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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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Page Four A Vacant Biuse Won‘t Pay Results Repeat Again and Again. Taxes . . . Advertise It! In the Journal Want-Ads. Oliver L. Pyatt tepublican Candidate for T0 KNIT OPPOSED l GROUPS, CHADWICK U. S. Senatorial Nominee Says Unity Inspired By Example Of Willkie State Senator A Republican victory on Nov- ember fiftlr- will knit together sections of American society which were in danger of complete estrangement a. few months ago} Stephen F. Chadwick, Republican. candidate for United States Sen-l ator told an open air audience; here this week. i Chadwick. on a speaking tour of the state, talked over a sound truck microphone. The Republican nominee said the national unity which would en- able America to confidently face the dangers of a mad world had already been inspired by Wendell Willkie and the Republican cam- paigns.” ' Many Factions United “Every patriotic American has thrilled to recent national speech- es for Willkie,” Chadwick said. “They were more than great poli- tical documents. They were evi- dence of national unity which will exist in the event of Republican victory next Tuesday. “When you find Herbert Hodver and Al Smith, John L, Lewis and Tom Girdler, Dr. Townsend, A. S. Goss and Irvin Cobb all vigorous. ly and seriously advocating the election of Wendell Willkie you need not fear that sections of American society which seemed in danger of estrangement a few months ago cannot walk, together on the American road. The Re- publican campaigns have proved that Americans are again rallying under a great leader, and if that leader is elected this nation will again be united against the dan- gers of the world. Never Be Rubber Stamp Chadwick, speaking of his own candidacy for the Senate said, “1 will never be a yes man. I will not be a yes man for Wendell Willkie if he is elected, as I sin— cerely hope he will be, and I will not be a yes man for Franklin D. Roosevelt if he achieves the third lterm as I sincerely hope he will not. 24m Legislative District l Your vote and support will be appreciated (Paid Adv.) l Your Chance To Hear I l , EVANGELIST CHARLES PLoTTs SUBJECTS THIS WEEK “Cashing Satan’s Paychecks” “Mason County Thieves” “Liars” “Eternity's Veil Lifted" “Baptism With The Holy Ghost” “The Unpardonable Sin” FORRESTS FLOWERS, “VOICE OF CALVARY" SINGERS ASSISTING Meetings Every Night 7:45 P. M. Calvary Pentecostalwfihnmh" GEO. M. NYE, Pastor 120’ East Pine FOR EVERY OCCASION Delivered anywhere Shelton Call 112-w Gi e Willkie AND " Friendly Congress and Governor To Help Them Make America Safe for Democracy Vote fo r-'- Stephen P. Chadwick FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Russel—IV. Mack. . FOR U. S. REPRESENTATIVE Arthur B. Langiie FOR GOVERNOR w N50: iiiiiiiiiiziimuvou AMERICAN i .4, :- l I l 1 (Paid for, by Republican Central Committee) REPUBiiCAN WlN i SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL “preliminary evidence of a ' warned a year or two ago to get its house in order. Journal ! SHELTON-MASON coum'v JOURNAL . who l, N Tuesday, Now Scout Chairmen [Guilt 30-day jail term wzis ad? . a (:hm'g‘c y Plea Returns ‘ suspended, on ' , SUSDended Sentencc in!" conccnlcd weapons r - i N‘ d b B d . z» Consolidated With The Shelton Independent y le ___,4 Wmcrt 1,163,401 gum}: Entered as second-class matter at the postoi‘fice at Shelton. \Vashington A suspended one_year term In 0mm“, ‘ ' . . AS ithn county jail was meted out. ‘oy The mmmmu-n, .,;' the ‘; l I i subSCIlptlon Rdtes , 'Jndgc D. F. Wright in superior ccny sciiti‘ncc was made n a! MAE: in Mason cmlmy “"1me "r Shim," CHy "mil Mrer district“) Appomtmcnt 0f permanent I Court Saturday to Albert Wciscrt‘irlition W'cisci't be on 8'00 $2 per year; months. $1.25; 3 months, 751;. Foreign $3.50 per yvur. Posts,» Chairmen to conduct the seven” l regulations forbid residents of Shelton sorvud by ciiy mail carrier from receiving their Journal by mail. BY JOURNAL CAERIER: in Shelton. 25¢ per month (collitcted by carrier) r $2.50 per year in advance. Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon __,/ . I. ,, on u. ctit larceny charge and a 1(il'. branches of Boy Scout work ior , ,_ , ,. Mason County featured 0 meet- .ng of Scout leaders Thursday night as the new county Chair- man, Doane Brodie, officially took over the office. Brodie named William Steven— son as vice-chairman, Clarence An- derson to again be district com}- missioncr, Ben Briggs to again head the camping Committee, Ben Sopcr as health and safety chair— man, S. B. Anderson as finance officer, W. S. Valley as organiza— tion extension chairman, Frank Heuston as leadership training chairman, Jim Amunds as ad— vancement chairman, Milt Clothicr as field commissioner of senior soouting, The latter office is ii new one. Dr. Eugene Browning is and; has been for some time 'i‘umwatcrl Council commissioner. Earl Shel- don was officially named scoutfl 3 master of Troop 25 at the meet-i ll'lg. : A good turnout of Scouters rc-‘i sponded for the meeting, pledging; full cooperation in the conductj of Boy Scout affairs here. Robert Hayes of the Portlandi GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' andNational Editorial Assomation FOR ONCE ALL PEOPLE ARE THINKING J. EBER ANGLE, Manager Association The last die has been cast in one of the hottest campaigns in American history, save perhaps in Civil War days, and on the eve of election the result is anybody’s guess. President Roosevelt expectec the usual “push-over” but found