April 14, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 17 (17 of 22 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 14, 1949 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
ti r7 `¸ t
"}i?' oth
:11, o., Re. a total price of $25,500, on terms of about
L i ,':' Damnce at $1000 per year with interest at 5'5.
illl[l;g;w°°2: half way between Shelton and Olympia. ,m
]' ia";".z, x of the 60 acre tracts could be sold i, acre
]/3rl . QeS|l.d. Well worth looking at if you want a g,?-d
q ,:?a'--'" ur le exclusively by
Harry R. Mitchell, Realtor
257 4th St., Bremerton, Phone 1tl
49. ....................................................... SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL .... I'=Zz 17
:' acre Dairy or. 'I. urkey F'arm n SHOULD" . ' I AUNCHED" EARLY F F' B "ld" v00mw. 00,o,oo .o.,..= ,0s,
or arm Ul lng,
................................................................................ 4.aa. i LOYAL ORDER OF o(,,l ;aldenin p,'acUce de-.:. Farm I)uUmng time begins ,vh,-
hay, 6 tons hay in barn, barn b.nt .t y,.:,r :'' /.y ///dg 7"'€'6/S, ......,.
)rends mpI)ing a.n {n.mc.t-control ,-rzrIlhro w spring work is laid avay anti ,._=_=_____:-l I1 tt I)LtItPL")
, , Iarm equipment including tractor nearly new,
program ca ly coup, ty extension LALtJ¥,12ltal.lJ2O Iti tl at's the tine to pay attention ":i:!." ...... 'L'--" " ": ..............
io ° acres can be plowed at low cost. 1.00 acres firm agent Andrew' " , __ " - mP.P:.tlGa H'-LU "aul'
K, mswyk, a,':, ¢- HOODSPORT PLAN to the first essential of good pe,'m- i
a_.lature, 2 fine creeks run all yea,." thru place with anent building, the foundation and [ ' ' S
?rl?a, ge, Some rolling pasture for turkeys it" interest mind:,.
To do the job p '( l)erlv, he says, PUPPET PROGRAM footing, county e×tension agent FUIgNITURE IIIGilLIGIIr,
*-een house with concrete floor. Improvements the gardcner should (1 } check or- H o o d s p o r t Ch)verettes met Andrew Kruiswyk, Jr., says. I Until the 1830's, American fur-
niturc making was a handicraft
cr his dusting or spraying equip- Thursday aftcr school in thc For permanency concrete iS[trad e that used forcigr! woods.
menl, and (2 ]:ave a .€:apply of home of Mrs. Bessie Hale. Plans perhaps the best bnilding mater- Native timber found no favor with
mdcr for distribution.
Tilt? t( ml:la y's lille of chil(:ll'cll's
furllittwe bears a trade I1'I1;io that
is sometlling like "Soothy." The
IlaillC is used all tile way through
the business, even back ill the
woods, where the birch forest is
called So.thy Timber and its
product, Sootby Logs!
The Navy organized Reserve in-
25 transport, 47 servme, two
photo and one blimp squadrons,
several insecticides, I)DT in the for the coming puppet sP.ow were ial. Kruiswyk says it's never good the cabinet-workers of New York,
dust or wcttal)le powder form, discussed and parts chosen by the to allow any part of a building Boston and Philadelphia for years
rotenone either for dusl. or spray girls. It was decided to meet every to touch the ground because if following the birth of the Repub-
tse, and nicoi.ine sulfate. 'I'hurstay for rehearsals from that is done the building will be lie.. Cohmial importers brouRht in
IF Tile GAI{I)ENFA¢ wa.nls to now on until the close of school, greatly weakened or get. /:om-lmflhogany ' with cargoes of me-
(h) a little experimenting, he may Tim girls were reminded to pletely out of ph|mb in spite (if lasses and rum, from the West
try clflordane, toxaphcnc, an(l bring clothes or food for their any wood preservative treatments. Indies. Farmers and many town-
tetraethyl pyrophosphate. These adopted French girl as a package A square foot of footing will I folk made most of their ,wn fro'-
material's arc conq) u'atively new is being sent soon. support a ton or more when placed niture or employed neighb()rhood
and should be used "t(.eo:ding to Bccause Sharon Johnston, La- on soft clay. Wet sand is much carpenters to make it.
