April 2, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 2, 1970 |
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A GROUP O= BOYS from the Exceptional Foresters board a
bus for a recant trip sponsored by the Multi-Service Center.
They visited the Lakewood Fire Department, Goodwill
Industries inTacoma and Point Defiance. Only about a third
of the 32 bws at the Exceptional Foresters have parents,
relatives or alyone to visit them occasionally. The rest of the
boys need ponsors from the community, someone to
remember tl~m on their birthdays, at Christmas and with
occasional v~its, director John Schrieber said. Anyone
interested in ;ponsoring a boy can contact Schrieber at the
Exceptional Foresters, 426-1550 or the Multi-Service Center,
426-2568 or ~6-2571.
Penins,
Area On
The commercial forest land area of Washington's Olympic
Peninsula, now 3.1 million acres, is 3 percent less than it was
in 1953.
More than 200 thousand additional acres of timberland in
the eastern part of the Peninsula may be converted to
residential, commercial, and recreation use by the year 2000.
If softwood timber production is to remain the same or be
increased, more intensive management of remaining lands will
be necessary.
This information is from a new Forest Survey report
"The Timber Resources of the Olympic Peninsula,
Washington", by Charles L. Bolsinger, Forester with the
Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station,
Portland, Oregon. This U.S. Forest Service publication is the
result of a new inventory of timber resources in Clallam,
Grays Harbor, Jefferson, Mason, and Thurston Counties,
Washington. The report includes information on forest land
area, and timber volume, growth, and mortality along with an
analysis of the present situation and some problems affecting
future production.
Western hemlock is the most extensive forest type,
occupying 1,211,000 acres, and Douglas-fir is second,
occupying 913,000 acres. Eighty percent of the commercial
forest land is in forest industry and public ownership, much
of this in relatively large consolidated blocks.
Total sawtimber volume is estimated to be 81.5 billion
board feet, nearly the same as in 1953, though softwood
volume has decreased and hardwood volume has increased.
Currently, growth and cut for the area as a whole are about
in balance.
Compared with the entire Douglas-fir region, the Olympic
Peninsula forests are in relatively good condition, due largely
to conditions which favor rapid restocking. Problems include
loss of timber production because of low stocking,
overstocking, or dominance of stands by low quality trees.
Over 400 thousands acres of forest land occupied by
hardwoods could be growing more valuableconifer timber.
oll
ion
epo
Is
sen
The Federal Water Pollution what must be done in logging
Control Administration today operations if we are ever to
released its report, 'Industrial adequately cope with pollution of
Waste Guide on Logging our valuable water resources,"
Practices," a comprehensive but Agee pointed out.
concise statement on logging Responsibility for abatement
operations as related to the of water pollution from improper
degradation of water quality in logging practices rests primarily
the streams of the Pacific with the owners of forest lands
Northwest, according to James L. and secondarily with the logging
Agee, Regional Director for firms actually conducting the
FWPCA's Northwest Region. logging operations, according to
"Logging is one of the most the report. Forest land owners
serious sources crf water pollution must contract for and pay the
in the Pacific Northwest," Agee added costs of proper logging.
said. More than 70,000,000 acres Since 60 percent of all
of commercial timber lands, commercial timber in the
which are dotted with logging Northwest is in forest lands
operations, blanket 40 percent of administered by Federal agencies,
the land area of the Pacific the Federal role in presenting the
Northwest, according to the good example is of major
report• importance.
Pollution of streams draining"Federal agencies, such as the
forest lands centers an sediment U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of
forest lands centers on sediment Land Management, are presently
fisheries, and organic leaching instituting better programs to
products. In addition, the assure proper logging practices to
aesthetic impacts of logging to the prevent and control water
stream edge-even into and across pollution," Mr. Agee said. "But,
streams-is a major limitation Federally controlled logging
imposed on recreational uses by programs to abate water pollution
the general public, must be more far-reaching and
"LoggLng operations are soinstituted more promptly," Agee
widespread an occurrence and can added. The Federal Water
be so detrimental to water quality Pollution Control Administration
that pollution control measures has been working closely with the
must be made effective on the other Federal agencies on this
spot and at the time of logging, problem and will continue to do
by utilizing proper logging so with redoubled efforts, Agee
practices," Mr. Agee said. "Our said.
logging guide spells out in detail T h e 4 0 - p a g e r e p o r t,
accompanied by some 40
photographs and illustrations,
spells out the logging practices
which must be involved if forest
land streams are to be saved from
further adverse pollution impacts.
The report urges detailed
logging plans be made before any
logging is undertaken. It discusses
the layout, construction and
maintenance of logging roads; the
cutting and handling of trees in
logged areas; the unqualified
necessity of leaving buffer or
filter strips; and the restoration of
logged areas to preserve the soil
resource as the basis for
reforestation and production of a
new crop of new trees.
