I18 12., y,June 12, 1941.
C. .
41'.
Ed \
.ooPi’mo ptamle board fixed a:
Railps , “fence of five years
Shormatory for Louis
3,1590. elton, convicted 0f
.1t,V , 2301! County SUPGr'
_/ nail months ago. at'
i S releases from
1..
mi: ,Of the reform-
eesW‘Se given min~
at the s a m c
t
\w
l
to their jobs.
“5‘ M
f ‘WASHINGTON
‘ "3 on r
I . my night
Four 2,,“ 7:00 P.M.
‘ u 8 “71- Saturday
|"may
Pd 25¢. plus tax
,' I“Merci 23¢)
iNewkirk, Fern Eddy, Stella Bul—
, Beck. Louis Nagel, Barbara Nicol—
!
Sets I . . .
‘Warl‘ n Man’s Term ‘ Belfalr G1 r1 IS
Cles e
-; ach day trans-
than 10,000,000 Anltl‘l'l- .
3 ming and grandson, Eddie Sathee,
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, eighth
Ement address by Mrs. Lulu Haci-
‘don of Kitsap county. I
‘from classes were Juanita King,l
night.
Valedictorian At
Port Orchard Hi?
By Mrs. Gladys Irving
Belfair, June 11.»#Those of the
Belfair students who graduated
this year from high school were
Dorothy Ncwkirk who was Valed-
ictorian of her class; Herman
duc, Mary Ruth Michael, Donaldi
1s, Jack Caldwell, Barney Trove,i
Mary Alice Higgins. The grad-i
nation was Friday, the 6th of,
June. Quite a number from here
attended the graduation exercises. ,
Mrs. Walter Morrison visitedi
her sister in Bremerton Tuesday,
and Wednesday of this Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Smith;
and son Walter, Mrs. Walter Vem- g‘
visited the Foster home Tuesday.‘
The Smiths have a new car. 5
Mrs. Gervais and (laughter from
Panther Lake, visited the Irving ‘
home Tuesday. l
Those who graduated from the‘
grade in Belfair school
were Myrtle Culbertson, Leon
Benson, Charles Stolze, Billy Roen—
er, Anna Lou Keith, Juanita King,
Dorothy Matthews, Betty Miachel,
1 Marine Recruiting
1 ty will
1Building, Shelton, Washington, on!
Ilene Opsata, Betty Thys, Eileen
Lewis, Evalyn Norrington, Billy
Baldwin, Roland Culbertson, E1.
don Dillenberg, Bob Dines, Joel
Eaton, Arnold Hcitzman, BurtOni
iMiohael, Gene Mickleson, William
l
Newkirk, Jerry Olson. Richardi
Wells, Billy Roeder. Commence-5
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Speakers 1
William Newkirk, Myrtle Culbert- 1
son. This was the largest classi
graduating in Belfail‘. Mr. John-
,son is principal. 1
Earl Johnson was home over.
the weekend from Aberdeen way.
He returned to Work Sunday
Mr. Lippert from South Kitsap‘1
high School, agriculture instruc-
tor, and small son, were callers
at the Irving home Tuesday.
' Mr. a'n’d Mrs. Kenneth Allen of
Olympia were Saturday and Sun-
day callers at the Glen Harris
home.
The Belfair Garden Club met
3this week at the Kittock home.
Quite a few members and friends
attended.
Katie Foster was a caller at the
Irving and Hyde homes on Mon-
day.
he
a? Mr;
115111.33
IL , .
Ly
ll
Brow, ‘8
“""llllllllIIIlllllllIIIIlllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll
.- {'AVER MUSIC STUDIOS
Private Instruction for
0h“: Voice, Clarinet, Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone.
‘ Saxophone and Guitar
n . . .
. struction for Theory, Harmony and Composmon
MEMORIAL HALL
Wednesday and Thursday of each week
11 a. in. to 6 p. m.
i of FAMOUS BUTTER FRIED CHICKEN)
00'] I, V
,i a . .
in“? Style Chicken Dinner ...... ..1.50
(All the Chicken You Can Eat)
llinner __________________________________ .1375
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IIII‘
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& ALLEN RAU
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Olympics Trails
=. to the force of Several small trail
1 temporary
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iguard stations, and lookouts but
Party Coming Here
Monday, To Be in PO.
