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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 5, 1940     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 5, 1940
 
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DY. D. O. 6017 S. E. 867'?! L’ ,1 l ' NKEY WINS * PPITE IN I. But 12 Fish Weigh— M prizes, her 10-pound, mts i. ake it short, here’s how 1 ‘ ditions Exist For Finals» By Finalists; Dig Crow-:1 Out pounds and me ounice Greased) earned for Har- key. an angling veteran Wi‘ every in and out of Zor Inlet, first prize in i first annual silver sal- "‘ as the finals were run , y amidst none too good' .. conditions. key’s winning fish was, ‘i‘ he weighed in during the first being an 8—lb., ‘ Both were taken with L “ther spoon off the Ash- '. across the Inlet from .1 Park, starting and ending the finals. " ,ey and his inseparable Partner, Omer Dion, Ma- ,ty treasurer, had the 3‘ for the day for Dion with the fourth prize fish fish caught by the 55 who fished. All four ht off the Ashfield bar. her 2-14‘ish Boat Pearcey, second prize Southside with a la'pound' 81fé'ltaxed beyond its normal limit of l Yer, was the only other {.9 bring in two fish. Pge Ashbaugh was the - an to capture one of ' fish taking fifth prize ~~ were lcaptured: F3 VOL. LIV—N O. 89 “‘13 ounces 39“ the tWOlSon John Presents, Father Frank ; em turned m four Of‘ Binns Accepts New South- sidc Community Hall At Ceremonies DOV] . Seating capacity of the was' community hall the dedication a n (1 -their way for ceremonies held Saturday were treated to the touching sight of a son officially presenting the building to his father. John H. Binns, state trator for the National adminis~ Youth. If you are. a member of the “2084” Missing 1, . ave‘ n’y McConkey, 14-lb., 1 V‘ red feather spoon, off bar, won 21,/2 horse— A 5‘ ’ ed V» “tboard motor. a, l'Vln Pearcey, l3-ll)., 81/;- 1'1 Wobbler, off Mill t" Won complete salmon f «(Elton 1 ' ’n Williams of Lilli- npa ll“lb” 9-onnce, with plug l feather, off Skookum . :woll three-way portable END Dion, Sh, 10-ll), '13- TN!” wlth red feather spoon, ‘f leld bar, won salmon and wire line. George Ashbaugh, M 5|/z-ouncc, with peairl Off Skookum" Point, "' pole and reel. a NEW Krisc, 9-lb., 9-oz. .3 off Oakland Bay nar- °n salmon reel. “,1 drew Johnson, 9-lb, 1— m _ S with home-made spoon, 1PM l1d Bay Narrows, won ' X. (aYofi Johnson were fishing lolcl ._‘ u» same boat, the only .‘ to turn in two fish Dion—McConkey crafts .. 'h ). 'rowned Champ IIlit ; 9f prizes before a crowd 1k.- HIately 200 who assem- i: , ,alker Park for the final \ 8 . "I l Expos ,. ,‘ gear in. kPrize winner. The big . lrJllst as McConkey was 9’ “wine from a sandwich as 1- . ,Eng lunch. The sand- , ‘. ‘7 a hen was forgotten for , . 0? so while McConkey 31 Catch. McConkey had b. Of his own prior to the lit ’4‘ 1s J i so his victory comes handy. “ 50‘ ( Monday ) —Women’s be A? 3. W1ing”, 8:15 'p. m., at .3, “alleys, ‘..n\Kiwanis club lunch- 2 ..- ,Y' Shelton Hotel. . “$1940 general elec- "t 0pen8a.m.to8 .3 \1940 city primary ‘9 polls Open 8 a. m. to'8 .i. \American L e g i o n 'heauxfliary meetings, 8 . .mol‘ial Hall. 1 'I' kneeA¥~Active club, 6:30 t .2 . ."il tmg, Shelton Hotel. ‘ I‘M " . 8AY‘E ag l e 5 annual p- m., I.0.0.F, Hall. c‘PLOdol Fellows 1011, p. m., I_0.0.F. " ’ ‘1 li‘ ’ .‘ I) 1' fig i :I‘2 , t¥\First night of 1940 r ‘ D Exposition, doors . . ' 1711., Lincoln gymnas- .. 'ij‘ 4 1 \Bowling, commer- ’ 8 p. m., bowling al- .' "I," '§1\City council meet- .” -. city hall. r ly. the biggest fish , day Was taken by Paul 'member of the sponsor- tee who made the pre- Marshall had a 16— , (’8 giant before it was thhich was seven ounces- . ‘ . an McConkey’s winner '3, was dressed. Marshall w fiualify for the finals, was While away time during 1; ,: Other fish weighed in ‘3 were by George Gil- t‘lbs., 6-ounces, and Tom '0 7-lbs., 8—ounces. Tom 0thers, while the hard man of the day was V eney, who had a big of 41 Red but was too close , near the Narrows and from," into some brush and on; [on-McConkey combina- M the first two trips into I I, he station, checking in ,i‘ h place fish and Mc- one!” ‘flmallest at 10:25 a. m., ,Priod .. at 12:30 with McCon- 'Administrati0n, gave the official dedicatory address and presented the beautiful new structure, built entirely by N.Y.A. labor, to his father, Frank