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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 31, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 31, 1949
 
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Page 16 i ] i] ill ] ] NEED A PLUMBER Phone 4 8 J. L. CATT0 HARDWARE _"m,"i ........... SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL I Eight From Raymond To PULP COMPANY SHORT LOGGING Attend IWA Meet Here E,ht ,o,ogatos of iymond ATTAINS BIG INDUSTRY STATUS I,ocal 3-30, lnternation:ll V¢ood- By John Guernsey viously logged by tile large out- workers el&apos; America have been i ................... • . . .... '_. . , I t%A3 lYlU.ll.)---AtLnougll Vll'tUal- . el(('[eft IO silent| T.l'le ilnlOn S I ..... ! . , • • ly non-existent Two years ago S(mth(st  ashmgton dmtnet ] ".  . - ' ": . '- ' , , . . ,, ,',• I when ieayomer incorporates ot C()llVelll ion It Sn(,iLOn Al)rll & .... . :; .... ]Hoqulam began working logs m anu zq. t this area the short-log industry The Shclton meeting will bc the !in eho i,,'morli', vtolnlh, nf l:av L'rOupH aallual coilven[l:n, _rNan .U ...... .l h.. d,,.,1..naa *n , €1 rfitt if) represenr tile ItSlYlol2(| Drllncn I ........ s .... ........... . , , O0O annual Do. mess, accoromg to Iu'e A. .M. lkelly, 1,). la, i'lSlnley, I . A Vtqfmohotrtxtr It?nvnlior IOO'. ('ht King Art Nelso, J B " ........... y-.-,b.-, ---J ..... y - B +: .. .' .) <-:" .'. 'o(:'lglng supernitendcnL for this re- j£llSSell WaLl( rl bltll gill  )D  "tsn = Hyan dlid l-lent y,. el ken( 3, gI'.'EITSCIIEGGER__ pointed out that about 7,) per cent of the !:dort-l,gging completed in Pac- I I IG.2;;::?Yo,".ah:e:cl:i,J.la",l;I trees hich were too small to be #i #¢00wl made possible by NEW, EXCLUSIVE, AUTOMATIC o, ,--, Give you COLDER COLD to froze foods faster and keep frozen foods saferassumu steady, safe cold for normal food- keeping. You get HOLD-COLD CONTROL, plus new large Super Freezer, big Meat Kper, two Giant Humidrawers and other great features in the new Westinghouse De Luxe 9. inghouse woods equll)ment. "In most eases," he ,dd, "the short-loggers bring in the smaller trees which have been knocked down by heavy logging opera- tions, and in some cases the small loggers make cuts which could not profitably be worked by the I:rgcr timber hauling units." But at any rate, he added, the short-loggers are bringing out good timber which would other- wise be wasted or left to rot. , INDEPENDENT short-loggers get $14 a cord for their cuts, and the average crew works about three cords per man per day, when weather permits, Veitschegger said. There are about 15 inde- pendent short-log crews working in the Palix river area near Bay Ccntcr, and the Trap creek rc- glen near Holcomb, and the Ray: onicr company now has 7 crews working in those areas, Veitschegger said that about 175 c6rds of short timber has been going out daily by railroad from here and that about 225 cords are being trucked into Ho- quiam daily from logging regions between here and Aberdeen. RAIIAIIOAD CABS are loaded with 18 cords of the eight-footl short cuts, each cord weighing.! from 4,200 to 5,200 pounds. Although 10 ears daily has teen the average number of short-loft shipments going out of here dur- ing the first three months of this year, 25 carloads went out one Sunday about two weeks ago, just after the lifting of the 20,0001 gross load restriction from mo,*t state highways in Pscific county and the removal of the six-ton load restriction on more than half of the county roads. In one case, short-loggers working in the Na- sells district hauled their cuts in- to Raymond for unloading aL the Northern Pacific railroad cranc. "ALl, IA)ADING has previously been done in the Northern Pacific yards here," Veitschegger said, "bit is is hoped to have a loading boonl opel,treK at South Bend ill the very ileal" future," He ex- plained that the South Bend un- loading facilities would enable the company to unload greater sum- fits." He added that the reforcstratioa period for short-loggers will be much shorter then that of the big timber areas, and that it is ex- pected to have a short-log growth turnover ex,-ery 60 years. Although t ii e short-logger, bring in some spruce and white fir, the majority of short-logs brought in this area arc hem- lock. Shipments from here arc being taken into Hoquiam for pulp processing in the Rayonter plant, and a portion of the pulp is shipped from there to other l)oints, the DuPont industries tak.. ing a fair quantity