August 22, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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: al)ply Wil-
08-22-29
?harris, Star
(two miles
8-22--9-5
apples. Pick
Ranch, Rte.
8-22
Thursday, tgu.at- 27,,.=_,_;.4¢,. .... , 3TON-I.4.&.OI COUNTY JO'dRIAL
,o,=,== .: N I;U " :ro °*"____
WAN00 "" ................... " ' N
...... " Lake Cushman SHELF0 SCOU3S CRUISL
WANTED: salesnum:
gic, frec to ..... . .......... __... JUAN
necessary. See Jeromel
Olympian, Olympia, b,! LUMBER --
.< '. _: " ' , ::;; " . It * ' , lmppy grmlp ol Sc 1 or hiteh even throtlffh tile rollgh
7 p.m. ' i',/P qD(I Nlr.q I.l l-e[er.qf)D are l .
.. " . '' . '' . ' . Senuts lroluallaOM (.ver, curlier swirl of lhe Sll':]it of .]-II,'lll Do
1110 prOll(i pqrelll o/ '1 orl i)orn ). . ml ill\\;Villi All i' (Olllilil
I" "' t- ' ' . ' .' . ... ( 1 I e 1 I '' ',; -' ]?ili!H WiU'll :it linlos the spr:iy
WANTEDwia'mastare ,, ii :l :,l,, i lil AI P'llS, 17 lU 1110 St, ........ .,(I ",i\\;q" i'l'ili t i(
nionth " ' ...,,, c,,ugg •, , , ,, ' wonld cfiiiililelolv envelope the
dairy .... , .... .Y,..i-,' ............. .<;iiip. 'l'hc fil'M nil'lit olll WaS spoilt
for ,]o,:elih HO:l)ii:il qaeonla. TIe i Ctl ..... .i. i,it., r) q "ll ,t t.hlii I ,
RL, I)f )y W lwh We [', led nearly ell.l.hl . " "'" O'1 {hi l Ill .f lli VVii(i
Avery, hllllollnce lhe Opening of • ' , '-' ill .... i,, " , ':;: ' - i,ear \\;Vati,riilaii WeSt of S,,atlh,.
po/liid,% h,gq l)eeli nftnled Darrelll( lies,' ('l'i t
' . ...... vf'fliid i iffhl, I/C (h' It Illv a 'lliliV
a hu'ge ship-
:)li.'hed stove WANTED: waitresS.
for winler box Cafe.
later. Ilill -
8-22 WANTED TO RENT:
Lawton Apts. Phone
ard, Apt. 2, 236J.
vcnport and
i-luffed. Ex-
shmai tahio.
stand, Mil- WANTED: piano:
It8-15 condition. Write
view, Wash.
fir(q)lace un-
2(. 8-15-29 'WANTED: woman
tain. Must be
• y fine strain pointment w
s and equip- office.
, Iiilone Bel-
Box 485. Un- WANTED:
S8-15tfn. pleasant working
imurs, good paY'.
lson outboard Itouse.
Harvard St.
Z8-15-29 WE PAY CASH for
ETTE SUN
I sizes 13 anff
tnnniit Drive.
$8-15-22
Idles, special
Hardware.
8-22
s. 3.000-watt.
Shelton Gar-
B-15-29
boys bicycle,
Phone 562M.
B8-15-29
,,en fireplaces
8-15-29
100% wool.
al office. Too
B8-15tfn.
t does. Bred.
0urnal.
W8-15tfn.
;pringer Span-
,. Mrs. K. G.
c., Southside.
8-15-29
, electric out-
ly 3 hours. J.
)x 113A, Shel-
8-15-22
sLn'c cookers.
8-22
at in 10-foot
umber Co.
8-15-29
. See F. Hat'-
pavement on
8-8-22
.erd dogs. One
year-old fe-
1 office.
