April 3, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 3, 1947 |
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'ATES
lald Gerald
h birthday
of his par-
'c(tnesday,
Led of in-
candles, a
dee and ice
t of honor
from his
lded Gary
ly Nehring,
qellie Bell,
net Wenz,
fly Gaines,
nond and
md Butch
est's great-
, and his
father, Mr.
r,S
Court, Or-
will meet
15 a.m. in
All will at-
er services
oh.
and
Milk
TRY
LATZEL DAIRY
t' --WE DELIVER-
' • ;W Prtitect the quality of the milk we hart-
ale by iiiodein methods in our modern plant.
GRATSINGERS' and SONS
TELEPHONE 215-J-2
Rau's Restaurant
Opening April 10
SITONJJASON COUNTY JOURNAI5
RECORD PLANTING MADE BY
SOUTH OLYMPIC TREE FARM
at a T,st ]);ace, decorators prnvid- Olympic Tree farm are now in ]
ins artistic touches and new fur- the home stretch for the 1946-47
I
n shings heing placed, everything season with more than one million
wilt be rca(ly on April 10"for a little trees put in since early No- I
vember, plantations being estab-.
[[stied upon lands of the Simpson
Logging Company, Weyerhaeuser
Thnber Company and the Milwau-
rith equipment being installed Planting crews of the SouthDlantcrs are ex-scrvice men. They
kee Land Company. It has been
the largest planting year since the
program started foul" years ago,
according to Oscar Lee[n, man-
aging forester for the South Olym-
pic Tree Farm Company.
"This fits in very nicely with
the fact that this year is the 75th
anniversary of Arbor Day in
America," said Levin. "Arbor Day
was started April 10, 1872, at Ne-
braska City, Nebraska, by J. Ster-
ling Morton, later secretary of
agriculture. On that day, the al-
most tree-less state of Nebraska
planted a million trees to start one
of the world's greatest timber-
growing movements. Tree farm-
in K of today carries on with this
work, and supplements Arbor Day
plantings in a big way.
Heavy snows and a sharp freeze
interrupted South Olympic plant-
ings at times this season but de-
spite these forced halts well over
1,500 acres have been stocked so"
far during the Season with the
makings of the next timber crop.
The work is continuing at full
speed and probably can go on until
April 15, Levin pointed out.
One-year-old Douglas firs from
the forest industries' nursery at
Nisqually make up the entire
planting for the year. Newly
planted areas are in the old Camp
5 sector on the upper Wynooche
and Bush Creek area m the Me.
Cleary-Whites region. The little
seedlings are put in six feet apart
new look Itl, Rail's restaurant
which will be opened here shortly
after the open house. The estab-
lishment, which will boast of an
qll electric kitchen for the pre-
l)aration of butter fried food, will
be inlder the personal direction of
Alien Rau, who will be present
during the open house. The pub-
lit: ]s urged to call between 12
oon and 8 p.m. on April 10 and
visit and inspect Sheltm¢'s new
eating palace, located in the for-
mer Ritner's cafe at First and
Raih'oad.
All of the equipment is the de-
sign of Mr. Rau and was con-
structed at his Tacoma factory.
In your Easter bonnet selected from our
breathtaking group) you'll be the belle of
the Easter parade. Be-flowered, be-ribbon-
ed, be-veiled . . . large brims, small brims,
no brims at all.., but all of them beauties,
All
of
them
the
ultimate
in
1 - .
new
,aery. in rows eight feet apart, oi" as
close to that as terrain permits.
The work this year Is being done
I by regular tree-planting crews
wotRing the 40-hotu" week, using
Oo00licq three 10-man crews. Most of the
SAVE MONEY
laf Premium Each Six Months an d"
0,000 BODILY INJURY LIABILI
,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE
80/20 COLLISION
FIRE & THEFT
URREHT SIX MONTHS RATES
nsert City or County) TERRITORY .a
st, Ford, Plymouth ..... $*sA
Pontiac 6, 41 Plymouth. • • .S0
5pl ; '39, '40 Chrysler 6 Royal l O
' , , , ,*
)eSoto 6; 40, 41, 42 MercuryS
no Membership Fee at Inception of poll
INGS ON OTHER MAKES AND yEAR r-
]ARSON OSCAR
- Phone 654 1st & GrOve -
pointment
r, ED
I
dl
PHONOGRAPH
D FREEZER
, see our select display
hs. We have a complete "ti
; living !