The Industrial Waste Guide on
Logging Practices may be
obtained by writing to: Federal
Water Pollution Control
Administration, 501 Pittoek
Block, Portland, Ore. 97205.
Kamilche Grange Hall
Every First & Third
Music by the Tune Toppers
Admission $1
Western redcedar, used by the shake and shingle industry on]lr" i
the Peninsula, is diminishing and at the present rate of
Ot ,e.gistro'lion Group cuttingwillbe seriously depleted in 25 yearsorless.Filers Of Init ative
P Reactlv,ate [tFf, t; Conner Is One Of The
a
"n.l~tte?,~artisanmr.~ .statewide by informing P~ntial voters of estimates were 85% and 90%,
f_trati0ns hi'ch ,boostea voter the drive ant by making respectively, has there been such a State Rep. Paul H. Conner,legalize validate the initiatiVein obtainingf°r the Ill GetEll ]i )1 . road
l~st l~el ~n lvba to theregistration facili~s more readily heavy registration. 24th district legislator, was one of November General electrion. He FOr the finest tires on the
19 state legislators who Friday urges any organization or
~areae ..... nearly 20 yearsavailable, M! ,Buchmann Total registrations in 1968 filed Initiative 254 to individuals interested I !i!t1 ....
",'0,, C~'~'vate(1 'or the 1970 explained../ .............. rimer.. ~il
II~a- -airman Mrs. HarriettThe 1968 lri~ brought were l,~oo,~ .u~ L-~v a x bingo and raffles conducted bysignatures to contact him.
l~;~aRann°u.nced this week. estimates of reg~ered voters to and .1,649,734 for me genera!non profit charitable and civic
,./In, aria'as ttoe Volunteer 85% of those ellble at primary elect~n...ou!, .at, an esumatea organizations. I-- tl:--,.....-- I ~Ut~iiii!iiii] ,w
I[:rati0n, t._~ncourage election time an~89% at general 1,84.8,100 englme voters, more Initiative 254 eliminates ~rl YI~'IIIUlll I
JP ia _,,nuDes to conductelectiontime, accordinc, to than two million voters will be criminal penalties for bona fide Army Pvt. Grady W. Roach, from
• a nu 39 counties• • • ~' .... e
gto m fi uresfro eh lble this ear and w~th laps s
,~'~' 11 S" " g m le office of g Y religious, charitable, patriotic, 20, son of Mrs. Joyce B. Roach,
".~-~I~ 0[ IVla-tare during the Secretaryof SEe A Ludlow and moves there will have to be frat ernal, civic organizations, Shelton, was assigned as a heavy I //~ T M'S ~ IEL~ i
y. rh~s will be doneKramer.Not si~ 1952, when more than 200,000 more agricultural fairs, conducting four equipment operator with the 20th
'~l~|lJI.--- ~ ~ / ~ / registrations to maintain the types of activities-bingo, raffles, Engineer Brigade in Vietnam,
social card games and amusement Feb. 4. His wife, Londa, lives at I ht & bilm.d L 12~-,~ 9:|I
41. ~rerll $ I OOK Awlra percentages. _' . games, ~ lff41 "Old Adobe Road, Petaluma,
~ll,~ --e "The purpose of these
~|~tlt'ilkl'l I l,I I~B~mqmdm,~ registration drives is to give every The Initiative plugs loopholes Calif.
so that these activities cannot
'i~;f[i'~~~i~!, Iccfblo~oiE-a~~~OnwPl~PNLt~KLai! i~!!if~n~i!~~!@!£:~e become a source of personal ~ ~"-8~~n~Qnd -- ~i?i~
profit or allow professional ~7~l~Jl~n~r
gambling. Any city or county can u~m~t~ ~ ~
by ordinance set tighter J~l.J[~
I1¢ of .,helton, along with popular "He.y Reed's being formed on a county-wide restrictions. Durmng
!~ grin_the fourth through Baby-sittinR Servic( basis throulzhout the State under Co nner, who sponsored
• :~rl,~;S.inldaho, Montana, Sixteen boo have been the guidance of theStateVOTERsimilar legislation in the 1969 ~l~ F
i~.fWa~l~]~nC°lumbia and the nominated for thhear's award, committee and with cooperation session of the legislature, stated ~ll/ RIL FOOLS 0,, 'E I:1 1
,~l~h%si~t.U.ngton have a part in To be nominated, book must of elected county officials, she that 104,000 valid signatures n m
. ",~ tn the •
:~¢~ay, fa..~ ballotmg, now have been pubhshe~t least three explamed.
must be obtamed by July 1 to
!y ¥oun'~ tn.e Wmner of the years earlier. Titlesa this year's Adimtdde STEP Sl00t
!!Eel, ~ Keaders' Choiceballot were publisd in 1967. " .. iiii!