A8-8-22
nt apples and
5c lb. W. T.
lley. 8-8-22
uld a few good
id. Star Route
on). 8-8-22
d wood range
(:oils and good
75W or see at
E8-8-22
Temprtile at
8-15-29
county farm.
:Route 1, Eox 216A,
WANTED :
, OFFICE QUARTERS
AT 1324 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY
@@
: PHONE 656
ill Ill
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Shop around and select the best
home loan plan available.
If you can pay house-
rent, you can make the
s m a 11 monthly pay-
ments that bring debt-
free ownership with
our home - financing
plan. Get details today.
D i rectors
WANTED: high s(
work for roonl,
sation while
collect, Belfair ': .
W:(:ol;;:Dita:'nalo ..4i::: H01 egood used wasl,
WANTED: cleaning0 " 'l"
Loans
that
"1;. Write C. u,*: lt L0W
WAT00 in Cost
"y.qg"NI
WANTED: please "
packers. Mason HAZEL VTALMER +
1 W DRAHAM CARLTON I. SEARS
t 0ra
WANTED: women ?=,] " L. PARTLOW FRED HOLM
li v. BRmENSTmn H. C, rmODm
WANTED AT oN.C,m]A
WANTED: gr. '11[/', NGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIO
work. Write :Bog '
,i Telephone 7551 Security Building
• !i: . OLYMPIA, W'ASH.
f
WANTED: I
Mason County Post No. 1694
Oscai: i
Apply =ff to l"-sheltO
Leghorn ptiN ; ,
. P. Sherman. WANT TO BUY: .a9.O, Ini
of Foreign Wars
"= *°°° :,elerans
Olympia. phone:
Union. 8-8-22 I WANTED:
chain, with
for now land charms 6r
our order now ficc. Will paY ,,n':s'es
to
Thank
All
Merchants
:lile it is avail-
Co., 219 South
Alhin.
IAtth, did any of lherii re<ilize
Mr. find Mrs. Lawrence Baker
and two daughters of Nowberg,
Oregon, arrived Monday to spend
two days with the Art Gilmores. I
Mr. and "Mrs. C. A. Stover of l
Oakland, California, spent the
week end with Mrs. Stover's
brother and wife, the Vern Hills.
Otlcr visitors last week of the
Hill family were Mr. and Mrs. Bell,I
Banner of" Sheltma who spent three I
days at Cushman. Also on Wed-I
nesday H, Brunberg, former bnsi-]
uess "partner of Mr, Hill, arrived I
with hi..i wlfc, Mr. lind Mrs, Ben l
l]runbridge, and three danghters, I
q.ll of Tacoma.
Visitors of the Doll Browns from
Thursday thru Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Rogers, Sally and
Lonny, from Portland. Also week
ending with tbe Browns were Mr.
and Mrs. William Requa and Billy
of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Jones of Union and Mr. and Mrs.
James Fry of Tacoma.
Gnests of the A. B. Laramies
over the week end were Mrs. E. A.
Iverson and son, Bill, of Tacoma,
Dolt Reader of Potlatch and Mrs.
Harry Sielton.
Lincoln Ranger Station reports
more visitors registered this year
than last year at which time there
were ten thousand registrations.
And "Dul¢c" Arnold was the hap-
py fisherman who caught tlie 24,
inch Dolly Varden in the Skoko-
mish near Staircase. L ;
Week end guests of the Dave
Collins family were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wilcox of Longview, Wash.
Miss Katherine Leiglton of
Edgewood is spending a week with
hcr aunt, Mrs. Mank Ryan.
ICrliw(h!(l (till last week)
The Cushinan Club's annual pic-
nic was held at Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Morrison's beach home at
Potlatch August 6. A. six o'clock
pot hlck supper was attended by
2,1 inenbers and an enjoyable eve..
ninff followed for all.
Karl Linscott presented a love-
ly wool blanket to the host and
hostess on behalf of the club. Ivir.
and Mrs. Del Laramie were sur-
prised to fnd that their sixteenth
wedding anr, iversary had been re-
meml)ered and was celebrated
with a decorated cake made by
Mrs. Otto Radtke. Mrs. Laramie
cut the cake and they received
congratulations from all. Mrs.
