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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 10, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 10, 1946
 
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&apos; Thursday, Oct 000 : Trip in over a and Mrs. :l last Fri- oration trip Nelson with the Reed Mill, telephone operator. Such scenic Conlee Dam, the Moons in Idaho, of tourist interest in tans, Utah, and Oregon were Shelton couple. ,00RVICE AL LAW ENFO LL IN MASON COUNTY October 10, 1946. ELECT . O. (Wally)Hanson REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE" For Mason County, 2nd District COMMISSIONER SHELL OIL DEALER AT HOODSPORT FF CED - HONEST - Which Do You Prefer Temporary War Shortages or ¸ • : ?l Thts state has : Investment in i!! SENATOR MIT Permanent Shortage of All Things Necessary to Life • As Was Experienced in the G. O. P. Days of 1929 - 32 (This Ad Paid for By the Mason County Democratic Central Committee) , ;, ...... ,tivo ,eoo,d ms mit. i i ,, n six important senate co 00iT°Posed Amendment to the portance to the people o£ +Veaslv • State Constitution e. VOTED ON NOVEMBER 5, 1946 00U.S. S N i STAE OF W^SmNTON, H U 6 H B., & OFF,rE O" TE SECRETA OF STAE. • lence to the State Constitution, and the Joint Resolutmn o. 1 'lm-¢eislature hereinafter referred to, there is hereby publishes ::W,lderation of the voters of the State of Washington, a proposed ........... )it to the constitution of the said state, as follows: •DEMOCRAT toug Lt being governed by s, Commissions, and )ack to the American rot. IE TO MAKE A ,REPUBLICAN NOMINEE IE: R00R00ENTATIV00 RESOLUTION NO. 9 may be authorized or permitted unde the laws of the United States, notwith- standing anything top the contrary in the constitution of this state." the Senate and of the State legislative session general election to be on the Tuesday next ; Monday in No- shall be submitted of this state, and ratification, o to Article VII of tbe State of thereto as a known as section 3, United States and and be taxed under any state, whenever as aueh taxation And Be It Further Resolved, That the Secretary of State shall cause the,fore- going proposed constitutional amend- ment to be published for at least three (3) months next preceding the election in a weekly newspaper in every county where a newspaper is published throughout the state. Passed the House March 3, 1945. Gzonas F. YANTZS, Speaker of the House. Passed the Senate March 7, 1945. VICTOR A. MEYERS, President of the Senate. Filed in the office of the Secretary of State, March 13, 1945. STATE OF WASHINGTON, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. Secretary of State of the State of Washington, the above and foregoing contains a full, true and House Joint Resolution No. 9, passed by the Legislature Washington at its twenty-ninth session, as appears from mid Joint Resolution on file in my grace. Hand and the seal of the State of Washington this 29th BELLE REEVES, Secretary o1 State. I SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL SOCIAL EVENT S Miss Farrell Weds Geo. Rockwood The First Methodist Church was once again the setting for a beau- tiful informal wedding, that of i%{iss Martha M. Farrell, pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell of New Boston, Tex, and Geo'rge E. Rockwood of Belfair, Monday evening, October 7. The Reverend Hardwick W. Harshman read the double ring ceremony at 9:30 o'clock in the presence of friends. The bride was lovely in a forest green dressmakers suit with black accessories and carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds centered with green orchids. Her only pieces of jewelry were a bracelet and a la- pel watch which were gifts from the groom. Matron of honor, Mrs. Agnes Werth, wore a dress of pastel green with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Frank J. Werth of Belfair was best man. Following a wedding trip to the Olympic Peninsula the new couple will reside in their new home just outside Belfair. REVEREND EADS RECUPERATING Friends of Reverend G. R.'Eads will be glad to know he is recov- ering nicely from a major opera- tion performed last month. He plans to be home from the hos- pital the last of the week. BELFAIR IMPROVEMENT CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The Belfair Improvement club will meet Friday evening, October 11, at 8 o'clock in the Belfair school house. At that time Rev- erend Alexander Bruce and Dr. Frank Eden, both of Bremerton, will address the gathering. Ef- forts will be made to organize a community church at this meeting in addition to other important bus- iness and a good attendance is de- sired. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET TUESDAY The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Hall. Past presidents of the auxiliary will have charge of the initiation of new members. DEGREE OF HONOR • 1 Shelton Woman's Club Meets Monday t The Shelton Woman's Clul) met I at 1:30 Monday afternoon, Octo- I her 7, at the home of Mrs. Wil-] liam Batchelor on Angleside. I Mrs. "W. A. Witsiers, president, presided at the business sessional JUVENILES TO MEET • A.L. Bell, Mrs. Mel Dobson and "Ihe Juveniles of the Degree ofl Mrs W H Snelffrove. Honor will meet Saturday, October[ Mrs. Pm'l Sweeney led inspira- 12, at 1 o'clock at the Odd Fellows tional devotions. l-lall. The ,annual convention of the -- - [ woman s Christian Temperance HOOD CANAL WOMAN'S Union of Western Washington is at which time three new members werc received into membrship. Thy were Mrs. Warren Lincoln, Mrs. Frank Willard and Mrs. A1-I fred Michaelson. The District Legislative chair- man, Mrs. Frank Robinson of Lil- liwaup, visited the meeting and spoke bTiefly on legislation. Mrs. Edwin Lowell reviewed George Orwell's book "Animal Farm," as the feature of the after- noon. It was a me.st fascinating study. The hospitality committee, Mes- dames A. Almaden, Robert Price and William Batchelor served dain- ty refreshments at the close of the meeting. MID SKOKOMISH P.-T.A. MEETS THURSDAY The Middle Skokomish Parent- Teacher Club met Thursday eve- ning at the school house for their second meeting, and a large group was present. During the business meeting, plans for purchasing a hot water heater and play ground equip- ment were discussed. Mrs. Cora Kelly from the Ma- son County Welfare office was the guest speaker and she explained her work and the need of reliable homes for the underprivileged children. Miss Frances Johnson played a piano solo. The prize for the larg- est attendance of parents present at the meeting went to Mrs. Berges' room of the upper grades. There is a treat and a bowl of goldfish to be kept in the winnmg room for the month. November 7 is the date of nex meeting and hostesses for the af- fair will be the mothers of the sixth grade with Mrs. Alice Fau- ver, Mrs. Syl,ia Binek and Mrs. Ethel Richert in charge. W.C.T.U. MEETS FRIDAY IN CHURCit PARLORS The Shelton Woman's Christian Temperance Union held its regu- lar monthly meeting on Friday, October 4, in the Baptist Church parlors. There was a 10 o'clock potluck lunch, with Mrs. Arvilla Wiley as hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY Mrs. Helen Anderson, program chairman of the Hood Canal Wom- an's Club, announces the program for the meeting of the club Thurs- day, October 17, as follows: A parliamentary drill in the £ore- noon, a luncheon, a bit of humor by Rule Dickinson; basket weaVing by Lucy Ferron$ and an exhibit of Mrs. Ethel Dalby's pictures. , Anyone interested is invited to attend, as visitors are always wel- come, Mrs. Anderson stated. AGATE GRANGE BOOSTER NIGHT FRIDAY The annual Agate Grange Boost- er night will be held Friday, Oc- tober 11. All friends are invited to come for an evening of enter- tainment and a pot-luck supper. ENJOY WEEK'S VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robertson just returned from a week's trip, celebrating their 26th wedding an- niversary and their birthdays. They went by way of Coulee Dam to Spokane, Court d' Alene and Pasco, returning to Shelton via the Columbia Valley Highway. In Spokane they visited friends and in Pasco they visited Mrs. Homer Dunning a former Shelton resident and sister-in-law of Clarence Dun- ning also of Shelton. GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL TO MEET MONDAY 'rim Shelton Girl Scout Council will meet at the Little House Mon- day, October 14, starting at 2 o'clock. It is imperative that all members be present. 