H0W T0 USE
WINE iN COOKING
a seasoning, like
salt and pepper
to baste meats,
bring out their flavor
make simpb dishes
taste extra good
INE iS widely Used aS a Seasoning. It is one of the Iest-known ways to ive a
better taste to fobtls, The small amount of alcohol in wine evaporates durln[
the cooking, leaving just a delicate flavor.
For, example, basting a roast of beef with red table wine, llke Burgundy or Zinfandel,
enhances the flavor of the meat itself. And a little Port wine or Sherry is often added
to canned fruits to makb therh more flavorful as dessert. You will find these good
thin@ to try.
' Th0e interested in the wine industry ean et further facts about the growing and
use of Wine by writing to Wine AdVisory Board, San Francisco.
CO
r
HE WORLD OVER
r'ABLE LIVING"
'niture Co,
Shelton, WaSB'
work under foremen from South
Olympic's permanent tree farm
crew at tile 12ew tree farm camp
near old Camp 5.
Using a planting hoe specially
shaped for this work, the men
have been 'averaging up to 900
trees a day each, the equivalent
of somewhat over an acre per man
per day.
Most of the little trees are from
native seed, gathered 'in the same
general region, in tlle cone, and
"hatched" as the Nisqually nurs-
efT. They come from strong stock,
the fh'st timber crop having been
of superb quality and size.
Land being planted is generally
of top quality for growing timber,
some of the best in the state, get-
ting upwards of 100 inches of rain
annually. Hand planting was
made necessarybecause repeated
fires in the dim past destroyed
nearby seed sources and made
vital some help from mall in na-
ture's prolific efforts to restock
the land with a new timber crop.
Several years-ago the Simpson
Logging Company launched a "lO-
year program to hand-plant these
currently unproductive b urn s,
which amount to about 10 per cent
of the Simpson lands in the Shel-
ton - McCleary cooperative sus-
tained yield forest unit. Ninety
per cent of the lands needed little
help, being ah'eady busy growing
new crops of timber.
Too, the natural filling-in pro-
cess is going on all the time, made
doubly effective by increasingly
good fire protection. Heavy snows
this winter that broke down the
bracken fern, revealed thousands
of little new trees planted by na-
ture, that had not been visible be-
fore.
There was a good seed crop
over the area last year, Levin re-
ported, and while this is expected
to help, the planting program will
,go right ahead each year for the
next several years until all open
spots in the tree farm are in pro-
ductive condition, growing new
forests.
TO VACATION IN TEXAS
Miss Nellie Nelson plans'to leave
Tuesday, April 8, for San Antonio,
Texas, for a vacation of several
weeks. Miss Nelson will visit a
friend. Mrs. Gladys Boles, who is a
sister-in-law of John Boles of
movie fame. While in San An-
tonio, Miss Nelson will be a guest
on a dude ranch and will also be
there for the annual Fiesta from
April 21 to 26. She also plans to
visit points of interest in Mexico
before returning to Shelton,
LOST I
Strayed or Stolen[
One Muley Jersey Cow
Last January
From my place on
Lost Lake Rte., Elms
REWARD
For information as to
its whereabouts,•
dead or alive.
Charles Dormann
Lost Lake Rte., Elma
Methodist Senior
Choir Presents
Easter Concert
Sunday evening at eigllt o'clock
the Senior Choir of the First
Methodist church will present an
Easter Concert under the direc-
tion of John C. Steihberg with
Mrs. Harvey Hillman at the piano
for accompaniments. Soloists for
the concert will be Mrs. R. F.
Bampton, violinist, with Mrs. Earl
Jordan, accompanist, and Mrs.
Belfice SteWart, soprano. This
concert is being give for the bene-
fit of the organ fund. The full
concert is as follows: "King All
Glorious" {solos and choir) b Sir
Joseph Barnby, Mrs. B. F. rieus-
"ton, soprano, and John C. Stein-
berg, baritone; "Lillies of the
Dawn" (Easter carol) by Ralph
E. Marryott: "They Have Taken
Away My Lord" by Sir John
S t sin e r; "Meditation" (from
"Thais") by Jules Massenet, Mrs.
R F. Bampton, violin, Mrs. Earl
Jol"dan, accompanist; "In Joseph's
Lovely Garden" (solo and choir)
TraditioRal Spanish, with Charles
M. Funkhouser, tenor, soloist;
"Christ Our Passover" (solos,
quartet and choir) by F. Schilling,
Mrs. Bernice Stewart, soprano;
Arthur O. Biehl, tenor; Mrs. B. F.
Heuston, soprano; Mrs. Lotii Lar-
son, contralto; Charles M. Funk-
houser, tenor; Bruce Dleatrick,
bass; Intermission; "Now Let the
Full-Toned Chorus" by Robert L.
