PAGE 6 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAG--PubJished in ¢Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
By Ted Kesthlg
Anyone who, for the first time,
encounters the new freeze-dry
foods for sportsmen that were
introduced a little over a year
ago at the National Sporting
Goods Association show in Chi-
cago will be impressed, but will
undoubtedly retain a sneaking
notion that the whole thing is too
good to be true. Yet. the excel-
lence and practicability of this
type of food cannot be too strong-
ly emphasized.
"I have used it in quantity for
months, says John dobson. Camp-
ing Editor of Sports Afield Maga-
zine, on two lengthy wilderness
trips, one to the north-central Yu-
kon Territory and the other the
coastal grizzly country of British
Columbia, not to mention forays
into the mountains of northern
California. I have never eaten bet-
ter or with more case in the
field".
CONSUMING such exotica as
fresh-shrimp cocktails, fresh bone-
less pork chops, aromatic and
wholesome chicken stew, superb
subarctic gales may seem like a
staFving man's delirium, but it's
true nonetheless.
Even using the term fresh is
done advisedly, for that is exactly
how the foo4--both meat . and
vegetables ---appear when prepared
according to directions. Take beef-
steaks. As they come from the
package, they are rather small,
undistinguished-looking objects,
so lightweight that a person gets
the impression that if he tosed one
in the air. it would sort of drift
to the ground like a piece of
goose down.
But just add water, and an
amazing transformation occurs.
As the cells fill, the hemoglobin
unites with the water, and blood
is formed. The steak swells, and
it's a juicy piece of meat ready
to be broiled or pan-fried.--exactly
as would be its counter-part, fresh
out of the butcher's showcase.
Combine all this with space-sav-
ing, light weight, ease of pre-
paration without trimming, peel-
ing or long waiting.
BIG VALUE
TIMEX
WATCHES
reg. 6.95
Only
Thurs. & Friday
licensed plumber
Neirs Pharmacy
4th &
Railroad
SEE YOU AT THE FESTIVALQueen Marilyn Hughes invited
those attending the annual Keep Washingtbn Green Governor's
Banquet in Vancouver Saturday night to come to Shelton this
weekend for the Forest Festival. She was introduced at the ban-
quet as Mason County's Forest Festival Queen and presented KWG
preident Dr. O, Harry Schrader with a Forest Festival button,
She inturn was presented with a bouquet of flowers by Dr. Schra-
der,
LOW COST HOME LOANS
NEW CONSTRUCTION -- BEMODELING
PURCHASE
6 % On Reducing Balances -- No Commission
Charges
Mason Gounly Savings & Loan Assodalion
TITLE INSURANCE BUILDING
SHELTON
-
OUTDOOR
|
STREAM FISHING OPENS
Trout fishermen concentrated on
stream and creek fishing Sunday
when this final phase of the trout
season opened, and found some
excellent rewards awaiting their
lures.
Walt Tyynissmaa and his par-
ty returned from an unidentfied
location with eleven fine cuthroat
ranging from 13 to 17 inches, Los
Graham and his party ,also keep-
ing their locale secret, brought
back an even dozen rainbows from
12 to 14 inches, while Frank Wat-
ers and Don Lurid. not at all re-
luctant to sing the praises of the
Satsop, found excellent results
from a pleasant float trip Sunday.
Dan Cormier, spurning the
streams ,hit Summit Lake for a
catch which limited both by weight
and by numbers, his 12 fish hit-
ting the weight limit right on the
nose.
And Lake Cushman blossomed
into its own last week ,when the
silvers really started to hit. A
number pf limits were reported by
Clem Hester from Lake Cushman
Resort, along with numerous near-
limits.
Limits at Lake Cushman. Clem
reminds, are 20 fish. of which
eight must be silvers.