A Marine Corps Recruiting Par- i
be at the Post Officel
Monday, June 16, 1941, to inter-
view young men who may be in-l
terested in being accepted for
service in the U. S. Marine Corps
or the Marine Corps Reserve. Ap-
‘plicants ages 17 to 30 may select
the branch they desire. Enlist-
ment in the Reserve is for the
lduration of the present National
‘ Emergency.
Applicants may select e i t h e r
branch they desire, both receive
the same pay, have equal oppor-
tunity for promotion and educa-'
tion, and both are offered an op-l
portunity for travel and training:
' Men enlisted in the Marine Corpsl
Reserve are placed on active dutyi
the same day they enlist, and are;
transferred to the Marine CorpsI
Base, San Diego, California, for!
their preliminary training as Ma-l
rines. ;
The Marine Corps maintains 17'
Vocational Schools and offers ap—
proximately 170 different courses;
which are furnished free to Ma- t
rines by the Marine Corps Insti-i
tute. These courses cover En~
gineering, Clerical studies, Chem-
istry, Accountancv, E1ectricity,.
Radio, and many other interesting
subjects. For further informa—l
tion call or write to the Marine’
Corps Recruiting Office, 443 Fed-1
eral Office Building, Seattle,l
Washington.
Maintenance Now
Well Under Way
Port Angeles, June 11. »-— Olym-
pic National Park trail mainten-
ance work for the 1941 season is
getting well under way at various
points, Superintendent Preston P.
Macy said here this morning.
Four temporary rangers have
been put to work this week, adding
crews already on the jobs. The
rangers include. Jim,
Lucas, Deer Park ski instructor
and Paul Roberts, who at present
are on trail work at the Queets;
Jim .Byrne, and Marion Harthill,
Port Angeles junior high school
instructor, who is to be stationed
at Lapoel camp on Lake Crescent.
Harthill will have charge of the
camp for the summer, conducting
evening campfire programs, hikes,
etc., and doing trail maintenance
and fire protection work in that
vicinity.
Other temporary rangers will be
assigned about July 1.-
The park service has not yet
put out its fire guards at the
has some of them now on trail
jobs. Among the trail crews ac-
tive at present is one under the
direction of Halvard Fjarlie at the
Dosewallips and another, Vernon
Marsh, at Lincoln on the Sko-
komish, near Lake Cushman.
There is much heavy work to be
done on the trails this season, Su-
perintendent Macy said, due to
washouts and blowdowns. Because
snowfall was light last winter,
1the usual protective covering of
lsnow was lacking on the trails
land many of them were badly
I washed out.
1 How
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There are different kinds of aphids
of cold water.
. Slugs are
Blowdown conditions this sea?
SllEliTOth-IA SON
To Control 1
Garden Pests
By L. G. SMITH
Extension Entomologist
Another pest that appears on'
a number of plants is the aphid:
and they feed on a variety of
plants. Aphids, sometimes called
plant lice, may be black, green,
or gray, and will usually be found
clustered on the under sides of
leaves or on the stems of various
plants, such as cabbage, spinach,
beets, and many different flow-
ers. Aphids suck out the plant-
juices, causing the. leaves to curl,l
wither, and die.
Often times the population of
aphids is held in check by the
presence of predators. One of
these predators is the syrphus fly
which resembles the honey bee,)
but has only one pair of wings|
and may be noted hovering about
the plants depositing tiny white
eggs among the colony of aphids.-
The small green worms which
hatch from these eggs have tre-
mendous appetites and destroy
great numbers of aphids. The‘
common lady beetle, or lady bug,
as it is often times called, and
its vari-colored larvae also prea.
fer aphids for their diet. In thel
case control measures are neces‘!
sary, nicotine sulfate as a spray
or dust is probably the most
effective. The spray may be'
made as follows: Dissolve onci
ounce of soap in a quart of warm
water and then add three quarts!