Binns, probably the oldest in point of service school director in this state, after serv- ing for 37 years as a director on the Southside school board, who accepted the building on behalf of the school district. Native Son The son was born and received his early schooling in Mason Coun- ty. earned a Rhodes scholarship, and has made a wide reputation for himself in law and in govern- ment work since. Harold S. Kern, area director“ of the N.Y.A., in a short taik,‘ pointed out that “20 N.Y.A. boys went to work on the Southside community center on August 15 under the supervision of Harry Hurst of Shelton, and working only 60 hours a month each, they con:- pleted this 24x44 building and in- stalled a 10-foot elevated stage in 2% months, demonstrating again that youth can do what is needed to do." Mr. Kern praised highly the su—i pervision of Mr. Hurst on the project, and the cooperation given by Shelton merchants in providing the materials which went into the building. Martin, Huston Aid J. E. Martin, county school ou- perintendent and a teacher at the Southside school for ten years be- fore that, acted as master of cere- monies for the dedication program with Lee Huston, ardent 4-H club leader and the main moving spirit iin securing the new community center, in the role of “assistant” toastmaster. Huston and Martin drew up the plans for the building and Huston kept at the project despite innumerable obstacles un- til it was finally pushed to com— pletion, Voters of the Southside school district approved a special tax levy last year to provide the funds necessary. The new club- house is to be used for community gatherings, social activities, 4-H club meetings, and as an audi— torium for the Southside school. Mrs. B. N. Collier, chairman, and Victor Johnson, third mem-l her of the board, and Mrs. Bert Hurst, past member of the board. were all introduced at the dedica— tion program and complimented for their parts in the project. County Agent Clinton Okers- trom, 4—H leader for this county; was another speaker on the pro- gram. ' Allyn Reclu—se Is Suicide Suspect Evidently either the victim of his own hand or an accidental dis- charge of his highpowered rifle, Charles Titlleach, about i 50, was found dead, shot through the head, in his cabin at Allyn by neighbors Saturday. The body was found in a chair, a highpowered rifle between the knees, indicating the death could have been either self-inflicted or accidental. A postcard found in the room, dated October 26, indi- cated the death had occurred since that date, while the condi— tion of the body indicated the vic- tim had been dead about a week. Little is known of Titlleach other than that he had resided at Allyn for many years, had talked English only brokenly, and had arenas, OREGON, Mason County Voters you neglected your real American duty and privilege last September, and we’re wonderingif you are going to do it again at the general election this Tuesday. Only 64% of Mason County’s registered vot- g‘s went to the polls last September, 3755 out of 0839. Not a very good showing for the import- ance of the event. Registration has increased since then so that now there are over 6400 voters eligible to cast ballots in the general election. There actu- ally should be 6,400 ballots cast because every citizen who has made the effort to make himself an eligible voter certainly can and owes it to himself and his country to make the small effort of going to polls and casting his ballot to help settle the momentuous issues of this election. Such issues as “should there be a third term for any American president,” “should the people NONE ON CAP TOL HILL, KAMILCHE CAR, GARAGE BURN The red demon of fire struck twice close to Shelton in three days, completely destroying a Cap- itol Hill home and threatening ser- iously a Kamilche home aftel leveling a car, garage and wood shed. The Capitol Hill blaze complete- ly destroyed the fine home of Mrs. Frank Salmi, occupied by Mrs. Annie Bloomquist, early last Fri- day morning, the conflagration spreading so rapidly none of the furnishings were saved. City fire- men responding to the call con- fined their efforts to saving neigh- boring residences. Although the loss has not been definitely set $1200 worth of fur— niture was destroyed in addition to the home iself. Mrs. Bloom- quist was at home at the time and