Bedell; "Let the Merry Bells Ring
Out" (Easter carol} Clough-
Leighter (Arr. by Noble Cain);
"As It Began to Dawn" (solo and
ch01r) by Charles Vincent, Miss
Jean Thoday, soprano, soloist;
"King of Kings" (The Cross) by
Harold H. Stott, Mrs..Bernice
Stewart, soprano soloist: "Oh
That Sabbath Morn" (,Spiritual!
by R. Nathan[el Dett: 'Alleluia'
(trumpet trio and choir) by Noble
Cain, with trumpeteers Miss Jane
Williams, Miss Shirley Anderson
and Richard WelraRch.
The public is invited to attend.
More Civil Service
ExaminatiOns Opened
The Civil Service Commission
today announced a photographer
examination for probational ap-
pointment to positions in Washing-
ton, D. C., and vicinity, The sal-
aries are $1,756 and $1,954 a year.
To qualify for the $1,954 posi-
tions, applicants tnust have had
at least three months experience
in photographicwork. No exper-
ience is required for the other p0-
sitions. Aft applicants must take
[ a written test.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained
from the Commission's Local Sec-
retary, Mr. Harvey Hale, located
at thePost Office. Applications
must be received in the Commis-
sion's Washington office not later
than April 15.
Als0 announced this week by
the Civil Service Commission is
the urgent requirement by the
Branch of Design and Construc-
tion of the Bureau of Reclama-
tion for a, substantial number of
professional engineering employees
for assignment to work involving
the preparation of designs and
specifications, for the various
phases of reclamation projects
which are contemplated,
Applications for these positions
may be made on Civil Service
form 57, which are usually obtain:
able at the local POst Office and
should be directed to the Employ-
ment Officer, Prsonnel Services
Division, Bureau'of Reclamation,
New Customhouse, Denver 2, Col-
orado.
RAINBOW MOTHERW CLUB
TO MEET TIIURSDAY
Thursday, April 10, the Rainbow
Mothers' Club will meet at tim
Masonic Temple for a no-host
luncheon. Each member is asked
to bring a sack lunch and cof-
fee will be furnished.
WEEKEND GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. C, O. Mannes of
Seattle, former Shelton residents,
spent the last weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Zin-
thee.
NAVY
DRESS SHOES
MADE TO ,NAVY PCJkiATIONS
by %
NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURERS
FLORSHEIM
NUNN--BUSCH
STACEY-ADAMS
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON
DIAMOND MFG. CO.
BOSTONIAN ,
$6.95
Fit Anyone in Sizes 6 to 12--all widtlm
II I I I , ql
Cliff Wivell's CERTIFIED
TEXACO SERVICE
Representative In Mason County for
ii
0il_& Wood00i
PRODUCTS COMPANY
High Grade Fuel and Delsel
Oils
PROMPT SERVICE
lot and Frapklm Phbne 3g
Announcing NEW HOURS
-- for --
sA0000's
2 mile from Highway on
" '." " • " I I * I I
8 a, m. to 8:30 p,m.
tJl" i "
\\;\
g
including Sundays and HOlidayS
EASTER SPECI'AL AND OFFER
GET ACQUAINTED
Fresh Ranch Eggs ...,.. 48¢ d000,
GibcERY sTocK AT POPULAR PRICES
We Now Carry a C0nlplete Line of
ASSOCIATED OIL PRODUCTS
Ready-Mix
Concrete
Gives You
Fuss-free, MUss,less Concrete.ins
WE DO THE MIXING -- and deliVer
your concrete order on the ]o, ready
to pour. It's the time, labor and money
saving way m get the work done. Our
file of available contractors' names is
at your service too.
SO EASYI SO SMARTLi
THERE'S NO FINER WALL FINISH!
1. The |yiithe rluin and oil finish...
mira10tsly thiIs with waterfor your
convenlcnCe find economy.
2. Latest, smiHest eolnrsl Styled by
leading decorators.
3. I.ereased durability! A 'harder,
tougher, longer-lasting finish.
4. (IHfitr Idding pekt lone coat coqere
most any intdrlor surface, evtn wall-
paper.
5. Wlishkbl61
7. Dries Jn one hbdH
& No"luhttI" ederl
L db. dols iit lli6itl IrOoml
i W] ONLY HAVE A LIMITED AM- There iS only one Kem.TOne.,,
OUST OF THESE SHOES. ONLY } Accept No Substitutel
ONE PAIR TO A CUSTOMER.
SERVICEMEN'S MERCANTILE !. L: C00]'TO K00R00WARE
e/o Stoehr-Richert Motor Co.