for making ammunition and other articles. Veitschegger said that some of the pulp is also Used in making rayon materials. He said much of the pulP is made into a high grade paper at Hoquiam, and that there is very little waste in the process of en- tering a log at one end of the plant and taking' out completely finished paper at tile other. Bark and shavings are used for fuel in further operations. - .... (Aberdeen World). Caution On Roads Urged By Patrol Chief Carlson Chief Roy F. Carlson of the Washington State Patrol has re- quested all motorists to obey speed limits, slow down at night and for hazardous road, traffic and weather conditions. From March 10 to March 20, a ten-day period, 22 persons were needlessly killed on our streets and highways. Six of these peo- ple were pedestrians, seven were drivers and nine were passengers. Chief Cartoon stated, "Driveru In three fourths of all fatal ac- cidents in 1948 in Washington were violating somc traffic regu- lation." Traffic accidents cost the citi- zens of the State of Washington over :$26 million during 1948. Chief Carlson pointed out that "With a little more thought or care, or both, most of these accidents would not have occurred. Every individual must take resl)onsibility for his own safety, must assume that, potentially, every life around him is in hs hands." Shelton Valley  vlP"q v 'e 'v v v v 'rv v v'v v v'rv,v v , v I,, Mrs. Tom Kneeland and Mrs. Dave Kneeland were callers at the Glover homc last Mo,day evening to congratulate Mr:. Glover on her birthday. Tuesday night Mrs. Glover attended the bi-wcekly meeting of her sewing club which her of the short-loggers, and that met st the home of Mrs. Charles fla[w O l ample storage space would be Wicrauth in Shelton Mrs. ' Kenneth Dornian and ! awtilable with the new location. (laughters Susie ald Sail),, Mrs. $289.95 ] Veitsehegge," sa,d the prospects for short-logging in this State are Bruce McLean and .on l:tonny and very good, and that Rayonier now Mrs. Herb Grell and son "Doug ACT '<lit CU FEn ! hail pulp plants located at ttO- had hiricl, and spent Thm'sday ,,i'- quiam, Sllelton Slid Port Angell, tbrnoon tt the Joc Knoeland NOW! " | t and that the Hoquiam plant is be- home. ing enlarged. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slater and See those GREAT, NEW WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS--ot I He pointed out that the short- family and Keith Bennett nmde a log timber can he cut when the trip to Port Angeles Saturday in Shelton Electric[ treesar°fr°m°t°°°y°ars°id'thelrnewca'Th°yretu'n°dthe, and that the efficiency of Jogging same evening, l iS much more complete than with I Betty "Slater stayed Saturday the larger timber working opera- night in Port Angeles with a B. W. SOPER lions, friend, Donna Masters, and was Gerry Building Phone 154-W "IN Tills ltESPIECT." he said, to return to Central Washington "the shoit-loggers have been tak- College of Education in Ellens- TUNE IN TED MALONE... every morning, Monday through Friday... AIC Network ing from 25 to 35 cords of wood lllDl.421f _ from areas which have been pre- t t m t - . . , WNIREVER YOU GO • • .WNATIVEIII YOU DO ct For the record of how you pay your bills.., which is on file in the local Credit Bureau... is accessible to the members of more than 1300 Credit Bureaus in the Llnitcd States and Canada. A favorable report from a Credit Bureau enables you to buy the things you want and need almost an)'where, any time--on a charge account or defcrwd payment basis. And regardless of what you want to buy, or where or when you want to buy it, you can be sure of a good credit report only if you pay your bills promptly  on the date they arc due. Use )'our crcdit---but don't liusc it. When you nlOVC into a new neighborhood, or from one city to another, )'our credit record, like a shadow, follows you. If you have a good credit record, merchants and professional people who ncvcr saw or hcard of you be- fore will gladly opcn achargc ac- count for you or arrange convcnient terms for major purchases you want to make on a deferred basis. They know that if you paid your bills promptly in another ncighborh0od, or another city, you arc worthy of tlicir trust, Your credit record is an open book, not only in, your own community- but from coast to coast, RETAIL (IIEDI [ ASSOCIATION burg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Les Spilseth and daughter Terri Cann spcnt Thurs- day eventng visiting with the Wayne Glover family. John Knecland