Otto Radtke was elected club'pres-
ideaL for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hill have i
guests for the past week, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Weber, Mrs. Hill's aunt
from Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Collins re-
turned Sunday from a five-day
fishing trip at Sekiu with seven
large sahnon, the smallest weigh-
ing more than 16 pounds.
Between trips to Alaska, George
the adventllre in ,::tore lhr{lll:[h
nliles and miles of wa{tg' tr;ivcl,
up Pllget Soulld /lronnd throl/gh
the San Juan's to Canada and
back again a week lister. Those
who took the trip were: l-oss Ta-
bor and Eddie Metcalf of Gar-
field P.T.A. Troop 2, John Wilson
of Kiwanis Chlb Air SOmlt Squad-
ron 7, Bob Severance, l.obcrt Tay-
lor, Art Minshull slid l:[aro'i(l
Longlnh'o of South Bay P.T.A.
Explorer Post 16 and Hqrvey Ry-
tin, Howard Clothes, Don and E(I
Westfall and WalTon Veek of
Coast Guard Anxiliqry Sea Scout
Ship 101, all of Olylnpia; I.cb_, Me-
Nair of Lions Chlb E×plorer Post
14 of Tenino, Harold Anker of
American Legion Sea Scout Ship
13 of Allyn, Jack Mallinger of
American Legion Troop 25 of
Shelton, Art Sarjent, Jerry Long
and Art Belts of Roehester P.T.
A. Exporer Post 17 of Rochester,
Glen Castle of Elks Chib Exporer
Post 1083 of Centralia, Carl Tork-
ko and Dick Sorrels of American
Legion Explorer Post 24 of Win-
leek and Robert Snider an(l Rob-
ert Van Orden of Longbell Com-
pany and I.W.A. Exporer Post 38
of Ryderwood, Lester A. Rhine-
hart of Sea Scout Ship 101 and
Max B. Jonson and Floyd C. Miles
of the Council Office.
• The two hugo motors in the 36
foot boat l)urred along without a
Waves Needed In
Inactive Status
Authority to reenlist WAVES in
Class V-10, U. S. Naval Reserve,
for inactive duty, was received to-
d-ty at the Navy Recrniting Sub-
station in Olympia, Chief F. G.
Ianes, CSM, USN., Recruiter-in-
Charge, announced today.
Under this authority, ox-mem-
hers of the Women's Reserve of
tie U. S. Naval Reserve who per-
formed active dut dnring World
War II may reenlit for the dura-
tion of the war and six months
thereafter. Enlistment will be el-
footed in the rating held at dis-
charge. The main features of en-
listment in the V-10 Inactive pro-
gram, said Chief Hanes, are that
it assures former WAVES they
will return in their highest rating
if recalled to active duty, and that
all service in the Reserves counts
.gn longevity.
Allyn
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Zahller of Bremer-
ton spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Cornelius.
Sally and Betty Weekhorst spent
last week at a girls' camp in North
Bend. They returned Sunday.
Mrs. Millie Kennedy returned
orw that tcsLod everyon(,'::; skill,
Wa:; spent tit lhe State P.qrk at
Deception Pass. The third night
was spent at the Biological Sur-
vey Station near Friday Harbor.
The fourth and fifth nights were
spent in Canada near Victoria.
The sixth night at Colunlbia Beach
on Whidby Ishlnd. High points of
the trip inehided the food pnt to-
p,'ethcr by Mr. Miles aiid the yourlg
lnell themselves, swirling, sw:tying
tril) through Deception Pass, the
<)eem spr:y that "tiniest kept the
f<>i'ward watch WOlilid lip like a
I)lllll'llly hi Vllile'ls, t]le we[ slornly
night spenL (It Deception Pass, the
bc:inty ol' the city of VieLoriq, the
g'raciousness of the Canadian peo-
ple '/nd Die Canlldhtn Scotit Lend-
el's.
