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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 26, 1944     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 26, 1944
 
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w.t..wzé.;4-;,sw»m-. a-«‘<’ Republican News Notes Sponsored and paid for by Mason County Republican Central Committee Governor Dewey, Republican candidate for presi- dent, in his Pittsburgh speech challenged President Roosevelt fer not having even the pretense of a definite program for the future at home or abroad, in spite of the many appointees who are supposed to be working out details for war agreements with our allies, post- war handling of the agressor nations, or even of our own domestic affairs; that confusion has ruled among nearly every branch of the administration, and that the only insurance of the fourth term will be more of the same, with the addeddanger of being “sold down the river” as usual in our dealings with Churchill and Sta- lin, who dominate the “big four.” Dewey further charged in review of its failures, that the “new deal is a bankrupt organization living only to extend its powers over the daily lives of our people,” and the prospect is that there will be more rather than an easing of regulations after the war, in event of the fourth “cinch” on the people. Those who have followed the bickering and divisions in high places, and the type of company now under the new deal banner, must admit the prospect for added con- fusion ahead and danger to the people of America, if the fourth term is granted. Perhaps the wasteful spending of the people’s money is bad enough, but the failure of the agencies holding power over labor and the delays in settling differences and the causes of strikes before they be- gin, is a more serious charge of confusion and delin- quency. The trained army and navy men who are fight- ing the war are doing a good job, but the conduct of the home front has been a record of waste and fail- ure, with few redeeming features, all charged to ad- ministration. Dewey charged that the new deal can see nothing ahead but a repetition of its own peacetime failures, return after war to unemployment, doles, and leaf-rak- ing, spending without worth-while returns, and slow conversion from war to peace jobs; in fact, no future expansion for America or inducement for new indust- rial development. Another charge was that the Political Action Com- mittee has taken over the Democratic party and raised huge sums of money to finance its heavy campaign for the fourth term in which its leader, Hillman, plans to be the President’s right hand and is willing to flood the country with costly literature in its behalf. This, with three million federal payrollees is some odds against the Republicans this time. Governor Langlie has given this state an admin- istration which has been free from any suspicion of graft or favoritism of any group, and has held fast to giving all its people a square deal. He has kept the state on an even balance, nursed its growing funds and also sponsored extensive plans for worth-while projects to quickly follow the slack of war employment, and he has been so fair that even a legislative majority a- gainst him has worked with him in the interest of harmony. His opponent, Senator Wallgren, has an- other two years to serve and hangs on to that job while reaching for the gOVernorship. His main crit- icism is that Langlie has not turned the state over to the national administration but has been vigilant to guard its interests while cooperating with all that is fair to our own people. Langlic has kept the peace and got along well with other state officials who tried to make trouble. The office of Lieutenant Governor is a combined exetutive and legislative office, and Victor Zednick is an ideal candidate to work with Governor Langlie. He is a parliamentary expert with thirty or more years legislative experience, and a fine presiding officer as well as fine citizen. Two Republican state candidates deserve more than ordinary consideration because they are in active war duty and their friends must make their campaign for them. Harry Cain, mayor of Tacoma on leave for war duty, for U. S. Senator and Homer Jones, former Mayor of Bremerton, also on leave in service, are both high class citizens with fine records. Men who can win nomination without being able to speak for them- selves, must have something “on the ball.” Congressman Fred Norman has made a great