the maker's recommendations. Vonne Johnston, Andrea Brown, better than soft clay, and a safe In New York the eary cabinet
Clwcking over dusting (n' spray- Judy Chishohn and Carolyn Dew- load for a square foot laid on makers followed the styles of old
ig equipment. Krui;wyk explains, ey have left ttoodsport, it was wet sand is about two tons; for
Dutch crafts'men, while in Boston
should inch,(le thorough cleaning, necessary to elect new officers to firm clay, about three tons, for furniture fashions were guided by
CttRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS l, the ('ase of sp,'ayers, t.e.:t finish the ycar. Gloria Baer, pres- firm clay and sand, about three the English maste:s. Manufacture
sm'aying' wih w;tt(,l' lo see that ident, very ably conducted this tons; for hard dry clay, ab°ut'and retail sales were comnmnly
the nozzle s working right, and election with the following now four tons, and [or coarse sand'represented together by one ,hop
• ,mow un"- Ul piay":s-'-- at ,bc., the (,,,editions of gaskcts, holding' office: Gloria Baer, pres- and gravel, four to six tons. :and one person in the early 18OO's.
Sprayers that have bccn used for ident; Darlene Hicks, vice presi- Foundations and footings sllould ) In 1810 the total value of it. S.
wced control are risky to use for (lent; Lila Linton, secretary, anr always be below the frost line, gn ] cabinet work produced was csti-
inscct control, becausc weed-kill- Joan Johnston, treasurer, parts of Washington that's about mated at about $2,500,000. The
er will injure vegetable crops. Business was concluded with the four feet clown, finqt sizeable furniture firm was
KIMB[L I)DT]srec°mamndedf°rc°n'';inging°fthechfl)s°ng'I'm D°n't f°rget t° spread these started at Charlest°wn in the
tr,)i of practically aiI chewing in- Looking Over a Four-Leaf Clo- footings, the agent reminds. What Boston area by Jacob Forster in
sects and may of the slmRing vcr. il they are spread as much as 1817. Chair making branched into
t type. Andy Kruiswyk says a five ..................................... Iwo or three feet wide? They'll s distinct industry in the period
MOTORS pc, cent I)DT dust is sugocsted Leaders Attend g,ve a good firm foundation. The 1826-1830.
by David H. Brannon. extension agent points out that the concrete GRAND RAPIDS
eniomoloist,,olleo a00soraye.sWa00h.,00*on ")n.. Conventi in the foundation weighs about In 1832 the furniture industry
For use four O"lA'a* on 150 pounds per cubic foot of con- started, in the Lake States. with
t:ahlcspoons of 50 per cent wet- J crete. And on top of tlmt will be production from lumber sawed at
Pr table D1)T powde.r for three gal- Three Slelton educational lead- the sides of the barn or other a mill which John Sltelds had
COmplete Richfield Oil oducts lens of water. DDT can he used crs attended a three-day con- building, the roof. and in many built in 1813 on the Scioto River,
--,car OL tUBE SERVICE such vegetable.s as potatoes, vention of the Island Empire cases where overhead storagc is below Columbus, Ohio.