was only able to escape her- self. SYstem of a car owned byeHarold Carr, Rt. 1 mail carrier, started a fire early Sunday morning which iresulted in the destruction of the machine, the garage it was housed in, and a woodshed and storage room. In addition to the car, the structure destroyed was valued at $500 and contents such as wash- ing machine, canned fruit, and other things an additional $700, bringing the total loss, including the car, to around $2000. The blaze threatened the Carr home and it took the efforts of several volunteer fire fighters and the Carr family to save the home. The ill'e was first discovered by Miss Virginia Carr, daughter of MI'. and Mrs. Carr, when she was awakened by the auto’s horn blowing. Heckmans’ 8000 Mile—Trip Ends Mr. and Mrs. W. S_ Heckman ireturned safely Saturday after an 8.000~mi1e auto tour of the coun- try. which was covered pleasantly few friends. Neighbors were un- and Without untoward incident. able to supply Deputy Sheriff Fred Hickson, investigating offi- cer, with any clues to possible rel- atives. SHAKING PNEUMONIA I. L. Gillum, Shelton mail car— rier, is recovering rapidly from an attack of pneumonia, the Shel- ton hospital reported today. He was admitted for treatment Sat- urday. 0 Third Term “ They were gone just two months and are back in time for the VOte Tuesday. They visited rel- atives of each in Iowa and Illi- nois, and returned by way of New Orlrane and the Southern route and had fine weather all the way until California was reached when the rain came, and followed them travellers they are glad to get back to Puget Sound. , Consolidated with lh SHELTON, WASHING’I‘ON,Tuesday, November 5, 1940. FRI Are You? One of the"2084” I? Are you one of the “2084”? To be one of the “2084” is no honor for we 120 when over 150 persons jammed! are referring to the 2084 missing Mason County 1 voters of the primary election in September, so " it Is not like being classed as a member of the famous “40” to be included among the “2084.” Shelton Independent have a voice in the amount of debt public util- ity district commissioners can incur,” “should county officers be limited to two consecutive terms in office,” “should the 40-mill tax limi- tation on real property be continued,” and oth- ers equally as important to and directly affect- ing the lives of all American citizens. Y OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER' Amman VIE TOE OP POOTII PEIIE Pro-Exposition Details Advanced As Far As Possible Up To Now; All Booths Ta- ken, Constructed With a $10 prize dangled before their eyes, merchants who have 'claimed all of the available booths at the third Merchants Exposi-, tion, scheduled for Thursday and Friday nights this week in Lin- coln gym, are digging out the neatest finery they can to deco- rate their exhibits. The best booth will receive a HEAVY PAILOT PPEOICTEO lN CENEEAL VOTE Third Term Issue To Attract Roc- ord Number To Polls In Mason County; Stake Is Large We, the people, go to the polls this Tuesday to express our con- victions on national, state and county issues and candidates in what is generally termed the most important general election since 1916 in America. Polls will be open from 8 a._ in. to 8 p. m. in all Mason County pre- cincts for voters to cast ballots which will help settle one of the most burning issues in the his- tory of these United States—shall any President be elected to a third term. No other issue approaches this one in the general interest of the public at this election. It is an issue which is expected to draw a record number of voters to the polls in Mason County. A new record registration total of 6463 voters has been reached here, from which a record total vote is ex- pected. State Battle Active In addition to the presidential struggle, which now appears to be a close race in view of recent Republican gains, a full slate of offices will be voted upon, two county commissioners will. be sel- ected and six special measures will- be voted upon. The gubernatorial race between Arthur Langlie, Republican, and C. C. Dill, Democrat, is tops in general interest on the state slate, l16th vote Tuesday, Brumbaugh, Mason County’s oldest living school su- perintendent and one of its earlier teachers, celebrated his 85th birth- day anniversary Saturday at his home here. Sixty-four years ago Mr. Brum- baugh