re- cord for hard work in his terms in Congress, always on the job on every call from the people of his district, and Shelton has had not a few of late. He already has places on committees which most concern our own dis- trict, and postwar works. Harold Quick, Lewis County Auditor, for state auditor; W. P. Murphy, secretary of state; George Canfield, Attorney General; Archie McLean, Land Com- missioner, and Col. Lamping for Insurance Commiss- ioner, are each substantial men qualified for the posi- tions they seek, and endorsed by their owu neighbors. Fred Epperson for senator, and Al Huerby, Mrs. Pyatt and David Burrowes make up the legislative group, well balanced, equipped to care for the interests of the entire district, and deserving of support as a group. Nearer at home Parry Jones and Don Nye for Commissioners, are each men of good business exper- ience and competent to handle the half-million dollar business of Mason County, if elected. ' (Paid Advertisement) Betty 9 :45. Bordeaux P.-'l‘.A. The Bordeaux Parent-Teachers Association will sponsor a sale of homemade articles tea towels, miscellaneous such as aprons, ,holders, etc, to be held Saturday, lNoveulber 18. The committee chides Mrs. .Iames Moore, chairwi man, Mrs. Myron Lund and Mrs. Len Walton. Mrs. Ed Perdue, in chairman of charge the membership committee, deaux P.-T.A. was Mrs. .announced the winner of the Bor- ‘ I . . .Saturday evening. pot I 111- 1 1 has \ membership drive i Moorse‘s first grade.‘ They were first with 51 per cent , of the parents of the class join-l ing. The average is generally be- tween 25 and 33 per cent. Plansl made to present the placque at the November meet- are being Mrs. Helen Forrest .Honored on Saturday Mrs. Helen Forrest enjoyed 85th birthday Saturday at her home when members. of her fam- dinner. ily gathered for Those her present included Mrs. Ethel Wag- ner of North River, Mrs. Helen Leque of Stanwood, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Forrest and daughter of Betty Ann Hollatz Celebrates Birthday MOUNT OLIVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Hillcrest, Shelton Ann Hollatz celebrated her second birthday anniversary ‘Hoquiam; Mrs. Katherine Fran- lcken, Mrs. Robert Needham and 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forrest. Morning worship Sundays 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Class Junior Walther League first and third Mondays, 7:30 pm. Senior League every other Sun- day, evening. 7:30 pm. Men’s Club and Ladies Society 7 pm. Rev. R. meet-each month. Lutheran H’our, KVI, Sunday, Pastor in church office each morning 8-12, phone 230. Christian Parish School, grades 1-6, Arthur Zehe, Rt. 3. c. Muhly, .705 Dearborn, Phone 395M. Republican Candidate F on i State Representative 24th Legislative FARMING AIIII INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS District HARRY P. CAIN .(REPUBLICAN NOMINEE ‘ son u. 5. SENATE). The State of Washington needs a United States Sena- tor who understands, as Harry P. Cain understands, the agricultural and indus- trial problems and opportu- nities of the wholé Pacific Northwest area. SHELTON-MASQN co stir and AT FIRST SIGN or A Cold Preparations as directed. l I _‘“*— l l l DEANCE MASONIC HALL Shelton Eagles l a cake ordered special ,father, who is now somewhere at sea. ‘ Guests included Mrs. Frank Hol- son Wayne, Mrs. Arthur Griggs an ’er. and Mrs. Dean Car-man, ith, Deanna and Harvey Hall, Mr. Union ‘ I Sponsored by Miles Orchestra Saturday, Oct. 28 Admission 60¢ per person Tax included Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 — GOVERNOR THOMAS E. OEWEY, Republi. can Presidential nominee, minced no words when declaring his position on‘labor in an ad- dress at Seattle, Washington, Sept. 18. Gover- .r'.;no,1f. Dewey intends to bring the U. S. Depart- of Labor back to the status for which it was treated ———to administer the ,afia-i'rs of labor. Governor Dewey pledges‘lllmselfito abolish the many multiple agencies» pet Deal to pass on labor-managementErelalions, but functioning more to retard'lhan expedite labor problems. The Republican candidate for the Presidency of the United States, has prom- ised the American people that he will select as Secretary of Labor, a man from the ranks of Labor. “Among the things which haVe been hold- ing us back here at home is an Administration Labor Policy which has bred. class division, hate and insecurity. I can say without qualifica- tion that the labor policy of this