24th District ,  Jam - Jefferson - Mason Cotintie YOUR CHOICE FOR AN IMPORTANT JOB You Will Find , .i ii YOUR BEST nET 1 ! !' Mason County SHERIFF ::.i ! lACK A. COLE Sr . , • budget | ii/ DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE .nd wis- I rex-eat- | " " Ill the November 5 Geueral Election heled | r" = m with- Member Of t " =  ' ..... , " ' ! I for.27 "Ye  t ,. 'I was born and raised m Mason County, a veteran of • | A moneer of € d! World War I, and a member of Fred B. Wivell Post, Ameri- For Member of ' f'," ! tl'l " = : Le Ion. I '+'r +" '€ :+€4+: . g ! o00t.00:n..mg "I repea my pledge made before the primary, that if I Legislature for t °" l'l | _..,, #::. elected I 'will run the Sheriff s office to the "best Of my Member of Gong " i:,.. /: etD i " " er d ;'  hty. ._ I 00uooo+ ,+, SD | Business 01.++i + " t@ '   " ' I Ever Sent to DI"!:: " (Paid Political Adv.) to meet at the Epworth Method- ist Church in Tacoma October 14 to 17 inclusive. The following were elected delegates: Mrs. At- villa Wiley, Mrs. W. H. Snelgrove, Mrs. Robert C. Johnson and Miss Marion Johnson. DIVORCES GR--ANTED Judge Wright signed papers for the final divorce of Mildred J. Dayton from Darius F. Dayton and an interlocutory decree to Lawrence Saeger from Marie Sac- ger. ATTENDS WOODCRAFT MEETING IN TACOMA Mrs. Arvilla Wiley attended the Neighbors of Woodcraft meeting last Wednesday evening in Ta- coma. Various district officers were present at the meeting to fill the chairs during lodge. Mrs. Wiley is district manager. AMARANTH RUMMAGE SALE Order of Amaranth women will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, October 18 and 19 in the building recently occupied by Hal Olstead. IIOOD CANAL WOLAN'S CLUB TO MEET The next meeting of the Hood Canal Woman's Club will be held in Hoodsport, Thursday, October 17. At this meeting the names of i the past year's "Pollyanfl'as" will be revealed and new names drawn. It is hoped there will be a large attendance present: O.E.S.'TO MEET, • .:] SATURDAY The Order of Eastern Star will hold their regular meeting Satur- day evemng, October 12, at 8 o'clock in the Masontc Temple. This will also be the birthday night and there will be a table for each month of the year. Each per- son attending is asked to bring their own sack lunch. PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND WOMEN'S CLUB CONVENTION A special invitation is being ex- tended by the Mason County Dis- trict Federation of Women's Clubs, asking the general public inter- ested in its peace theme to attend the open afternoon session of its convention in Shelton at the First Methodist Ctmrch, Tuesday, Octo- ber 15. "We want a large audience to hear our guest speaker, Dr. War- ren E. Tomlinson, head of the His- tory and Political Science depart- ment of the College of Puget Sound," said the Federation presi- dent, Mrs. C, E. Hill, in urging county residents to come to the 1:30 session of the convention. "We know that the subject of peace is uppermost in the minds of every- one and all will be interested in a dynamic presentation of the prob- lems on world relations confront- ing us. We believe that the de- velopment of an intelligent public opinion is the outstanding reason for the existence of women's clubs today." "The Fight for Peace" is Dr. Tomlinson's topic, while the theme of the convention program for the day is "Mobilization For Peace and Good Will." There wiil be an op- portunity for asking questions and informal discussion following Dr. Tomlinson's talk. Register At 10 Beginning with registration, promptly at 10 a.m., the Federa- tion clubwomen will have a full day of activity. Reports of de- partment chairmen will be the