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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 18, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 18, 1999
 
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New book features loggers Vaughn, Armstrong ' .... ARCHIE VAUGHN, the furthest-right logger seated on the brow (lower) log, recalls days in the woods in Melvin Cartwright's book. Two veteran loggers of the Simpson Timber Company are featured in I'd Still Be a Logger, a collection of 10 stories by Marvin Cartwright. The stories in the collection cover 75 years of logging in Wash- ington, Oregon and California. In each, a pioneer talks about the challenges, hardships and humor of the industry. The stories are il- lustrated with photographs pro- vided by the subjects, who range in age from 74 to 93. Buck Armstrong, a 78-year-old Potlatch resident, is featured in "Pump More Than You Drink." He describes how he started out setting chokers as a high school student in the 1930s. He went on to work on the boom before going into business for himself as a gypo logger, and eventually start- ed his own Christmas tree farm. Archie Vaughn, 91, of Shelton tells his story in "Logging Kept Me Healthy." He spent his entire career on the Olympic Peninsula and lived at Simpson Logging Camp 3 during its entire span of 1930 to 1947. He describes how he rode across the Steel Bridge atop a railcar load of logs headed toward camp. Cartwright is also the author of volumes I and II of Logging Camp Adventures of Marvin and Tommy. He lives in Palo Cedro, California, with his wife, Beverly. His books are available at the Mason County Historical Society Museum at 427 West Railroad Avenue in downtown Shelton. BUCK ARMSTRONG poses beside a felled forest giant of a sort not unusual in his logging years. FrBRUAR00 IS CHI00DRVN'S D VNTA00 HEALTH AWARENESS MONTH BE AWARE THAT... ... Your dentist can inform you about flouride drops, when children should take them, and when they don't require them any longer. It is never too early to start caring for your teeth. Depend on your dental team for regular check-ups, cleanings and treatments for problems; however, daily dental care is in your hands. JEFF S. HENNINGS, D.D.S. Office Hours By Appointment Telephone: (360) 4'26-4712 1626 Olympic Highway North, Shelton I I I BE AWARE THAT... • .. Orthodontia is a wonderful gift for a young person, the gift of straight adult teeth. The benefits of having straight teeth are end- less, but the most obvious will be your improved facial appearance. You will experience feelings of well-being and social acceptance as never before. You'll notice improvements in speech, diet, chewing and dental hygiene. CURTIS D D s YOUR CHILD'S FIRST VISIT TO THE DENTIST A child's first set of teeth, the primary teeth, are very important in helping your child to chew food easily, learn to speak clearly, and look good. AT WHAT AGE SHOULD MY CHILD FIRST SEE A DENTIST? Ideally, it is best to take children to the dentist before their first birthday. The earlier you begin, the better chance your dentist has to prevent problems. HOW OFTEN SHOULD MY CHILD SEE A DENTIST? it is generally recommended that children visit the dentist every six months. WHAT SHOULD ! TELL MY CHILD ABOUT SEEING THE DENTIST? Tell your child that the dentist is a friendly doctor who will help the child stay healthy. Talk about the visit in a positive, matter-of-fact way as a pleasant adventure. DO NOT v' Bribe your child into going to the dentist v' Use a dental visit as a punishment v' Let the child know you feel any anxiety about the dental visit v' Let anyone tell your child scary stories about dental visits DO v' Try to make dental visits enjoyable for your child v' Let your child go into the treatment room alone if the dentist prefers v' Set a good example by brushing and flossing daily and visiting the dentist regularly WSDA Washington State l)t'nl,'d A.',sot:i;Rioll BE AWARE THAT... ... Mouthguards for soccer, basketball and baseball (not just foot- ball and boxing) dramatically reduce or eliminate both mouth and head injuries, including concussions. Such mouthguards are highly recommended by dentists, and are available free to our patients. 120 "I" Street I I P.O. Box817 *Cushman Dr. Telephone Shelton, WA:8584 I LU.J I (360) 427 0306 Hoodsport: WA 98548 (360) 877-5151 Jean and Ben McMilian's miniature horse, Wiskey, shared his first visit to the dentist with two of our best helpers, Olivia and Julia Berglund. Our goal at Dr. Hackney's is to help children achieve the best possible dental health. 