To this soapy wa~ !
ter, add 1%; to 2 teaspoons of,
nicotine sulfate and stir; the!
spray is now ready for use. . i
It must be remembered that
nicotine sulfate gives the best re~‘
sul'ts when used at temperaturesl
above 65 degrees Fahrenheit. One,
to three sprays applied at week-l
ly intervals may be necessary toi
get complete control since this
spray kills only by contact with
the insect. There are a number
of other pests such as flea beetles
on cabbage and potatoes, maggotsl
in ‘radishes, turnips, and carrots,|
and weevils in peas and beans, buti
we won’t have time to discuss]
these today. Much of the infer-i
mation I have given you today is
discussed in Extension Circularl
.81F. Copies of this circular may;
be obtained free of charge by[
writing to your County Extensionl
Agent or writing directly to thel
Extension Service, State College;
01" Washington, Pullman, Wash-]
ington. I
Some damage to flowers, let-
tuce, and other vegetables has
been caused this spring by slugs.
soft, slimy, animals,l
black, grey, or brown, and re-
semble snails without the exter-
nal shell. This garden pest in—
habits damp and dark locations
such as those under old boards
and beneath damp and decaying
refuse. Slugs are active mainly
at night, 'and feed on nearly all
garden and truck crops, eating
a trail of slime. ‘In controlling
and boards under which slugs may
conceal themselves during the day.
An abundance of decayed organic
refuse about the garden affords
ideal places under which the eggs
'may be laid and where young
son- are the worst since the park
1 service took over the Mount Olym-
pus Monument, Macy declared. The
series of storms last December
felled great numbers of trees, par-
}ticularly on the north and east
forks of the Quinault, the Soleduck
and Dosewallips rivers. At one
stretch along the Quinault north
fork, there is a virtual solid block
of blowdown for two miles, Macy
said. At Dosie Forks on the
Dosewallips, falling trees demolish-
.ed a shelter.
The Olympic Park has received
some new equipment in the last
few days that will help consider-
ably in road and trail mainten~
ance and equipment. The mach-
inery includes a new diesel shovel,
a five-ton dump truck and a 20-
ton trailer, for equipment haul-
ing. The shovel is to work first
on the Hoh river, where a crew
headed by Charlie Hanfy is re-
building a piece of the Hoh road
around a washout about 14 miles
from the Olympic Highway.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“God the Preserver of Manf‘ is
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
which will be read in all Churches
(13: Christ, Scientist, Sunday, June
0.
‘ Golden Text: “The eternal God
is thy refuge, and underneath are
everlasting arms" (Deut. 33:-
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: “Get
Wisdom, get understanding . . .
Forsake her not, and she shall
shall keep thee” (Prov. 4:5,6).
The Lesson-Sermon also in-
cludes the following passage from
the. Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
Eddy: “The history of Christian~
l lty furnishes sublime proofs of
|the supporting influence and pro—
itecting power bestowed on man
by his heavenly Father, omnipo-
tent Mind, who gives man faith
I and understanding whereby to de-
l fend himself, not only from tempt-
Iation, but from bodily suffering”
‘ (p. 387:27).
l
Hildcrman Nearly
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the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
slugs develop. The preSence of
these young slugs indicates that
the breeding places are located
nearby, since the young remain
from 4 to 5 weeks near the loca-
tion where the eggs were depos-
ited. ’
During the past two years, a
new chemical has been found to
be valuable in the control of
slugs. This chemical is known
as metaldehyde. Most of the sup-
plies of this chemical are import-
ed from European countries, and
because of the War, supplies are
not easily obtained. However,
there are a number of commer~
cially prepared baits containing
metaldehyde on the market. They
may be obtained from local feed
and seed stores handling garden
supplies.
The bait should be placed in
heaps about the size of a dollar
on moist soil near the plants,
rocks, or walls at intervals of
about feet. Some small shelter
such as a piece of tile or the bent
lid of a can should be placed over
each of the small heaps of bait
in such a manner as to leave a
space for the slugs to crawl un-
der. This protection is desirable
as rain causes the bait to become
less effective, and heat will cause
it to dry out. .