Sea Scouts who helped make up
the crew kept a close watch on
the charts and kept the ship close-
ly Oil its course, even the difficult
passes and rocky shoal were navi-
gated with cousiderable dexteritY.
Leaders in charge of the trip
were Max B. Jonson, scout execu-
tive, who acted as skipper and
le'tder; Floyd C. Miles, assistant
scout executive, wile was assist-
aat leader and cooking supervisor:
Luster A. Rhinehart, chief navi-
gator. Sea Scouts on tle crew in-
chided Howard Gaines, Dorl West-
fall, Ed Wostfall and Harvey Ry-
an of Sea Scout Ship 101 and .Har-
old Anker of Sea Scout Shi' I) 13.
Mid-Skokomish
(Mary Valley
The American Sun0ay seiool
union held their annual conference
at Island Lake near Bremerton
last week. Thosc fronl our Sunday
school who attended were Francy
Johnson, June McCoy, Jane Hunt-
er, Stanley Johnson ' Bobby Itunt-
el', mid Ronnie Jo]InSoD. There
were two from camp 3 who als(/
attended.
Billy Dunham celebrated his
eleventh birthday anniversary last
Wed. with a party.
Mrs. H. B. Lozier of Tunmwater
is visiting her daughLer Mrs. Al-
vin Hubert and Mrs. Chester Val-
ley for a few days.
Larry Burnett of Sheiton is
staying with his aunt Mrs. Ar-
thur Jolmson while his mother is
ill in the Shelton hospital;
Charles Wilkinson left by bus
on a ten day vacation trip to Los
Angeles Cal. where he will visit
his mother and sisters.
Don,t forget this Sunday August
18 wil be the grange picnic at
Twanoh state park. It is also Mas-
on County Pomona grange picnic.
Pot luck dinner. Coffee and ic(
cream wil be furnished.
iVfr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
and family drove' to Puyallup last
Junior Ponltry
Meeting Planned
One of the highlights of the
\\;VasdlinKton .liltlAin' l"oultrv l;l.-
pll.<:ilhiil ::t.h,,duh,d for No\\;;c.illic.r
I, 2 :niii 3, ,ui Iho ('i\\;,ie Ailditor-
iilhi, Neatfie, Will lie 1he alletil;li
of Ila, exiiilli[ioii bird:i, flld(liiq b;
eXlleetvd lit rilli high for ihi;; ex-
eeplifnl.'il pfiillti'y, acelll'dili, ' to i},
iT. iolire, iliallllger, tvho einl)ha-
.sizes that the allction will be a
big attraction of the expedition.
Enlphasizing the tact that this
I.lt ior PolL1Lry Expo.siLion, which
is the first of its kind ever held,
is.a state-wide project, John h%st-
berg, secretary of the exposition,
has just retlu'lied ITonl u sp0ak-
ing tom" coverhig Sp[ik,'ille liud
i)ther li]asterll V:ishingtllu (!llili-
liiliili{ies, :ilal is hohlhig iiweiiii;.q
this week iii the NorlhWeslvrii
1):li'[ of the stal;e,
"A very Kr'ilifyhig' iIK(.resl ti/
the exl)osition is hehig sllOWll" 'Ill
over tile ellst side of the state,"
Wostherg declared, "Slid we hllVe
strong indications of a total of
2,000 entries and an umisually.
large attendance.
Reservations are being madc
ah'eady for exhibit space by ninny
colnmercial firms and thcsc dis-
plays, together with the prepara-
tions that are being made for in-
teresLing demonstratimis of the
uses of l)olilLry and poultry pro-
ducts in the honw, will be of ta-
t;crest to the ul'bflli "iS well as to
the rural visitors.
Navy To Select
New Candidates
• The United States Navy ires now
instltuted a poli.ey of selective re-
cruiting, ammnnced Chief F. G.
t-lanes, CSM. USN., lrtecruitor-iri -
Charge of the Navy Recruiting
Suhst'tion in Olympia.
