrs. Roy Kimbel, visited in Shel-
ton this week. He was on his way
from Graton, Conn., where he just
finished a pharmacists mate
course, to Alaska.
DON GATES
IN NEW ORLEANS
Don Gates, S 2/c, who is sta-
tioned in New Orleans, wrote
home saying he had seen Dean
Gilbert while he was on a liberty.
Don is the son of Mrs. O. L. Gates
of Route 2.
WILLIAM WHITE
ON CORSICA
Mrs. Alma White, Rt. 3, Box
135, would like the names of any.
local boys stationed on the Island
of Corsica in the Mediterranean
where her son William White is
~ r stationed. She will send the names
According to word received by on to William.
his mother, Mrs. Bernice Stewart. «man-
Jack Stewart. the “smallest first
baseman in captivity" is now sta-
tioned in the Hawaiian Islands on
lthe island of Oahu. He says the
l
l
VICTOR ZEDNICK
LIEUTENANT
cannon
OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
Republican Candidate
PRIMARY ELECTION, JULY 11
l
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!
scenery is great and the climate
wonderful. He is enjoying life and
has been to Honolulu and was
also taken on a tour of the is—
land. Knowing Jack’s love of base-
ball We‘ might deduce that his
enthusiasm for the islands is
Somewhat strengthened by the
fact that Joe DiMaggio and oth-
er big league stars are playing
ball in that vicinity. Mrs. Stewart
also wanted to inform Jack‘s
friends that his APO number has
been changed to 959.
ELECT
MARTIN F.
SMITH
YOUR VICTORY
U. S. Senator
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(Continued on page 8)
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
WELCOMES YOU
SERVICES
Sunday ........................ .. 11 a. m.
Wednesday ............. .. 8 p. m.
Sunday School ........ .. 9:45 a. m.
Reading Room at the Church
302 Alder Street
Open Monday thru Friday
12:00 to 4 p. in.
Tuesday Evening
7:00 to 9200
Wednesday Evening
6:45 to 7:45
Sunday, July 9
“SACRAMENT”
_________.___—,
Christian Science Literature a-
vailable at all times at the
Church or on request by mail.
Branch of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Boston, Mass.
Voters of
Mason County
As I am a candidate for
your County Commissioner of
District 3 I feel with my past
18 years of road building that
I will do my very best to give
the people of Mason County
my very best effort to their
roads, and a very careful
study of county affairs, and
will work in harmony with the
county board. I was not able
to see all you voters of my
district due to the illness of
my Wife, and the scarcity of
labor in road work, so your
vote will be appreciated.
ROY CARR
(paid advertisement)
on COUNTY JougNAtz
(Continued from Page One)
a Journal Editor
land girls of school age on vaca-
ltion trips and not working. Come
ito think of it, this T‘day trip by
water is the only pleasure trip
in the world open to those within
reach without‘ interfering with
rail travel, and almost out of the
world. There are no such trips
on either coast, to Cuba, Alaska
or Hawaii open to those who are
not bound on some business. There
are no service men on leave, be-
cause their leaves are only for
home trips and they need all their
time for direct travel. The trip
war effort but oil, of which Cana-
da seems to have plenty.
This trip is practically along
the Canadian border, since all the
territory north of the lakes is in
Canada, even down to Detroit, and
(Lake Erie to Buffalo. All shore
leaves, except at Midland on
Georgian Bay, a considerable lake
ual look by the customs officer
who asked only the state of the
visitor‘s birth and checking of any
purchases bought aboard. Possibly
a regular traveler would get more
of a “shake-down" than our party
was given. Around Midland was
quite a farming area, which is
more general in the lowlands as
we go south along the Detroit
river and Lake St. Elair to Detroit
with Canada to the east and ML
chigan west. In fact, the run so
far has been all around the water
borders of the state, of Michigan,
which occupies all the peninsula.
The weather ashore is getting
warm, while on board and run-
ning it is cool and windy on deck,
thus takes nothing away from the
but is considered warm after a
rough trip the week before.
POINT FREE SHOES
To help dealers move their
stocks, certain “odd lot" shoes for
men, women and children will be
on sale July 10-29, ration free.
They‘re under ceiling prices, of
in itself, are on the American Course-
side and do not involve customs.
Midland is a busy port reached
by freight boats from the wheat
and coal districts and shipping by
Canadian Northern rails, and be-
sides coal docks has several very
large wheat storage elevators.
Contrary to my impression the,
international boundary runs thru
Superior, Huron and Erie, giving
all north to Canada and down
through the rivers to Detroit and
around Buffalo. ,
At Midland is a noted Catholic
church and shrine dating back
300 years to the first missionaries
among the Indians and who were
killed by natives, hence the shrine
which is quite noted among the
faith. There is some claim for its
healing benefits, but no evidence
of discarded crutches as at St.
Ann's above Quebec, visited some
years before. There is nothing to
distinguish the Canadians there
from the Americans, except a cas-
is a
{battery
Like with your purse,
it’s what’s inside a
battery that counts.
It cOsts lots
of electricity
(,0, to run your car.
\\ 9 it And the battery
, é, pays the check.
Until. one day, (the day
you’re in a terrible
hurry) you step on the
starter and nothing happens.
So this ad is to scare
you into keeping up
your battery. Because once
it’s out of
current-cy
your car is a
dead pigeon.
Scared? Well, turn the
problem over to experts.
Shell people know all about
battery upkeep. (They even
have new battei'ies-bo sell
to people who refuse to be
scared Into keeping up
their old ones.)