cast his first vote for Ru- therford B. Hayes in 1877. Tues— day, in good health and looking no more than sixty, baugh will vote for his 16th can- didate. Mr. Brum~ Born In Ohio Leaving Dayton, Ohio, where he .was born November 2, 1855, he l Judge, P. D. Moore, R, 137; Frank— came to this territory in 1882 and a homestead, still the farm south of Shelton. calls the first election after he became a. Mason County citizen, held in 1884, when he ran auditor and was defeated by E. A. , W the land tobk up Brumbaugh which for Male contestants in the Journal~l Merchants Football have to begin their laurels if they want to come out winners in the battle of the sexes which has- developed as an issue of this year’s contest. the second straight week a fem- inine contestant has walked off with the- $5 award with Mrs. Aud- rey Crabill, Hillcrest, being this week's winner. Mrs, Crabill picked 17 winners out'of the 20 games as did six other contestants, Crabill was a bit luckier, or more informed in picking the scores and won her $5 the hard way. An almost complete lack of out- standing upsets, made the picking a bit easier last week, with only game to throw contestants ‘The tricky Beloit-Grinnell contest was the main stumbling block. Contestants place included: ien Bingham, Cliff Cannon, Laurel Nelson and John Stuman. In second place with 16 points were Travis McGuire, R. E. Gren- up the Coast. Like most of ourlberg, Lobert Bell, Harding Olund, Mrs. Robert Tabke, Mrs. A. Neh- ring, Elmer Matson, Bill Leftwich. It’s an American Crusade” (paid adv. by Republican Central Committee) Sweepstakes will looking to For however, Mrs. one tie off . tieing for first Don Oborn, Viv- Cannon. Hanson, Cyril Murphy, Mrs. A. S. Viger and Esther Roles_ Gladys The 64% who voted last September voiced their expression on who they wanted to repre- sent us in the state legislature and in other of-~ fices. They helped to nominate the men and women and now all you Missing Mason County Voters can do is pass upon them. If you don’t like them you haven’t any complaint coming. You made no effort to stop their nomination last September when you had the chance. But you do now have the chance to elevate the one among the nominees you had no hand in choos- ing and you should certainly do that or forever hold your peace if you’re not satisfied with the results. If you cast a vote you have a right to do whatever criticizing you feel prompted to if you don’t like what the office holders are doing. But if you don’t vote (and could have), then you have no right to open your mouth against the man in office for you didn’t do anything to keep him from getting there. Wilson, then and for several years after the county auditor, He re- ceived 103 votes and Wilson 189, out of total of less than 300 votes. The list of other candidates of that year will be of interest: ing joined with Jefferson County, Morris Sachs, R, 116; John Mc- Reavy, D, 174. Joint Represent ative, N. D. Hill, D, 153; Allen Weir, R, 140. Sheriff, William Callow, R, 174; H. .Hegaas, D, 119. Auditor C. S. Brumbaugh, R, 103; E, A. Wilson, D, 175. Treasurer, A. F. Chapman, R, 119; M. Fredson, D, 175. Probate ‘ Joint Coutncilman, Mason be- lin Kennery, 157. School Supt, Myron Eells, R, 131; David- Shelr ton, 157. Commissioner, Thomas Webb, R, 149; Franklin Purdy, D, 131, Commissioner, Ed Miller, R, 162; E. L. Willey, D, 138. Com- missioner, M. C. Simmons, D, 147;l Continued on Page ‘LWO EAKER SEX AGAIN EMERGES VICTORIOUS AS MRS. AUDREY CRABILL WINS $5 GRID AWARDl Art Abeyta, Dewey Deer, Hollis Daniels, Bill Lambert, Ed Hollatz, Mrs. Grace Neudorfer, Walt El- liott Jr., Frank Travis Jr., Jack Stewart, Mrs. Floyd Cole, Ken- neth Schreiber, Duke Collins, Gene Next week the Journal will be- gin printing a list of the leading averages held. by contestants so watch closely for this interesting summary. Scores of last week’s games Brown 6, Yale 2 Cornell 27, Columbia 0 Harvard 0, Princeton 0 Pennsylvania 20, Navy 0 Missouri 33. N.Y.U. 0 Ohio State 21, Indiana 6 Wisconsin 13, Illinois 6 Minnesota 13, Northwestern 12 Purdue 21, Iowa 6 Nebraska 13, Oklahoma ‘0 ‘Alabama 25, Kentucky 0 Tennessee 28, L.S.U. 0 Duke 41, Georgia Tech 7 Fordham 14, North Carolina 0 Southern Methodist 21, Texas 13 . Oregon State 19, California 13 Stanford 20, 'U.C.L.A. 14 Tulane 13, Clemson 0 Beloit 6, Grinnell 0 T.C.U. 14, Baylor 12. TC. 8. BRUMBAUGH‘TO OBSERVE— 85th BIRTHDAY BY CASTING 16th PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT Looking forward to casting his presidential Clermont S, MUNICIPAL VOTE SIDE ATTRACTION TO STATE BALLOT Running on a. non-partisan tick- iet, labeled the Peoples Party tick- et, fifteen candidates seeking eight municipal offices vie for the votes of Shelton citizens this Tuesday in the city’s bi-annual primary elec- tion to be held in conjunction with the state general ballot. 