426-1676 Bob FI k v __ac_ne ,, DDS w.., Quality Dental Caring (Corner of 7th and Alder) [New Patients Always Welcome ] i I i II I I i ii1| iii BE AWARE THAT... ... Sealants on new teeth are a terrific preventative measure. On a child's newly crowned adult teeth, the sealants can dramatically reduce molar cavities for many years. Sealants are but one of the group of measures needed for good care of the teeth. A combination of good oral hygiene practices and sealants affords the best possible protection. Only the dentist can make sure the sealant is still protecting teeth as it should and that other teeth are cavity free. William J. Wldman, D.D.S. Gentle Family Dentistry 717 Railroad Avenue Shelton 426-1664 Thursday, February 18, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Pag 13 New book features loggers Vaughn, Armstrong ' .... ARCHIE VAUGHN, the furthest-right logger seated on the brow (lower) log, recalls days in the woods in Melvin Cartwright's book. Two veteran loggers of the Simpson Timber Company are featured in I'd Still Be a Logger, a collection of 10 stories by Marvin Cartwright. The stories in the collection cover 75 years of logging in Wash- ington, Oregon and California. In each, a pioneer talks about the challenges, hardships and humor of the industry. The stories are il- lustrated with photographs pro- vided by the subjects, who range in age from 74 to 93. Buck Armstrong, a 78-year-old Potlatch resident, is featured in "Pump More Than You Drink." He describes how he started out setting chokers as a high school student in the 1930s. He went on to work on the boom before going into business for himself as a gypo logger, and eventually start- ed his own Christmas tree farm. Archie Vaughn, 91, of Shelton tells his story in "Logging Kept Me Healthy." He spent his entire career on the Olympic Peninsula and lived at Simpson Logging Camp 3 during its entire span of 1930 to 1947. He describes how he rode across the Steel Bridge atop a railcar load of logs headed toward camp. Cartwright is also the author of volumes I and II of Logging Camp Adventures of Marvin and Tommy. He lives in Palo Cedro, California, with his wife, Beverly. His books are available at the Mason County Historical Society Museum at 427 West Railroad Avenue in downtown Shelton. BUCK ARMSTRONG poses beside a felled forest giant of a sort not unusual in his logging years. FrBRUAR00 IS CHI00DRVN'S D VNTA00 HEALTH AWARENESS MONTH BE AWARE THAT... ... Your dentist can inform you about flouride drops, when children should take them, and when they don't require them any longer. It is never too early to start caring for your teeth. Depend on your dental team for regular check-ups, cleanings and treatments for problems; however, daily dental care is in your hands. JEFF S. HENNINGS, D.D.S. Office Hours By Appointment Telephone: (360) 4'26-4712 1626 Olympic Highway North, Shelton I I I BE AWARE THAT... • .. Orthodontia is a wonderful gift for a young person, the gift of straight adult teeth. The benefits of having straight teeth are end- less, but the most obvious will be your improved facial appearance. You will experience feelings of well-being and social acceptance as never before. You'll notice improvements in speech, diet, chewing and dental hygiene. CURTIS D D s YOUR CHILD'S FIRST VISIT TO THE DENTIST A child's first set of teeth, the primary teeth, are very important in helping your child to chew food easily, learn to speak clearly, and look good. AT WHAT AGE SHOULD MY CHILD FIRST SEE A DENTIST? Ideally, it is best to take children to the dentist before their first birthday. The earlier you begin, the better chance your dentist has to prevent problems. HOW OFTEN SHOULD MY CHILD SEE A DENTIST? it is generally recommended that children visit the dentist every six months. WHAT SHOULD ! TELL MY CHILD ABOUT SEEING THE DENTIST? Tell your child that the dentist is a friendly doctor who will help the child stay healthy. Talk about the visit in a positive, matter-of-fact way as a pleasant adventure. DO NOT v' Bribe your child into going to the dentist v' Use a dental visit as a punishment v' Let the child know you feel any anxiety about the dental visit v' Let anyone tell your child scary stories about dental visits DO v' Try to make dental visits enjoyable for your child v' Let your child go into the treatment room alone if the dentist prefers v' Set a good example by brushing and flossing daily and visiting the dentist regularly WSDA Washington State l)t'nl,'d A.',sot:i;Rioll BE AWARE THAT... ... Mouthguards for soccer, basketball and baseball (not just foot- ball and boxing) dramatically reduce or eliminate both mouth and head injuries, including concussions. Such mouthguards are highly recommended by dentists, and are available free to our patients. 120 "I" Street I I P.O. Box817 *Cushman Dr. Telephone Shelton, WA:8584 I LU.J I (360) 427 0306 Hoodsport: WA 98548 (360) 877-5151 Jean and Ben McMilian's miniature horse, Wiskey, shared his first visit to the dentist with two of our best helpers, Olivia and Julia Berglund. Our goal at Dr. Hackney's is to help children achieve the best possible dental health. 426-1676 Bob FI k v __ac_ne ,, DDS w.., Quality Dental Caring (Corner of 7th and Alder) [New Patients Always Welcome ] i I i II I I i ii1| iii BE AWARE THAT... ... Sealants on new teeth are a terrific preventative measure. On a child's newly crowned adult teeth, the sealants can dramatically reduce molar cavities for many years. Sealants are but one of the group of measures needed for good care of the teeth. A combination of good oral hygiene practices and sealants affords the best possible protection. Only the dentist can make sure the sealant is still protecting teeth as it should and that other teeth are cavity free. William J. Wldman, D.D.S. Gentle Family Dentistry 717 Railroad Avenue Shelton 426-1664 Thursday, February 18, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Pag 13