Another pest which is prevalr
ent in flOWer beds about the house
and causes some damage, is the
sow bug or pill bug. These are
1the light gray to slate colored,
fat bodied, animals closely related
‘to the crayfish. They are about
one-half inch long, and when dis-
preserve thee: love her, and she I turbed, roll up into a round ball ,
resembling a pill—hence the name
pill bugs. They may be found
‘hiding about the base of plants
lor under clods or bits of manure
ion the surface of the soil. They
ifeed on the roots and the tender
[foliage of many types of plants.
,They may be controlled by scat-
|tering cutworm bait beneath the
plants.
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Daughter Of Local
Couple Succumbs In
l The body of Lillian Mgbel Biehl,
I31, daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs.
iC. H. Biehl of Skokomish Valley,-'
IOf
large, ragged holes in the leaves}
Wherever they crawl, they leavel
slugs, one should remove all tras‘lli‘
such as crop refuse, rotten wood
i Portland Yesterday
Portland, where she died after'an
Iillness of several months.
‘ Bags Hole-In-One
i
Golf competition for this
{ sunday at the Shelton golf course
‘wul consist Vof medal play with
handicap, play to start at the
l usual ten o‘clock hour.
. Last Sunday’s tombstone tour-l
fnament was won by Heinie Hil—
iderman when his drive on the
1 18th green wound up only an inch
ior so shy of the cup.
urday at 2 p. m. from Witsiers
Chapel, with Rev. George Nye,
conducting.
Miss Biehl had been a resident
pf Portland for the past 12 years,
coming West from Nebraska,
where she was born in July of
1910.
The b If -. ' In addition to the parents, one
Ithe Umgn e .0_f copper mines in brother, Harvey, of Shelton, and
*1919 QECIIHGd from 226 In two sisters. Mrs. Cora Sproule,
to 49 in 1939, according to Seattle, and Mrs. Doris Russell,
,flfe $911,595; Bellevue, Washq‘ survive,
‘was brought here yesterday froml
The last rites will be held Sat-l
C‘OUN’I‘VT J 0U RN Al i
~52
New Scout Camp
Established At
Summit Lake Nowi
(So that a larger proportion of
Boy Scouts in the Tumwater Coun-
cil can participate in the annual
isummer camping program, a new
camp has been obtained on Sum—
mit Lake, in Thurston County,
which is more centrally located,
cheaper to operate and more
economical for the boys to attend,
the council’s camping committee
announced this week.
The first week period opens
this coming Sunday, with Scout
Fathers especially invited to be
1present inasmuch as that is Fa-
ther’s Day. The first period clos-
es June 21, the second period June
28, and there may be a third per-
iod if enough boys desire it, Ma-
son County District Chairman
Doane Brodie said today.
One of the easiest plans for
financing the trip ever offered by
the Council is available to Scouts
wishing to go to the Summit Lake
camp, which has been named
Camp Olympus.
Each Scout attending must pay
$1.50 per week for overhead, pay-
able if they desire in the savings
stamps which local Scouts have
been compiling during the past
winter, plus either $3 in cash for
food or by bringing a specified?
list of food. Scouts may attend
one or both periods if they def
sire.
Parents and friends may visit
camp Tuesday and Friday cve-
nings in addition to Sunday eve.-
lungs.
Camp Olympus has been es-
tablished by the Council partially
in replacement of Camp Clelland
at Lake Lena but not entirely.
One period for senior Scouts will; O
b , Class of 29 Reunion
e held at Camp Clclland later in
the summer.
[Two EMEke
Big Timber Sale 1
7, From Reserve In I,
l
r came effective
l,
i The
Olympics Slated
Notice of the impending sale:
of over six million feet of tim-l
ber standing on 400 acres of‘
Olympic National Forest land in
the Dry Creek watershed is pub-
lished in today’s issue of the
Journal with the calling for bids
on the timber. v,
The bids are to be opened at
ten o’clock July 16 in the offices
of the State Forest Supervisor at
Olympia. Full particulars of the
sale are available at the Hoods-
port District Forest Ranger sta-
tion or from the State Forest SU-i
pervisor. ,
No bid of less than $4.50 per
thousand feet‘on the Douglas fir,
$4.35 on the western red cedar,
or 50 cents for hemlock and other
species of timber within the area
to be sold will be considered, the
notice states. In addition, a de-
posit of $2000 must be made with
each bid and a $750 deposit to a.
cooperative, fund for the construc-
tion of a telephone line into the;
area will also be required. ' l
Mac’s Corner Bought 1
By California Ma 1 1
Purchase of Mao’s Corner tav-l
cm by A. J. Curtis, late of Colou~5|
sa, Calif, from Mrs. Isabel Mc—,
Elroy and sons was a business,
deal which was closed and bc-'
last week, Mr.