0f the fifteen aspirants for the city offices, only four are incum- bents and only two posts are without opposition. Both the un- opposed candidates are also 111- cumbents in those posts—Ed Fau— bert for treasurer and Dr. Glenn W. Landers for clerk. The other incumbents asking re- election are Attorney Charles R. Lewis, who is Opposed by Charles T. Wright, and Councilman M. H. Needham, who is one of a group of six aspirants for three 4-year terms on the council. Mr..Lewis has served the’ City of Shelton for over 20 consecutive years in his position, now is seeking election to his 11th consecutive term in that office. The complete municipal ballot for the city primary Tuesday in- cludes: MAYOR-W. F. McCann, Paul Marshall, William Stevenson, 'COUNCILMEN, 4-year term (three to be elected)—Hugh L. Thompson, S. A. Hatcher, A. D. Killmer, James G. Moore, M. H. Needham. Lorell Seljestad. COUNCILMAN .- AT - LARGE (two-year term) Howard K. Plumb, John V, Sullivan. ATTORNEY—Charles R. Lew~ is, Charles T. Wright. CLERK—Glenn W. Landers. TREASURER—E. H. Faubert. Suit Against Belfair ‘ School Is Dismissed Judge John M. Wilson dismis- sed the suit of R. L. Angel against the Belfair school district Friday, in which the plaintiff charged breach of contract over the as- serted sale of certain school prop- erty, on the grounds that the complaint did not state facts suf- ficient to constitute a cause for action, > ' Judge Wilson’s decision sustain- ed a demurrer made by the de- fense counsel, the court ruling that insufficient description of the property was given in both the offer and the acceptance and that $10 cash reward, so whoever wins although the Third district com that can make his boom Self‘sup' égressional tilt between Russell iporti“g- ‘Mack, Republican, and Martin I Kiwanians and ACtiVianS posmg Smith, Democratic incumbent, is as carpenters (and they did ulcatching a lot of the public eye pretty passable job in that pos- in these parts. ing) completed the booth preparll-E The other Gongmssiona] con,‘ tion insofar as the construction Etest, involving Stephen Chadwick end 0f the Work. goes last night Republican, and Mon C. Wallgren, under the direction of Constrnc-TDemocmt‘ for Uo SI Senat'or is tion Chairman Don Clark; not expected to be close as‘far' as large crew of. members of Mason County is concerned ‘for two clubs, whlch are sponsorlng Wangren cannot expect much sup_ the exposition for the third straight port hem, in light of his actwgy year as a joinbactivity. to build m promoting the present national up their respectlve charity funds, park bin. The vote over wastage, lassisted in the booth construction however, may be close although work- Chadwick held a substantial ed e Start Booths Tonight in the primaries g Now everything is prepared for County Interest Lags _, the merchants to start their dec- This is an Off year for county Grating; som‘? 0f the belt“: man: i offices with only two commission- aged Ill‘msl Will 'get at 1t tonight 9,. posts to be voted upon, so con_ in order to av01d a last minute sequently the pm.er local part of Hugh WhiCh might detraCt from the election has not aroused the the ultimate results in appearance. ene a1 interest th h . Practically all‘.should be at work fianornal aspects 1,23,: 8 state ‘md by Tuesday mghf" , i Among the special measures to All Will be aiming to collect,be voted upon, the PUD. bond theft $10 szev whlch W111 beivoting initiative is far ahead of awarded _0n th? has” of ,3ttrac'ithe five others in general inter- tlveness,1ngenulty, saleablllty, and'est, is the only one which has general pomts of good looks. al-oused;anyming. approaching bit. Booths A“ Take“ iterness from its supporters and All booths have been sold, Booth Opponents. . Sales Chairman Pan: Marshall re- Following is the general ticket Portedi by “wt saturday noon