Ihe a,,,~ Children vote for tit choice atbi,,rrvl Sonolies - ..... Pedestal StoolCushioned seat, i L ........ ~
l[~lg the".~uor of the book their public or scho(ibrary. ..~-./. r,- may be hm#edl R e v o I v i n g, 24' high. lifts up ~ i~ 1__
foam-cushioned f or s t e p" U p ~I~ZII
l_ YCeive"t? t children's votes This year's nonces {or the 'i seat adjusts from
~1 e0nfert^~_~e award at the award (with the thor's last
,I 24" to 30". ~°gm;7' ~a.~eCt;: ~; --
treadeo steps. ~ ~,
~est L::"nee of the Pacific name) are: A Hand, of Thieves Enamel trim. ~J ~
I~'_' rs si- given (Christopher Mitchnd Amy
run of ~nc,e 1940 by the (Cleary); My Bqer Stevie
'kh:" "h w~th Children (Clymer); Zeely lamilton);
;i" liCe, t,. Betsy and Mr. ;lpatrick
:~,~ N~,,~,~_~ . (Haywood); Thelutsiders
iliL ~lllel~ (Hinton); From thMixed-up
: ,re Board of Tr
tgr~_ _ ustees of TheFiles of Mrs. Basil E.ankweiler
(Konigsburg); II f-breed
.l~der , rate College will(Lampman); Jennit Hecate,
tBite"'-~ue appointment Macbeth, William Mqley, and
-ts t^ - of
'~::~lused'7 for :onstruc~eSign. facilities. Me, Elizabeth (Kigsburg);
i:.il~ 3 l~ienni.,.., hon m the Smoke (Corbin); Thetck Pearl
:.it~:e~ng-'o"naUtr~ngaMarch (O'Dell); The Eg] Game
' ,a~ ~)ttege(Snyder); A Wonderf~Terrible
!!!~e Libra,..~ting, to be held Time (Stolz); and Se~ of the
~tart at 3"x aervices Building, Spotted Shell (Whitney
l[rUsteesP'm." Voting ends durin/ational
il~atie daalwO will review Library Week, Ap 13-17.
;~'~ge Refrain.rigs for theChildren will be able take
"~)~i~o- enrollrne,.. Bufldmg, advantage of the exteq hours
?l.' "Sider est ..-t Projections at the Shelton Public L:ry that
:1Put loan ablishment of a week to get last minutqlots in
:~!e(l to t?r°gram from funds to be counted. The L~ry will
'>Bhe 1 ne College •
,~12." ate D- ~ m memory be open from 12 - as an
~'~:[~ t~Direct"['ur G arrett Heys.. experimental program tllghout
tr ent of in-,.°,t..the State the week to see if this See will
. ! nutUhons.
be utilized by the public
Select One of 1
Varieties _ 1 Rhododendron
:drd $?0.to ;oRurEEpresenthaenoY:nt
acco;n:rt a new $100 savings
(Limit 1 per family, please.)
First & Rallroa
Olyn~DIa ~. Home Office: Olvmd,.J,426"e211
'v, ontesano _ V -'"""=
ancouver -- Shelton
Prices good Thursday through Saturday Only
TUSSY DEODORANTS
Stick, Roll-on, !/~
Cream and Spray NOW
HIDDEN MAGIC HAIR SPRAY
12 oz. Size.
Normal and Extra Control
Regularly 99¢ NOW
i
Q-TIPS
252% Regularly $1.39
NOW
MAALOX LIQUID
12 ounce size.
NOW
MYLANTA LIQUID
12 ounce size.
NOW
nrmacy
open 9:30 to 7:30 weekdays and
9:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday.
5th & Franklin 426-3327
I IIII
THREE-SHELF UNIT
Shelves adjust at 3" intervals.
Plastic leg inserts are provided
for stacking one unit on top of
another.
GAME TABLE
29~" hinh 49~" across at widest points. Folds for storage.
Plastic '~/~c~um-formed top. Vinyl-upholstered playing surface.
Separate hardboard cover converts table top to plain surface.
Hidden spring.activated leg locks.
"MOD MUSHROOM"
TRAY TABLE
Four tables with king-size
fiberglas & trays. Standup
storage rack has 2" wheels.
Sale Ends Sat.l
BUY AT
ROLL-A.TRAY SET
Four metal trays with
stain-resistant finish. One frame
with casters doubles as serving
cart and storage rack.
"J" & Olympic Hwy. N. -- Shelton -- 426-3264