!i .....¸¸
RESUSCI-ANNIE WAS revived several times through different combinations
of cardiopulmonary resuscitation by Fire Chief Dick Knight and Capt. Tom
Brokaw, both of Fire District 5, during last Thursday night's meeting of the
Kitsap-Mason Firefighting Association. The group met in the Allyn firehall
with District 5 personnel hosting the meeting.
ama
lans
Cubs, Scouts and
be among the
Thurston and
who will be
in the annual
Nov. 13 at St.
will be
on the St.
starting at 2
to 9 p.m. Nov.
il
|n
A Scout-O-Rama is an
activity-filled panorama of booth
exhibitions and demonstrations
by Cubs, Scouts and Explorers.
It is the total Scout program
come alive in one afternoon and
evening, acco~ding to Sel
VanderWegen of Shelton,
president of the three-county
Tumwater Area Council of Boy
Scouts. It is the Scouts'
opportunity to show their
were reminded
Director Thor
the use of two
Sound and Hood
longer legal after
"two-pole"
effective for
year on August
Sound of Point
Canal south of
held. good
lions of
hatchery-produced fish and the
extra pole enabled anglers to
experiment with depth, gear, etc.
in order to more effectively
harvest the fish.
This experiment is part of
Fisheries' 13-point program to
triple the Puget Sound salmon
sport catch, Tollefson said. Its
effectiveness will be evaluated and
comments from sport fishermen
will be sought before a decision is
made on future implementation
of the "two-pole" provision, he
said.
mothers, dads, neighbors, friends,
and the public at large what they
can do.
Tickets are now on sale for
the Scout-O-Rama. All tickets are
$1. and admit one adult. High
school and grade school students
are free when accompanied by an
adult.
"If a boy does not contact,
you, you may purchase your
ticket at the Scout Service Center
in Tumwater or at the door on
the day of the Scout-O-Rama,"
Vander Wegen explained.
Proceeds from the event will
help the Boy Scout Council's
program in this area, which
includes such things as camping,
training and starting new Packs,
Troops, and Explorer Units, as
well as helping each individual
unit directly.
James Dolliver of Olympia is
chairman of the council's
Activities Committee which is
organizing the Scout-O-Rama.
Call Us About n ~r~/~
OAK PARK
A Planned
Unit Development
426-2646
HIMLIE REALTY, I
nngs
Seedlings grown and
distributed by the Department of
Natural Resources at the Olympia
nursery are ready for purchase
well in time for the planting
season, H. J. Van De Riet, County
Extension Agent says.
Department regulations
restrict the use of the trees to
forest, windbreak or Christmas
tree plantings.
The list of available species
includes Douglas-fir, Noble fir,
Shasta redfir, Austrian pine,
Ponderosa pine, Scotch pine,
Caragana, Black Locust and
Lombardy popular.
Douglas-fir is by far the most
popular tree for west side forest
plantings, with Ponderosa pine
being its east side counterpart.
Other varieties commonly are
used for Christmas tree plantings
or in windbreaks. Cost of the
seedlings varies with age of the
seedling and quantity purchased.
One thousand two-year old
seedlings, nine inches tall, cost
$23 or about 2 cents apiece.
Quantities as few as 25 trees
sometimes are purchased to
accommodate a windbreak
combination.
Joe Buhaly, Washington State
University Extension Forester,
Puyallup, says older transplants
are often the only trees that will
Arrested
Shortly after receiving two
warrants from Kitsap County for
the arrest of Patrick McCarty of
Port Orchard, one for a traffic
charge and one for possession of a
controlled substance, he was
spotted in Belfair by deputies of
the local Sheriff's office. The car
in which McCarty was riding was
followed out the North Shore
road and stopped by North Shore
Service, where he was taken into
custody by the two deputies and
later transferred to Kitsap County
authorities.
SHELTON VALLEY
GRANGE HALL
SAT., 0CT. 30
MUSIC BY THE
Tune Toppers
Admission $1.25
Highway Tread
Ea.
ALL SIZES
SAME LOW PRICE
NO EXCHANGE
NEEDED
EXCISE TAX
INCLUDED
Mud & Snow
Fol
E
I~&NTEE
ER
Ex.
Ex.
ROYAL TRITON
ROYAL TRITON
PURPLE
STUFF ...........
PREMIUM ........
Qt.
Qt.
Ford & Chry. Products
SPIN ON
AT
1 amp 3 amp 6 amp 10 amp
1 GALLON PRESTONE
I'FREEZE FOR 2 JUNK BATTERIES
ONE OF
40% TOO
FORYOUR
ila le
survive under tough planting
conditions.
"They cost more but are well
worth it considering their
improved survival and faster rate of
growth," Buhaly adds.
The trees must be planted
outside corporate limits and
cannot be used for ornamental
purposes.
Price lists and order blanks are
now available at the County
Extension office located in the
basement of the Post Office in
Shelton. The phone number is
426-4732.
Trees can be ordered now for
later shipment any time prior to
April 15, 1972. First shipments
will start about Nov. 1. An early
order will help insure getting all
varieties requested. Trees will be
shipped at the approximate time
requested on the order blanks.
AT CAPITAL SAVINGS
Ch
Supplies may be limited!
Prices good Thursday through Saturday Only
Ioroseptic Spray
Regularly $1.59 NOW
Vaporizers
by Saturn. Reg. $12.95
NOW
95
Liquiprin
Cold Medicine for children
Reg. $1.59 NOW
10 Oz. Size. Reg. $2.29
Your account transferred free from
anywhere in the United States.
59
NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE
FSLIC INSURANCE
INCREASED
TO $20,OOO.OO
SHELTON --First & Railroad, 426o8211
Home Office: Olympia
Olympia -- Montesano -- Vancouver -- Shelton
Children's. Reg. 98¢ NOW
Cough Syrup
Vicks All Family
Reg. $1.19 NOW
Halloween Cards by Norcross
Open 9:30 to 7:30 weekdays and
9:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday
5th & Franklin 426-3327
20 Or
30 Wt.
RING
FREE
Friday & Saturday Special
CASE
Reg. 8.95 Case
20 or 30 Wt.
UAKER STATE
Friday & Saturday Special
• CASE
I
NEW ROAD KING
DISCOUNT PRICED
825-14
COMPLETE STOCK OF SIZES
FOR CARS & PICKUPS
WIDE 10-00- 16.5
WE HAVE THEM ON OUR OWN VAN --
AND WE HAUL 5,000 LB. LOADS
DISCOUNT PRICED
EA.
EXCISE TAX INCLUDED
REBUILT
EX.
I
NEW VOLTAGE
Chev -
ALL CARS
Ford
P$
aids, Pont., Cad.
Ex. EX.
Chry. Prod.
95
EX.
Thursday, October 28, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 21