• "The Navy has Mways becn
proud of tlio fact that it consted
solely of vohmteers," said Chief
t;tancs, "and selective recruiting
insures that we pick only the finest
of thcse volunteers."
Under the new system, appli-
cants are graded according to their
mental and physical qualifications
and are placed on a waiting list to
be called as w.cancies arise. :In i
the pst, an average quota of one
hundred enlistments a week were
allotted the State of Washington.
Tiffs quota has now been reduced
to ten a week for the entire state,
thus allowing the service to choose I
only the finest of the applicants.!
Full details regarding enlistment
l)my be obtained at the Navy re-
cruiting substation in the Old Cap-
it ol Building, downtown Olympia,
or by writing that station. A re-
cruiter will be in the City Hall,
Shelton, 2 to ,I Wednesdays.
Matlock
(Crowded olll ]asl w(!ek)
• Matlock Ladies Club fair will be
Thursday, August 29. Don't for-
get the date as there will he fun l
8-8tfn.
blng in 3-8, 1-2
ttillcrest Itard-
8-22
;era' i)aste. Just
-yourself, high
d. 5 gallon can
paint. Lawton
8-15-29
plow, disc and
for good used
t. Cart Crawley,
Sheiton (Sko-
8-8-22
ten; closets, store
Illl lni|l work.
, free estimates
oil Bros. 8-1tfn
stain in 'lots of
,umber Co.
8-15-29
wax your floors
iasti-Kote twice
ton Electric Co.,
8-1-tin
type wooden
,f them at Hill-
8-22
'alia hay. Phone
i Box '96, Shel-
' L7-18-8-29
I on the ground.
rd. A. O. Charl-
6-26tfn
I'CHEN RANGE
Therm silent
in operation at
hegion Way ad
hono 7753.
ll-15tfn.
ning felt now
a Lulnber Co.
8-15-29
npic Motor Sales
accessories. Fh'st
lone 59. 7-4tin
building lot ca
Joe Tice, Union,
7-18tfn
ar winters wood
furnace. Priced
Charlson, Phone
5-16tfn.
TTON air cooled
and Binger, Le-
herry, Olympia,
ll-15tfn
ng tooth harrow,
one single horse
:e Box 55, Hoods-
port 2W2. )
M8-22-29
no sadclh: horse.
at(.* 1, ilox 98A,
Point :Road).
8-22--9-5
real si.okcr for in-
or coal fl.lrnaco,
Lone 77W.
A8-22--9-5
:hes of white as-
T-Ih0nc 241M.
F8-22--9-5
bicycle, .hlue and
-es. Elgin luakc.
lone 331WX.
K8-22--9-5
'owboat. 121h an(---- i
,V. 8-°2-°9 :
Monareh' wood or
:oils. Good condi-
)el Carman, 1121
8-22--9-5
aw, drag saw. 8
dry wootl. 9o3
8-'2'2
pinto saddle colt,
'okc for c]liidren.
;!1' yOUllg so(Idle
deri)rook Staldes.
:)n 3,12. $8-22-29
nieat less |han
tlv Durham. I-lar-
Vn. 8-15--9-19
I I
A. K.
Peraonali:
Address:
Rt. 3
Phone:
CRAI I'.
ELECTRIC AI
Eliot Electrio
Title
phone
Charm
Angle Building,
ATTORNI
119-121
Sheltorh 1
ALDEN
Title
Opposite
Phone $8
Licensed
W.A.