Curtis announced today. i
The business is located on Sec-'
ond street near Cota.
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Scheduled June 19th
Class of 1929 of Irene S.
T01“ 0f WeSt States ; Reed high school will hold its re-
Miss Lucille McDaniel and Miss
Margaret Culwell, nurses at Shel-
ton Hospital, expect to leave to-
morrow on a three-week vacation
motor tour of most of the west-
interest to
parks.
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' Socks — Ties
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Men‘s Furnishings.
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' union
em states, with particular points I Rena Holt George Cardinal,
be the national ’
Saturday, J we 14'
M.»H. Needham
WEAR
Featuring the Following Quality
Lines of Men’s Wearing
Apparel
. Michaels-Stern Suits
Hardeman Hats
Manhattan Shirts
'_ Men’s Sportswear
Jantzen Swim Wear
— Underwear, etc
R E M E M B E R !
Sunday, June 15 is Fathers’ Day
What could be more apprbpriate and fitting for
a Fathpers’ Day gift than a handsome piece of
wearing apparel that he can use and enjoy every
day. Drop in and see our complete stock of
banquet at Clarmel Inn,
between Potlatch and Hoodsport
lon Hood Canal, Saturday eve-
ning, June 19, starting at 7:30
o'clock.
Reservations may be made with
or
Thornetta Salmi.
N’s
M. H. Needham
MEN’S WEAR__
section. To
Ithree fine spring salmon he had
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Shelton Angler;
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Excellent fishing fortune WasI
enjoyed by Harry Shelton at Se—i
kiu during a week’s vacation last i‘
week, he reported upon his rc-i
turn here Tuesday night. ,
As proof he brought with him;
caught Tuesday afternoon, the
largest weighing thirty pounds.‘
The fish were displayed at Paul
Berets’ Shelton Sporting Goods.
Shelton said he used a red-gill
Martin plug with four to
ounces of lead.
Stoehr Family Off
For Kansas Ranch
family left Shelton yesterday or.
their annual month’s trip to the
large ranch near Cheney, Kansas,
which Mr. Stoehr and his brother
own together.
The Shelton man goes back each
year to help his brother with the
planting, spending about a month.
The average American fai'nilv
pays about $10 a year in indirect
gasoline taxes collected on motor
)fuel used in moving food. fuel and
clothing over the highways.
Permit
,tion of a sheet, metal
Page Five
Issued For
Sheet Metal Shop
City Auditor Gordon Hendry is-
sued a building permit yesterday
to Martin J. Hart for construc-
shop at
325 Third street on which a val-
uation of ‘1500 was placed.
In Tuesday's story of building
permits issued, the Journal was
in error in stating the permit
1taken out by Roy J. Kimbel for
a $1500 improvement project was
.on the Richfield Service station
lat First
and Pine streets. The
permit was issued for a project
on the Richiield station at First
1 and Railroad streets, where a
new canopy will be hung a n (1
general improvements made to
i the show rooms used by Bill Pear-
son, Dodge and Plymouth auto-
j mobile agent.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stoehr andi
Aunt From California
VlSltS 3 Nieces Here
I
Mrs. Florence Currie of Ever—
ett, Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen
of Port Orchard, and Mrs. Marv
l‘icKenzizé of Ciiico, Calif, :ipcit
lu-"t \‘.' “.‘z‘“(’» ‘C’ ‘1:-
"'i'l
ton homes 1:
l\/lr.‘. i".
niches Fir" (elizii‘, \‘vllO is
up here on a Linc-week want on
visiting friends and relatives.
nil
{Sifts
Of Lasting
Beauty
F. E. BECKWITH
Gifts J eicelry