And they know all about
Shellubrication, too.-
That’s a service to protect
an your car’s eXpensiVe
gears, shackles and things.
Important? Well, rather!
5000 cars are being
scrapped every day by War-
time Stop and Go driving.
lADIES! A FREE BOOKLET
Alice in Motorlaud
tells all you need to
know about keep-
ing the family car
in fine tattle. Ask
for your copy at
any Shell pump-
, Sam (lark
Republican Forester
and Engineer, has had
E yEars education
; and experience fitting
.- him for
.. Stale Commissioner
Public lands
(Paid Adv.)
THAT WILL DECIDE THIS
*r—r - STATE’S FUTURE!
MAN or
THE HOUR
“This is What I: Have Maintained During This Campaign”,
lusinesslike Economy—
“The coat of g0vernment during the
present administration has reached an
all-time high due to administrative
wastefulness and extravagance and
lack of business management.”
"Metropolitan Lease invalidated—
“The Olympic Hotel and Metropolitan
Building Company lease Should be
renegotiated, and instead of the State
of Washington receiving, duringythe
l
10
minimum of
000.”
"Don’t let anybody evade this issue
by saying the
particularly
gamble.
paralleled milk-toast policies govern-
ing our penal Institutions are absurd
and ruinous. I want
structive rehabilitation of criminals.
Penal affairs must 56, Operated on the
same basis of business efficiency as
department'of govern-t
every other
merit.”
Bring Governmean he}:
to People—-
“I propose, if elected Governor, id
have broadcast *0 the People all pros
ceedings, bOth 0f the Senate and
House of Represelltatives, so they
may know what their representatives
are doing. T1115 Would bring govern;
ment baCk t0 the People where it be-;
i longs.”
Postwar PrO‘JWM-fii‘ower. Etc.
“I presen’cfid a POStWaI' program which
will have the efiect
state self-s
Through aggreSSiVG,
man-sense, .
gram Wlth busmess
can assure °“FS¢1VCS of I the future
happineSs and PTOSPerity to which we
,4”.— .— ...-.—..__ .—
Cause of Combustion
Fires sometimes are started by
glass bottles in store. windows. The
; glass acts as light-gathering lens I have greater tensile Streng
lunder the sun's rays.
Thursday. $113,176.71 bay, July 6 ]
_.._,.~~——’__.__..___.~...———.__. .I ,‘A
Cables Stronger Than Si
Glass manufacturers at?
ducing cables which they
ltd
1 steel.
WASHINGTON?)
LOUIS '
* DYNAMIC REPUBLICAN for GOVERNOR 1 SUN
years this lease has a run, a paltry
$140,000 a year. it should receive a
$700,000 a
would mean addition of over $500,-
Governor has no au-
thority, that IT CAN’T BE DONE!
I, Louis Wasmel‘, know, it CAN be
done. It should and MUST be done;
State Prisons: flea-—
“Conditions, In W! State institutions,
pehlténtiaries, are de-
ic‘ious criminals must not
pampered, péruéléases and
dons made Indlscrlmihately. The un-
cient, creating
markets for its own’ pfoducts. It will
create market °Utlets for surpluses.
businesslike
'_'..-........_..._1"
Olympia Brewing Company. Olympia,Washington USN V
' REli'v‘u
On the Air “Gardening For Food" with Cecil Solly
, huh".
Rm ISSUE * m,
LEADER »
we NEED FOR"
GOVERNOR
,— *[
‘ We Man Who
' in Novcml
I"
are entitled in this great State.
Washington. The future prosperltf
of this state must be built up
cheaper and more abundant pow”
With 41%' of the nation’s Wald
power concentrated in the Paci
Northwest, hydro-electric power Cw
and must be made cheaper and chea
er, and more and more abundant. '
Alien Jo‘panese— «-
“I have maintained that alien Japan- i
must NOT be permitted again to
filtrate this state. I have said tn. ‘
thousands of pieces of property
this state have been acquired illegal. .
and under subterfuge by alien JaP’ ’s
nose, and if elected Governor I i 7)
ask the Attorney General to 119'. w
title to thesc properties invalidate
Reduction of Sales Tax- .
I have said I am for the reduction... ‘. l
the present saIes tax, which was 1_ \.
creased by 50 per cent by the present
Governor, because I believe it 1‘
3i
year. This
proven an excessive and unneces‘sa
burden to our people.”-
par- . ,
Pensions— . \
“I have said that our elder citi29, is: '
must have larger pensions and ma- ' AMNT'NG Hi-
expert and con- adequate social security to meet . AZING n
increased cost of living and that u, ,
derpaid private pension groups Sue," ‘ v
as teachers and others must be gi" ‘ 'Wild Animal Tl
increased and more equitable set?“f
ity.’2 3
labor— .
“I have said that labor’s rights 5‘" ‘
‘social gains must be maintained, “in
preservation «of free enterprise 5 .
the wiping out of bureaucracy.” ‘
Farmers—
“I maintain'tha't' a practical fa.
gust be named as State Agricul’f; t
i'rector, (1 th V .
an at the State CO "a ESTRE
in“
should be made to function with Exp.“ ,
1mum efficiency.” "he: in Dirzy‘
Vacui‘ions-with-Pay,
Siandardizafion— , i”.
“I will, with the help of the maid“, u
of the businessmen of the state. “at 1
enacted into law a guarantee that or " u '
employees will have two weeks’ V3 “' " E
tIODAWlth pay.” ;
LOUIS WASMER;
Candidate for Gave! ;
of making this
its own
farsighted com-
postwar pro—
le‘adership, we