Phone 180"
Aooountln
Bee
123 4th St,
people who are wul/ing for telephone service
Head
md ranks high as
arge amounts of
in C.
i:(=. •
are rushing the
tment you'll use
the number of telephones in
increased by 277,000, of which 206,000 were
first six months of this year, an unequaled in-
corresponding period in the history ot our
of additional telephones are being installed each
there is still a tremendous job to be done. The
is continuing to grow at a Eap.id rate and new
for service have been pouring m at double the
period a year ago.
needed to fill all orders
as humafdy p We are hurrying construction
70 new buildings and building
italling new equipment inofalmostmiles \\;x
stringing thousands /,'7
FI
tllit!l PI
is on the way; we will get %kd .--
as we can. Thank you for
me a.d Tele,00ra00h Company
120iG0Jth hird Phone 497
/
e
Buydon, Mrs. Del Laramie's son,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson:
were guests of the Laramies. Mrs.
Laramie's sisters, Mrs. Harry
Shelton of Shclton and Mrs. E. A.
Iversen, a former Cushman rest-!
Thursday from a visit to her
granddaughter's on Whidby Island.
She was accompanied by h.r
grandson and family who is on
leave from military service in the
East.
dent, with children, Bill and Car- i Mr. an}] Mrs. Harry Anker and
el, and Marybelle Neudorfer have son have moved to Key Center.
also been ghosts at the Laramie l William Austin is sick with yet-,
home, tlc two girls staying the i. low jaundice.
week. Cnshman families were t Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and
happy to see these old friends. Judy spent Saturday in Aberdeen.
Afoot and by trailer, company!
comes to the Ray Howrys and on I Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Uldrickson
Sunday, August 4, by horseback, I entertained friends from Minne-I
Ray Howry, Jr., came to call. sota last week. roof
Other week end guests were Mr.' S.P. Mead is shingling the
and Mrs. McCool of Seattle who
brought Mrs. Higby, Mrs. How-
ry's mothcr, who is remaining for
a longer visit. Tuesday gtiets
were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Young
and baby from Yaldma and this
week end Mary Lee and Buck
Armstrong and baby, Liane, en-
joyed another visit, with her par-
ents.
Ray Petersen has been prompted
and is working as assistant operat-
or at Plant No. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Linscott and
Mrs. Robert Raines with little Ron-
ald Raines had supper Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Raines of Shelton.
Week end guests of the Donald
Browns were Mr. and Mrs. Lowry
Rodgers and children, Sally and
Lonny, of Portland, Oregon, ano
Mr. and Mrs. William Requanandda
son, Billy, of Tacoma. Su y
callers were Mr. and Mrs..lames
Fry from Tacoma and /V'. and
Mrs. A. J. Jones from Union.
of his sumner home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson were
visitors at Westport Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thor Anderson,
who were married a week ago Sat-
urday, spent the week at the Earl
Anderson home.
Mr..nd Mrs. Birgefrom Ed-
monds called at the Wilson home
last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud V¢olcott and
Mr. and Mrs. Mogenc visited Mr.
ahd Mrs. Harry Wolcott Sunday
afternoon.
A family reunion was celebrated
at the Karl Linscott home Sunday,
August 10. Among the 20 guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Ather-
ingtofl and family of Tacoma Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Etherington and
family of Little Rock. Ark.. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Gaulie of Tacoma,
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. McDonald and
twins from Milton. Wash.. Ray-
mend Etherington from LaGrande.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Willard and
son from Seattle.
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution
TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 5, 1946
STATE OF WASIIINGTON,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
To Whom It May Concern:
In obedience to the State Constitution, and the Joint Resolution of
the State Legislature hereingfter referred to, there is hereby published
for the consideration of the voters of the State of Washington, a proposed
amendment to the constitution of the said state, as follows:
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 9
HB , it Resolved, By the Senate and
se of RepresentatiVeS of the State
o Washington, in legislatLve session
assembled:
That, at the general/election to be
helil in this state on tlle Tuesday next
succeedlng the first Monday irl :No=
vember, 1948, there shall he submitteo
to tim qualified electors of this state,
for their approval and ratification, or
rejection, an amendment to Aticle VII
of the Constitution of the State of
Washington, to be added thereto as a
new section to be known as section 2,
and to read as follows:
"Section 3, The United States and
its agencies and instrumentalities, and
their property, may be taxed under any
of the tax laws of this state.'whenever
and In such manner as such taxation
may. be'authorized or permitted under
the laws of the united States, notwith-
standing>any.thing to the contrary in
the eonsltauon of this state,"
And Be It Further Resolved That the
Secretary of State shall cause' the fore-
going .proposed.. consti.tutional amend-
men to ne puonsnea or at least mroe
(3) months next preceding the election
in a weekly newspaper in every county
where a..newspaper is published
througnout me stae.