chief business of the morning ses- sion, each departn4ent outlining its plan for the year's work, as an aid to club program planners. Those making reports will in- clude Mrs. Norman Hulbert, Amer- ican Citizenship; Mrs. Maldor Lundquist, American Home; Mrs. Miss Hilligoss Weds Californian Recently Word was received here of the marriage Saturday, September 28,' of Miss Elizabeth Hilligoss of Los Angeles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hilligoss of Hoodsport to A. M. Laughran of Los An- geles. The marriage was held at 7:30 in the evening in the parish house of St. Joan of Arc's in Las Vegas with Rev. John H. Lamb.officiat- ing. Grace Anderson and Howard Brazil, both of Los Angeles, were their attedants. Smartly dressed, the bride made an attractive picture in a pearl grey suit, with a blue feathered hat and black accessories. Her' corsage was of gardenias. The suit was made with the new push-up.sleeves with a tiny waist- line, and had a full rippling pep- lum. Mrs. Laughram graduated from the Irene S. Reed high school with the class of 1936 and was employ- ed at the Shelton Branch, Seattle- First National bank. For the past two years she has been employed in the Mid-States Insurance Co., at Los Angeles. +//. They will make tlmir home in Los Angeles, MRS. GRENBERG IS ItOSTESS Mrs. Richard Grenberg was hostess, for a birthday party last week Sunday honoring the anm- versary of her mother, Mrs. Jo- seph Shafer. Guests present were the honor guest's son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Sha- fer and children, John and Faryl, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer and Mrs. Grenberg. Frank Willard, Education; Mrs. E. D. Boysen, Fine Arts; Mrs. War- ren Lincoln, International Rela- tions; Mrs. Frank Robinson, Legis- lation; Mrs. E. J. Dammann, Pub- lic Welfare; Mrs. E. F. Martin, Post War Planning; Mrs. Fred Bauer, Publicity. Mrs. Ellis Wells will give a report on Conservation of Youth, including a summary of the interim state legislative com- mittee's rtport on Juvenile Delin- quency. Mrs. Frank Robinson, Resolutions Committee chairman, will read the resolutions to be acted upon at the close of the af- ternoon. Mrs. Brannan Talks "Program Building for World Citizenship" will also be the sub- ject of an informal talk by Mrs. Lynn Brannan of Auburn, at the close of the morning session. Mrs. Brannan is the newly-ape)elated chairman of the state Education Department's Division of "Educa- tion for World Citizenship.'" Music on the morning program includes assembly singing led by Mrs. John Dotson, accompanied by Mrs. H. W. Harshman and a vocal solo by Joan Soper, accompanied by Merrily Hill. Adding to the enjoyment of the luncheon hour from 12:30 to 1:30, will be assembly singing, led by Mrs. Dotson, accompanied by Mrs. Harshman, and a short story, Edith Wharton's "Fullness of Life," told by Mrs. Miriam Chris- tian. The reading of the preamble .to the U.N.O. charter will be an ap- propriate opening to the afternoon program in the church auditorium. A vocal trio from the Shelton Ju- nior High School will entertain the audience before the address of i Dr. Tomlinson, scheduled for 2 [ o'clock. MIXED CHORUS STARTS OFF WITH PROMISING YEAR Monday evening marked the first meeting of the year for the Shel- ton Mixed Chorus and there was a good attendance present holding promise for an active year, ac- cording to Mrs. Bernice Stewart, president, Lynn Shevood is director again this year and Mrs. Charles Funkhouser will be the pianist. The first concert of the chorus will be given December 10 and plans were made for the String Ensemble to assist them with the concert. Membership in the clmrus is now open to men and women inter- ested in choral work and rehears- als are being held each Monday evening at 7:30 in the music room of the senior high school. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Stewart, president; Mrs. Beth Johnson, vice-president; and Mrs. Opal Packard, secretary- treasurer. At the close of the meeting on in the social hall. ELECT Dave Burrowes of Sequim STATE. REPREsENTA- , TIVE . NOMINEE C,a,'am - Je.erson DAYTON UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PLANS MEET The Dayton Union Sunday School is planfiing to have another interesting winter season. Royce Vail who spent 20 years as a mis- sionary in Africa will show mov- ing pictures of that place Satur- day night, October 12, at 8 o'clock at the Sunday School halk Starting next Sunday, October 13, the school will meet at 1:30 in the afternoon, rather than 10:30 in the aorning as for the summer sessions. FORMER RESIDENT VISITS SH ELTON Mrs. Verna Scott of Seattle spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hutchinson. Mrs. Scott, who was formerly in charge of the ladies department of the Lumber- men's Mercantile, has recently purchased a new hat and dress shop in Seattle called the Town and Country Shop, located in the Broadway district. RETURN LYLE "SHORTY" 0'DELL DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For County Commissioner (District No. 1) (Paid Political Adv.) ................................................................................... ?ag%a. ECONONY * In past years Economy in government seems to have been  mytt. Now, however, the time has come when a balanced budget is demanded and government expenses will have to be drastically trimmed. Government functions must go on, so the answer is more effic.- ient administration and better methods. i realize that this defin- itely pertains to county government and if I am elected it will be my pur- pose to vigilantly protect the public purse at all times. Yours very truly, Republican Nominee for County Treasurer REGISTER NOW .... OCT. 20 "WILL BE TOO LATE i AMERICA MUST ACCEPT WORLD LEADERSHIP. The s c< hungry world looks to free, healthy, prosperous Amerce to cad In avoiding power poltcs and war . . . to achieve world reconstruction In term= of common 8ens, Integrity and decency. WE MUST PRESERVE THE AMERICAN SYSTEM. Amer. Ica. with less than 6% of tha world's population, enjoys over V$ of It= wealth and Income. It would be both stupid and tragic to radically ALTER the proved American sys- tem. Yet our present administration desires to do Just thatl WE MUST TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WASHINGTON STATE'S OPPORTUNITY. Eastern and Western Wash- Igton have Just begtln to grow, expand, develop. Agri- culture, manufacturing, processing, exporting are the state's opportunities which must he forwarded fop the prosperity of all. THERE IS A WAY TO INDUSTRIAl.: PEACE. Restrictive la,bor legislation Is no reasonable answer. A ree economy must Include free labor and free management. Govern- meat should have no part to play In col eotlve bargaining, There Is 'absolutely nothing wrong with our Industrial re aligns that sane, sound, fair-minded labor.management leadership cannot correct. Effective legislation will rec- ognize the principle of equal opportunity and equal re, aponslblllty for both management and labor. WE MUST WORK IEALISTICALLY FOR WORLD PEACE. America must not reduce Its present military fitness In Idealistic hope that other nations will follow suit. As a strong nation we shall be a respected witness or advisor before any disarmament conference VETERANS DESERVE HELPNOT DOLE The average veteran is a citizen who served his country Well. He looks for neither pity, handout or special privilege. Veterans legislation should develop opportunities, not gratuities. You cannot further tile brotherhood of man by inciting class hatred, You cannot build character and cool'age by taking away man's Initiative and Independence. You =can- not help the poor by destroying the rich. You cannot I€lp men permanently by doing for them what they could or should do for themselves. RE- ELECT - - - NOV. 5 As Mason County's PROSECUTING ATTORNEY A Man With A Record of Fair Play, Honesty, and Sincerity Your Republican Nominee ll(1 hmumbent B. FRANKLIN EUSTON World War II Veteran With U. S. Navy Air Cqrps 'Member V. F. W. and American Legion Posts (This Space Paid for by Friends of B. Franklin Heuston)