and to be voted upon in this county:—~ all concessions have been let, Con- FOR pRESIDENT AND VICE- cessions Chairman Gene Hanson PRESIDENT—Franklin D. Roose- sald. so all the_ Dre-exposition de- velt and Henry A. Wallace, Demo- talls are well in hand as far as cram; Wendel] L_ Winkie amd the sponsors areconcerned. From Charles L, McNary, Republicans; now 011 everythmg 15 UP to the Norm 11 Thomas and Maynard C. booth renters. Krueger, Socialists; John W. Aik- The school band under Director en and Aaron M. Orange, Social- Ben Hangrlmson 15 to Play a do? ist-Labor party; Earl Browder and ble role for the expos1tion for in James w- Ford, Communists; and addition to furnishing musical .cn- Roger w_ Babson and Edgar v. tertamment at the gym durlng Moorman, Prohibition party. the progress of the exposition FOR UNITED STATES SEN. both nights it will also do a bit ATOR—Mon c, Wang-Ten, Demo- of street parading in behalf of the amt; Stephen F. Chadwick Re. big event, marching through the publican. downtown streets both Thursday REPRESENTATIVE 1N Con- and Friday afternoons carrying GRESS, Third District—Russell banners advertising the eXposition, Mack, Republican; Martin Smith, Entertainment Chairman Walt Democrat; Heni~y P_ Huff, com. Hakola announced. mumst. 0 t '—"‘b “d fiOVERkNORB—C; C. 1DillfiDeIflp- era; r ur . angle, e u i- c 0 can; P. J. Ater, Socialist Labor; 9 John Brockway, Communist. 0 o LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR - tor A. Meyers, Democrat; Char- Victor A. Meyers, Democrat: - Charles R_ Maybury, Republican; With a. total of 9.54 inches, the Victor M. Ellison. Communist. heaviest October rain since wea- SECRETARY OF STATE —- ther records were first started at Belle REEVES. Democrat; Albert the Rayonier weather station was Johnson, Republican. registered last month, topping the STATE TREASURER—Otto A. October of 1934 when 9.32 inches Case. Democrat; Homer R. Jones, fell, Weather Observer Bernhard Republican. Winiecki reported today. , STATE AUDITOR—Cliff Yelle, That brought 1940’s rain total Democrat; George W. Blanchard, for the first ten months up to Republican. 48.09 inches, thus indicating this ATTORNEY GENERAL—Smith year’s rain figure is to be aboutlTI‘OY. Democrat; E- W. Alldel‘son. normal, or somewhere between 60 RePUbliCan. and 70 inches; COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC October rains have flucuated all gANDshPrfgreSSive Ja-Ck Taylor, the way from the 9.54 of this' €m001‘at; 011“ A- Gellatly. Re- year to the 0.96 of 1936. The av-(PUbliCB-n- erage for October is approximate- SISO'TN‘AILEgE wISlURANCE COMMIS ly four to five inches. — i iam A. Sullivan, During the past month there Democrat? Fred C- Beekel‘, Re- were 17 days (24-hour periods PUblican- from 5 p. m.) on which at least STATE SENATOR, 20th district one one—hundredth of an inch or #Donald Blac'ki DGmOCI‘at; Oliver more of precipitation was recorded Pyatti Republlcan. on the Rayonier instruments. STATE, REPRESENTATIVE; Three of those days saw more 24th dIStHCt (3 to be elected)? than an inch fall, 1.92 on the 20th Gert” d 6 Church, Charles T. for the heaviest of any period,i1.71 yrlghtiCIYVillliam Bishop, Repub- on the tenth, and 1.15 on the loans: ares R. Save e. Dr. U. 30th. Another day, the 19th, 3 Ford. Harry F. Hensgon, Demo- just missed with an 0.99 reading. CratS- Maximum temperature of the .COUNTY C0MMISSIONE3,15t month was reached on the sixth district——Vincent E. Paul, Demo- |at 74 degrees, minimum of a 32- "at; Charles Afdem, Republican. degree freeze on the 26th. The COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 2nd mean maximum was set at 62’ the district~Cliff W. Johns, Republi- mean minimum at 46, the mean of can? FTEd Ferris. Jr., Democrat. all temperatures at 54 degrees, STATE SCHOOL SUP'T. (Non- Winiecki reported. TWO days were Partisanlwpeafl A- Wanamaker. recorded as clear, nine as partly Stanley R Atwood- cloudy, 20 as cloudy. LAL— "‘ .___.._._____.. ‘. LED T0 COLVILLE TREATED AT HOSPITAL John Sells of Shelton, was call- Frank .Pellescheck of Matlock ed to Colville Friday to report was admitted to Shelton hosp‘lal to the U. S. Reclamation Bureau the contract came within the this afternoon for medical treat- for work, His Wife and baby will statute of frauds and defaults. ment. follow as soon as possible. Make America V Safe for Democracy