Passed the House March 3. 1945.
GEORGE F. YANTIS.
Speaker of the House.
Pased the Senate March 7, 1945.
VlCTOa A. MEYSRS.
President of the Senate.
Flied in the office of the Secretary of
State, March 12, 19,15.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
I, BELLE REEVES, Secretary of Stae of the State of Washington,
hereby certify that the above and foregoing contains a full, true and
correct copy of House Joint Resolution No. 9,passed by lhe Legislature
of the State of Washington at its twenty-ninth session, as appears from
the original of said Joint Resolution on file in my office.
Witness My Hand and the seal of the State of Washington this 29th
day of July, 1946.
BELLE REEVES,
Secretary o State.
Saturday and spent the day with for everyone.
Mrs.,Johnson's mother. 1Vh's. \\;V. B. PahYler and son,
Geue Hulbert, Warren Beineck Gene, spent the week end in Ta-
and Maurice Stackhouse took in
the ball g'ame in Seattle last Sat-, coma with her son, Roy, and fam-
nrday evening. ]ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lybarger I Mr. and Mh's. Willialns of Port-
and Miss Louise Carpenter left i land, Ore., are visiting his brother,
last Monday for their home in Cal- [ Charlcs, and wife.
ifornia, lVIi;, and Mrs. Lybarger I Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Adams, who
have been visiting their daughter i hav0 jast reltlrned from Moses
Mrs. Theodore Richert for the past [ Lake, called at thc Rossnmier-
two months, m i Nye farm Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Doak ,'ind S s t '"Eugcnc Rossmaier left Sunday
Dickie and Billy, Mrs. Frank Min- ] evening to spend awhile with his
or and childre Chuckle and N[ar- aunt and nncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
gie are visiting their parents Mr. Dietz of Mud Bay.
and Mrs Art Anderson in South . Mr. and Mrs. Art Keilblack of
Dakota.' ;Fhcy are inaking the tr p I Coos Bay, Orqgon, were rece}at
by C'tl' " " [ vlsil2ors With nor lal;nOl', ,1. W.
, . • Green and family.
Bobby Sallee spent several days . , . .-= .. _
MI dn(I Mrs DOll Iye ancI SOIl,
visiting: his aunt and uncle Mr. and, .. ". t s. i ., ' :
,Mrs W S Sallee 1 Gene, were ulympta eaucrs MOU-
a day
M'r. and' Mrs. iemp Olson nd l • .....
daughter Darlene of "Poled0 Wash./ Mr. and Mrs. .eo!'ge ,eily ana
visited Mr and Mrs Howard Ba- children callea at tne mu Valley
iley last week-end. Darlene sta2)ed liome Monday evening.
for another' week. Matlock Ladies Club held their
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richert, ML chib picnic at Shaffer's State Park 1
and Mrs. Howard Bailey and Mr, Monday, August 5. A fair crowd
and Mrs. Eric Sjholm attended a Was out despite the rainy looking I
farewell party in honor of Mr. and day. On the following Thursday
Mrs. Clint Okedstrom at Southside the club held their usual meeting"
last Friday night. At the close of at the hall. Hostesses fm the day l
the party Mr. and Mrs. Okerstrom
were presented with a lovely gift.
They will make their new home
in Chehalis.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jacobsen
from Alaska after visiting rela-
tives in the Valley for the fir.t
were Rachel Valley and Hattie'.