and children Ed. ward and Marie, called Saturday evening at the Highlands. Word was received from Signs Kneeland that she had visited a week end with licr brother. Chris Anderson and family, of Anacor- tee. Mr. Anderson is recovering from a back injury which hc has euffcred since the first part at January. Mrs. Los Doble. sister of Mrs. Jack Hoister. spent Saturday and Sunday at the Heister ranch. Grace Long, daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Long of Olympia, was also a week end guest, of the Heis- ters. The dmce at the Shelton Val- ley Grange Hall with thc K-6 Wranglers was a huge success. The music was .good. the food was excellent and everyone had a fine time. The Dick Kimball family, of Tacoma, spent this week end at the Rutledge ranch. CI2)QUALLUM Mr..ald Mrs. AlLn Prosser were visitors at the Albert LeGault home to sce the Albert LeGauits, Jr. Mrs'. Proaer is from Germany as 18 Mrs. Marie LeGault. The Cloquallum Priscilla club is giving a shower for Mra. Walter Chrtstensen which wae fi rs t nned to be given in Febnmry. e to weather conditions it was postponed until March 30. While working in a field lear Bucks' prattle, Len Anderson and Dean O'Leary saw a large cougar which they allowed to depart un- mole.ted as neither of them was armed. Bemmrd Loertschcr has sold his home in the Dust Lake district and toured to his new home near Elms. A dinner will be held at the Cloquallum Grange hall by the 4-H'ers soon to honor the parents of the group and to make plans for further development of their club. The group la looking for- ward to the event with great in- terest and pleasure. Mr. snd {rs. Annensci1 wcrc hOSL to friends and relativcs from Taconm' xecently. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting wcre call- ers aL the Joe--McAlfery home Sunday. Gcne AnderSoll was honle (}%'('1' the week cod from the airbasc at Moses Imke. Mrs. Andrew Nelson's non and daughter from Seattle visited their mother over the week end. • ..TImbr is being consumed in America at ne.and.one.haif the ;atc of grgwth. of Sheiton Thl '' we like-o FOODS,too - COFFEE '"- SHURFINE DRIP OR ._..... REGULAR -- LB. TIN.. I DEL MONTE ,,-, ,.,,,.,,, ,"" """' FR T COCKTAIL ........... TOM .. "- . JUICE LIBBY'S ....... .]12 .... 2 NO. 2can, lli'UII r%lill I'' lFvll I':;_;NAISE 4. .............................. pli 49¢ CHOW MEIN DINNERS ...................................... OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce oo 17 l Tin Nalley's Lumberjack: SYRUP 24-oz. bet. 331  Standby Blended GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGE JUICE 2 Cans 23 ' 00QUALITY M ATS f)rimeBeef){oast. .... lb. 6S' Pure Pork Sausage.. lb. 9' PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE Made Fresh Daily .................. " .... POUND SKINLESS OR REGULAR Weiners .............. Pork Steak ........... IIIIIII Armour'a CORN BEEF HASH ..: .................................... Armour'$ TAMALES ........................................ 10-oz. VIENNA SAUSAGE ,,o, ........ , ........ 2 ALBER'S (UICK OATS ................  ....... -,b. NEW MINUTE RICE ............  ................... 2 llHll'll SHRIMP -- 5-07, PICKLES NALLEY'S TREASURE 12-OUNCE JAR JELLY JIM CONCORD GRAPE -- 12-OZ. Shop and Save the Shurfine POST'S GRAPENUTS ...... .O,.p':L FISHER'S MIX NO. 27 ........ -]. ........................ 7° WASH I N GTO Ni DRIED APPLES .. 8-oz. pkg. FIG BAllS .......... 2 lbs. ICED -- 7-OUNCE CELLO BAG ANIMAL COOKIES ....... PRODUCE SELECTIONS RADISHES & GREEN :jl bunches 14' RED DELICIOUS Extra Fancy and Fancy 2 lbs. 3S ' LARGE Oil. SMALL tNlogna .............. lb. 49  MEDIUM SIZE I FRESH OYSTERS 65=t PINT ................................................................... I # " , Bacon Squares........ lb. 28* BONELESS, WHITE FLAKE, Codfish .......... lb. pkg. 49  GRADED GOOD, BONELESS BEEF POTROAST oo.o ............................................................ 45= LICED OR BY THE PIECE Salmon ............... lb. * Pure Lard ......... 2 lbs. '9€ MEAT DEPARTMENT I III FLORIDA ORANGES Large Size lO-lb, shop bag 89€ BUNCH SPINACH 2 for 1S* i, Try Our FRESH GREEN PEAS - NEW GRRE4q ANO NEW POTATOES FINE SOAPS! CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP ............. cake ,/El CASHMERE BouqUET_. = cakes 1@# REGULAR PALMOLIVE......= cakes 171 BATHPALMOLIVE ........................ cake • COLATE'S FAB ............... Ige. pkg. = PEET'S RANULATED ...... hie. pkg. SUPER SUDS RAN ....... Ige. pk 9. CHURCH Establishcd 1895