administra- tion has been one of delays, bungling and in- competence. It has put untold obstacles in the way of labor’s effort to avoid wartime strikes. It has fostered strife between one labor group and another, between labor and business and Mr. Cl children, I he“ ‘ hostess. muammmnd The children i and Mrs. Harold Hall, Mrs. Edith lplab’ed games and emoyed watCh‘ I Hensen, Betty Ann’s great—grand- mg Beuy blow (“It her candles on ‘1 mother and .Mrs Henry Hollutx by l . « and 1' Ed- Daf‘ve Burrowes . Past President: Rivers and Harbors Congress, Washington and Oregon. Past President: Seattle. Past President: Port of Port Angeles. Former Director: Pacific Coast Authorities (International). Former Member: Town Council of Sequim. Instrumental in securing the Sequim Bay State Park, the Neah Bay Jetty, the PenPly and Morgan Mills. First caterpillar and selective logger on the Olympic Peninsula. Farmer mr many years. between both and government.” vitriol DEWEY AND BRICKE Paid Advertisement by RePUb'ica" Central Committee -THOM.4S E. DEWEY Address—Seattle, Wash, September 18, 1944» .siup-ii‘y, the New OF SEQUIM Republican Candidate FOR State Representative 24TH DISTRICT Elect a Logger to the Legislature CLALLAM-JEF‘FERSON. MASON COUNTIES Here is Candidate Burrowes Record Truck Loggers Co-Operative Association, (Paid Adv.) . .f *r V t I I I I . I . I. I mu The Eagles Auxiliary me: Mou— lu’wi-‘Pll party to be held Monday will be played and prizes gi' day night, October 23 with zlfliight. October 3U at the Eagles . for the funniest and best ‘ good attendance present. lHull. it will be a joint affair With fumes. Each member is requ€~ Plans were made for 5'. Hill“ the n'lembers of inc 19.019. Games in lungs pumpkin pie. _.a» Seed . Epperson Republican Candidate iron- « STATE SENKTO 24TH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1944 Why I feel qualified to represent the state and the citizens of'the 24th legislative district: BUSINESS: Successful in the building business in Port AngeleS for the past 30 years. ORGANIZED LABOR: Have employed only union labor in my entire bus- iness career. ‘ FARMERS: I have come in close contact with farmers and un' derstand their problems, through business dealings during which I sold building materials to hundreds of them. VETERANS: I was wounded “in action while fighting in Francs during World War I and believe I can fully ap' preciate problems of veterans returning from ser- vice in this war. TIME: I can and will devote all my time to the duties of state senator during the entire session of the legis- Iature. (1) (2) is) (4) (5) Your serious consideration of my candidacy and your support Will be deeply appreciated. “Thursday,”rOctobeILSfig ‘ {October ’ ‘ sprout. I I, luv snnm . RI'I‘OR‘.’ HI , nusvmmzl -Is HEREBY election will ‘n [hellllll nil Mn] ‘. F‘l’lllwr~ I944. posed ..ESta I BE VO' ._ It May Con Edience to ti ' Legislature nsideration ( endments t0 lOINT REsom “ll-"8d By the Se .tatlves of the St. {lative Session 5 general electi the Tuesday ' day of Novem IIlltted to the o “91' their appro gtlon, an amend tat_e Constitutil “Chen 2 there was: ,I EXCept as here tfinding any of. tIon, the aggre “BI and parse] d all taxing dist { ter created, 51 ferty mills or hon, which as ' Der centum ‘ finch property 91‘, That nothi ‘ at the rates r I. any port or 9 t9an “taxing d 3311.5 section sha "Slim. municip °ther governmel Jaw to levy, or f' tfixes on‘ prop tbhc utility dis all'mn or any 51: aw in confor 1" only Y taxing distril zEd so to do b: , -fifths of the 9 Proposition t '“bmitted not in h to the date on i to be made H such twelve ecial election 0 “Mb taxing dis zhumber of per -" shall constiti turn of the Ix « Illch taxing dis eral election: taxing distric W to issue ge- xital Purposes, i 1&2 the requin ,' lnterest on go thsolely for ca 3. 5 replacement lzed so to do b: fi'fifths of the ., e proposition “Day the princi; .I annual tax l6 h“ herein provi II bonds, submit thflny calendar 3 ‘3 planner prm " m such tax h the total nur , ‘3 proposition “forty percentl p 93 cast m sucl‘ enedmg genera :hy such taxin .I by vote of its 5’_ general oblig Issued for or Proyide for the tZation thereof phe tax limitatil .Tovtded Furthe: 1.3 Section shall Ions contained this constitutic ‘ State or any “Re of paying I: Reneral obligat Ecember 6, 1! “Eventing the ‘ of a contract gcourt of last I Further Resa L}: REEVES, t1fy that the of House Jo d by the Le 011, as a e; Office. pp ': My Hand 3', 1944.