a super-man in Will- kie, for few other men in the nation could have stood the stress of campaign which theRepublican head has made, and there must be good reason or many reasons, for the huge turn-over toward that party’s candidates. If the warm campaign has done nothing else it has set the people to thinking as never before, to looking over the past and trying to delve into the .regional Office spoke on the wow, future, for this election may make or break the of community Boy Scout leailc"s,l country; there are so many things which may affect Sfjgflgfiertg‘eaf‘i‘éfilejagfi the lives and future of every class and condition of ment made by Chairman Brodie! people, for better or worse; and the fact that more 32,323,?cglgeiigugggzfifn335$;l people are thinking as proven by thelargest regis- regional director for the Washing , tration in history is a good omen for the preserva- “mi Oregon Idaho 5”“ Mmt‘r‘i‘ ‘ tion of our democracy. district. 1 '~ Allan Adams, Tumwater Conn"; Icil chief executiye, led a round-l table discussion and spoke on the: -. council's program and achieve—: I '. Two years of the old deal, Hoover-Phooey; eight years of the New Deal, also Phooey. merits. YOU ARE COVERED for any an 1 cident for $.25 per day. Longer l §~ timc.the rate is cheaper. Herb} v}, i l I WHERE FROM HERE? . The sixteen million young men who now find themselves in the draft for service, if not yet in the army, are now face to face with the fact that they are on the way somewhere in the arms of Fate. They might ponder over how the country got this way, and so soon after assurance that war was far away, and why, if they are to be rushed away froni| home, there was not adequate effort to properly re- l ceive and care for them, and to provide equipment] to fit them as soldiers; something more than appro- priating several billion dollars. This country was Angle, Agent. i Wm. (Billy) BISHOP Candidate for State Representative 24th District E . l i y i i l l l strengthen its home as well as fighting power, and “Every person Will FQCQiVe W proceed (in an orderly manner to build up its army, REPUBLICAN f navy an air force, but preferred to continue “boom Among the things I stand for i . _‘ , ‘ - , ii p dogging” money at vastly greasgd pace Perhaps “groper Consideration of the .2, fare and Relief Work until he the people Will do some . e‘al thinkmg to deCide Taxpayer l Just and.;.Equitablc Pen: sions’ for‘the aged of Our state ‘ Conservation of Game and Game Fish . Maintaining the High Stan- dard of our Schools Continued Improvement our Roads. ‘1" where they go from here, iéffihething no man among us knows today. " " ' . secured aregularjob. No one The purchase of huge transports and canvass of the casket factories is not so consoling to the young men who have been drafted on the promise of never being sent overseas. go Hungry in America.” f . . 0 (Paid for by Republican Central Committee) CHADWICK AND MACK NEEDED Mason County needs Steve Chadwick for Sen- ate and Russell Mack for Congress to fight its bat- tles for protection of its people and industries againSt the robbery of its timber and mineral, and perhaps oil, resources by further inclusion in the Olympic Reserve, and to fight to get back some of that Backlog of future industry already taken. Neither will be “yes-men” or stand for dictation of Ickes in event the third term is forced upon the na-. tion. Chadwick and Mack can be counted on to stand for safe and sane government Which is the greatest need of today for protecting labor and industry, and bringing about another era of prosperity broad enough to spread over all citizens. We have to live in this country whatever may happen, and must have peace and unity. BLANK CHECKS AND RUBBER CHECKS With blank checks for billions the administra- tion is wiring out big slices over the country in doubtful states like Washington, and for all sorts Other big gifts for PUDs is also announced just of doubtful purposes. Recently some half billion was “allocated” for some 150 new airports, includ- ing $161,000 for Shelton. This, of course, is mostly “bunk” and for election boost in the districts, while the chances for the local airport come from another source which has nothing to do with politics, with about $60,000 due as soon as land titles are fixed. Oother big gifts for PUDs is also announced just now to swing more doubtful voters. Whatever hardship the ordinary citizens hovel gone through in these eight years of depression the presidential family have had their best years, be-; tween them gaining about 21/3, million dollars to; comfort their declining years. No other plutocratic,g family has fared so well. —————.z.- Mrs. Burnett Returns From Trip to Missouri Vote for .“Glll” SECOND DISTRICT ‘ l I For Efficient Conduct of County Business Expereiiceil and fiuaified . (Paid for by Friends of Cliff Johns) MARTIN Smith VOTED -. .Martiii.,8mitli does not Deserve Yourlloieullole Russell Mack for 6ng Paid for by Mason County Group Favoring MCli’ Election u'l. Twice Against Dies Committee Funds—- Against Measure to Deport Aliens Who ad- vocate Overthrow of Government—— Against Deportation of Aliens and subversive elements, including Bridges—— Against a Protective Tariff on Lumberu Mrs. Victoria Burnett returned Saturday after spending eight months visiting distant children, and her old home at Wheaton, Mis- souri, a son at, Los Angeles and daughter at susanvillc, Calif. She reports a very pleasant trip but Was very glad to get back home again. :‘If, you an; think it pays id advertise—place a Want-Aid in the ..»;-a.minl .i~....:, ,.. o, .:‘,..-.,w_,,.',x,,l . )