Last week the Game Depart-
ment planted 40,000 small silver
salmon in Lake Cushman on an
experimental basis. Silver salmon
have been planted for the past
two years in lakes in eastern
Washington and have grown at
about the rate of rainbow trout
(14 to 18 inches in two years). It
will be interesting to see how they
do in Lake Cushman, but it will
be some time before it is deter-
mined whether or not they will re-
produce in fresh water.
OLYMPIC NATIONAL FOREST
RECREATION AREA REPORT
HOODSPORT DISTRICT -- All
roads and campgrounds open. Le-
na Lake and Duckabush Trails
open. Snow level at 4,000 feet.
Scotch broom and dogwood in
blossom. No report on fishing.
Twelve new picmc units are being
added to Seal Rock Campground.
QUILCENE DISTRICT All
roads open. watch for trucks haul-
ing logs from storm-damaged ar-
eas throughout the district, Reno-
vation spring maintenance of
campgrounds are underway. Rain-
bow Campground suffered heavy
damage.
Rearranging of facilities and
the traffic pattern has been made
to improve convenience. While
maintenance has not been com-
plete all campgrounds are open to
use. Trails received heavy winter
damage. Inquire at Ranger Station
before leaving for back country.
No streams or lakes open to fish-
ing yet. Snow pack below nor-
mal. Tree planting crews working
QUINAULT DISTRICT -- All
r o ads and campgrounds open.
Trails blocked by windfalls. Snow
level at ,3,000 feet. Fishing aver-
age. Quinault Lake open for fish-
ing subject to Quinault Indian
Tribal regulations. Wild flowers
and dogwood slow to bloow.
SHELTON DISTRICT -- All
r o a d s a n d campgrounds open.
Browns Creek campground now
accessible over new bridge over
south fork of Skokomish. All
trails closed by snow and wind-
thrown trees. Snow level at 2,000
feet. Detour to Dennie Ahl area
via Browns creek as the steel
bridge road is closed due to con-
struction. No report on fishing.
SOLEDUCK DISTRICT -- ALl
roads open. Klahowya campground
open. Snow level 3,000 feet. Spring
and dogwood slow to bloom.
CAMPGROUNDS CHARGE
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
The schedule for operation of
ticket-vending machines for collec-
t.ion of a service fee at 28 of 850
campgrounds in the National For-
ests of Oregon and Washington
was announced today by the U.S.
Forest Service.
Ticket-vending machines were
tested at two campgrounds last
year, and this year the charge
program will be extended to 26
otller cmupgrounds where facilities
are well developed and use is ha-
Just the people
Everything else in the picture on the preceding page was made entirely or
partly of cellulose. And so are sausage casings, photo film, cellophane, tire
cord - and some 6,000 other familiar products. Cellulose is so useful that
man consumes enormous quantities of it. Rayonier alone can produce
nearly 2 billion pounds a year from its giant tree farms-and world demand
continues to grow! • Will the supply last? Don't wonT. We plant as well
as harcest trees, just as a farmer plants and harvests his crops. (In the
State of Washington, we grow millions upon millions of board feet more
thin1 we harvest.) So you - and yore" descendants - can continue to your
hearffs content to buy, sell, wash with, paint with, ride on, look at, look
through and smoke through products made of Rayonier cellulose.
;;iEiii!:;:;:::i!!!!Ei!!
RAYON I E
Rayonier Incorporate8
Northwest operations at
Hoquiam, Port Angeles, Seattle
=nd Shelton Washington
NATURAL RESOURCES CHEMISTRY
i€ ii
TO ATTEND INSTITUTE
Richard H. Morton. Shelton, has
been selected to participate in the
National Science Foundation sum-
mer mathematics institute at Port-
land, Ore.. State College for teach-
ers June 7 - Aug. 9,
vy. Picnicking, boat-launching, and
other day-use activities at the
28 sites remain free of charge,
according to J. Herbert Stone, Re-
gional Forester.