Dunklebttrger. The club quilt is I
finished and will be awarded at
the fair Atigust 29.
U'se the Journal Classifieds---'
the.y_really__=_ _ et results.
time in several years.
Mr. and Mrs. RoyTanner drove]lpARAM0 UN T
to Elms Sunday and took in the Z
rodeo.
Chief Warrant Officer Joe Berg-
el" and Mrs. Berger arrived from THEATRE
San Diego, Calif., to visit Mrs.
erger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ferris.. Sr. Mr. and Mrs.
Berger will also visit a daughter
in Yaldma.
A few Grangers from the Valley
attended the Pomona and Grange
picnic at Twanoh Park last Sunday
and had the pleasure of meeting
Congressman Chas. Savage who
just arrived from Washington, D.
C. Music was enjoyed in the af-
ternoon from a loud speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthnr Johnson
and family visited Mrs. A. J. 3a-
cobson in Olympia last Sunday,
Mrs. Jacobsen left for California
Monday to make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith are
home again after a two weeks' va-
cation.
Hunters held a family reunion
Sunday. Tables were attractively
arranged on the lawn of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hunter. Covers were
laid for fifty-seven. Those from
out of town were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Woods and Warren Woods of
Wenatchee, Wash.
Joe Vail's sister from Pennsyl-
vania is spending the summer with
him.
Don't forget, this. Friday night
is rcgular Grange meeting.
...........................................
TEXAS VISITOR LE&VES
Mrs. J. Ross Bowles of San An-
tonio, Texas, left Monday for CaN
ifornia from where she will satl
for Honolulu. She had been visit-
ing here for the past week with
Miss Nellie Nelson. Mrs. Bowles[
stated she enjoyed the weatlier r
and the gardens and greenery in l
this section, as the weatimi" in l
Sap Antohio was excessively-- hot I
wln she left. i
8helton, Wash.
Thursday Only
August 22
CLOSED FOR
REPAIRS
ONE DAY ONLY
Sunday - Wednesday
August 25 - 28
Jimmy Durante
Jane Allison
"TWO SISTERS
FROM BOSTON"
i
Friday - Saturday
August 23 - 24
2 FEATURES
"THROW A SADDLE
ON A STAR"
"THE LAST
CHANCE"
I
D-A-N-C-I-N-G
,qPONORFD BV ENERAL WLFARE CLhB
[ ' v
EVERY SAT[ RDA %: NIGHT
From 9 P,M. Io Midniqhl
Memorial tlall
Music by General Welfare Club Orchestra
Dunb0r Welding Shop
PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE
ANYWHERE
Tractor and Heavy Equipment Repair
Machine Shop Service Available
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Phone 622
FIRST and tIARVARD
Formerly Triangle Servlce Station
FREE MOTOR
rESTING
AT ALL TIMES
@
Ollr Sun Master Motor
Tester reveals canses for
Hard Starttng
Ignition Trouble
Loss of Power
Excessive Gas Use
INGRAM-BRIDGES MOTORS
First & Pine Phone 621
Genuine
PARTS
--a,nd--
Strictly
New Motors
@ Direct from Factory-
@ Not Rebuilt
@ Not Reconditioned
D STRICTLY NEW
FOR ALL CIIRYSLER CARS ....
and :
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
KINBEL
NOTORS,
Chrysler- Plymouth - Illternat|onal
306 Olympic Hlghvay
ALL AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
TAKE NOTE
Automobiles are still being stolen
LOCALLY, stripped of hard to get parts
and wrecked. Also they are still eatch-
ing fire and burning.
Therefore it is very important to carry
fire and theft comprehensive which als
covers all your glass.
So check your automobile policy
today and if you do not carry this all-
important coverage on your car see
that it is taken care of at once as
automobiles are still scarce.
i
Also never leave your ear without tak,
ing the switeh keys and locking the doors.
YOURS MAY BE THE
NEXT TO BE STOLEN!
See Me At Once
Herbert G.