The ticket-vending system
works this way: The fee for over-
night camping is $1 per day. Tim
vending machine, with instruc-
tions, will be located near the
campground entrance. The pros-
pective camper drives in. selects
a camp unit. and returns to the
vending machine. He inserts two
50-cent pmces into the machine.
which dispenses a dated ticket.
The camper then fills out the
back of the ticket and inserts it
into his ticket box. which is loated
near the road at his campsite. If
he lacks proper change, he leaves
a note for the attendant, who will
contact, him and make change.
Tickets expire at 2 p.m. on the
day following purchase. New tick-
ets can be purchased after 9 a.m.
each day.
Receipts will go to the U.S.
Treasury, as do other NaTional
Forest receipts, with 25 percent
returning to the counties in which
the National Forest lands are lo-
cated.
The ticket machines will oper-
ate through September 2. Opening
dates may vary slightly from
schedule at some campgrounds be-
cause cI construction of new fa-
cilities. Overnight camping before
and after the charge dates will be
free of charge as in the past.
Campgrounds and scheduled op-
ening dates of ticket-vending ma-
chine operation are:
Desehutes Ntional Forest --
Blue Bay (Suttle Lake), July 8;
Link Creek (Suttle Lake). July 8;
Little Crater (Paulina Lake , Aug.
1; Paulina Lake. Aug. 1: Cinder
Hill (East Lake), Aug. 1; East
Lake Aug. l; Hot Springs (East
Lake), Aug. 1.
Mt. Hood National Forest
Tollgate, June 22; Camp Creek,
June 22.
Siskiyou National Forest --
Grayback, June 24.
Siuslaw National Forest --
Tillicum 8each, June 1; Cape Per-
petua. June 1; Sutton Lake, June
1; Siltcoos, June 1; Carter Lake
(west), June 1; North Eel Creek,
June 28,
Willamette National Forest
Hoover. May 27; McEenzie Bridge,
May 27; Paradise, May 27; Black
Canyon, May 27.
Winema National Forest --
Aspen Point Lake of the Woods),
depends on completion of camp-
groun0 construction.
Gifford Piuehoc National Forest
Beaver, July 1; Government Min-
eral Springs, July 1.
Mr. Baker National Foresi
Verlot, July 3; Gold Barn, July 3.
Snoqualmie National Forest --
Dalles. July 8; Silver Springs,
July 8.
Wenatehce National Forest
Salmon la Sac. July 1.
The Diamond Lake Campg'ound
on the Umpqua National Forest
will be operated on a charge basis
by the concessionaire as in tile
past.
Journal Wanl Ads Pay
To
FOR SALE
to be nloved
sinile pel's,
hi,d i-oo111
LOT 290
1 block from
Waverley
Charles
ton.
CABIN AT
H[,od Canal
898-2263.
dUST
This eye cal
a large
setting.
bedFooIas
bunks, large
fireplace.
ious
bas(lllent.
large
ith
Estate. 426-
A REAL
A truly lovely
rot)m home ill
inside and
tras that
elate it,
cause this
121
WANTED --
4 CelltS bollUS
])onlIs 011 - tl (
Road. Phone
paid for buncl
FOR SALE
Walker
wash room,
round creek.
town 426-3239.
MASON:
Breathes there
tions so
himself hath
what
Show a
viewing
is
DISE on
find at
ESTATES on
beautiful laRe,
We have
environment
converted
ESTATES i
happiness
may enjoy
minirnum of
Unexcelled
warm beach
also vieW
ing at those
tains.
bathing p
$1450.
cluding hea
any lot
Terms 10% ad
ment,
is selling
Request
miles
14A. PARA
TATES I00
Salesmen
&
coming
Drink 0
of Milk
Like to get
rid of those
dandelions?
Quick, simple,
way is with
Scotts BONUS "
Kills weeds as it feeds
Give us a call we'll
gladly tell you all abot it
ODOKE'S FEED & HOWE'
219 S. First
For expert lawn advice and for lawn