turmOs, cabbage and other cole Education Association in Spokane used, the 15 or many morc tons At Grand Rapids. furniturc was
crops, last week to take part in (.'on- of hay, grain or other feed. first made in 1837. The Michi-
Complete Automotive .DT should not be nsed on let- ferences covering all phases of . gas settlement had 13 houses, al3
lace, spinach, char(l or other leafy education. ......,,...vv.-,....,..,.v..,........ • assortment of log cabins 1t11(21
Body & Fender Repair vc00.ahles whi('h are to be used Bruce Schwark, principal at High School Scoops about .o,s,,ns William, .al-
for greens, and iL should not be Shelton Junior H{gh School, was dane. a cabinet-maker, came to
applied on clear days with tile chairman of a unior high prin- vvv..,..v,........vvv..vvv Grand Rapids in 1836. Ten years
and Car Painting ,empo, atu, c 70 degrees or higher, cipal's group. George Hermes, Four Delegates [
It is non-toxic to humans and high school principal, and IZudy Four students from Irene S. later he employed scven men in a
&Ugmenting Our Former Services of may be used up until harvest. W. Oltman. city superintendent of Reed will attend the Girls' Club shop equipped with circular saw
Some growers usc DDT early in schools, was also in attendance, convention at. gaymond higt and a lathc, producing popular
,,gR00"airi-'- and . nu, g"e00u"00'n - thc scason. If control measures The session last Wcdncsday, school April 23. The theme of the lines of tables, bedsteads and
become necessary durinff the 30- Thursday and Friday attracted program is Harbor Hi-IAtes. chairs.
• All the local delegates will par- Grsnd Rapids had a number of ...........................................
--oea' Trucks Tracto ,lay period prior to harvest, they nearly 3,000 education leaders, ticipate in the round table dis- furniture manufacturers by the
--" -- rs change over to rotenone. Othnan estimated, cussmns which are featured on outbreak of the Civil War. The
NI(X)TINE SULFATE is effee- - .................................. the program. Nedra Downer. local industry was strongly established
tire against many sucking-type UNION SCHEDULES
Logging Equipment
club president, will lead the panel in the Michigan. Ohio and Indi-
insects and also against some of
the smaller-bodied chewing in- WORK DAY APRIL 24 mscussion on Hi-Lites in Your and hardwood forest when the
Community. Judy Satterthwaite, great Lake States lumber boom
m NG - WASHING - POLISHING sects and caterpillars. It gives Union grade school directors junior, will be on the panel, Hi- rose to its height in the 1880's.
best results when applied on clcar have announced a community Lites in Your Church: Barbara Thc furniture products of the re-
i Pick-up and Delivery Service days with temperature at 70 de- work day to improve the new
C0Mi= or higher, school grounds will be held at [_In- Bates. junior, will discuss Hf-IAtes glen followed its pine lumber into
greeSKruiswyk reminds that most in- ion on Sunday morning, April 24. in Yore" School; and Donnagene the millions of new home, that
0MMERClA L&ND REFRIGERhTION' sect,cides are poisonous and tl.t Community residents are request-Paulson, sophomore, is a member were built in the prairie states.
' of the panel. Hi-IAtes in Your The furniture' industry remained
' Ry the directions on the labels ed to meet at the school at 9 a.m.. { to flourish, ever growillg, after
should be carefully followed. The bringing shovels and rakes, for Home.
International-Harvester
softwood lumbcring had declined
1 ' FACTORY APPROVED materials shouht be kept out of landscape chores, l Mrs. Pearl Wananmker. State in the Lake States, and Grand
/.. reach of the children and livestock Directors met with community Superintendent of l"ublie Instruc- Rapids is yet the industry's cap-
aler. Plymouth - International and stored in dry, cool places, representatives in the school last tion, will be the guest speaker. ]ital.
--_ . _ Friday and "discussed plans for fu- * * * TODAY'S EXAMi'LES
JlJ][,l O:ro :'T[rv'li The N'tv'"s Arctic bre,tthino" de turc use of the old school building orts Awards } On('. furniture manufacturer I
b"'l _ -----,o - Xlltli:3 - iOlllVltl . " "2.:'.. ,, "o,2., ' ..... , f for community affairs Commit- Awards 1or G.A.A. bowling anti t know started as a "wood-shed op-
|% Ot k , . vwe conserve'. g,'a ; ........... ' _ . :' _ .
.. ,t at M 1 tees me oemg zmmea to nelp m
l'*& II St. Phone 601 body heat and moisture " ost . ' ' " basketball were made at a special I eration" in 1897, refining a hun-
no tlus pt ogam
. . through normal breathi d. ' ' ' • assembly last Friday afternoon. !ber product into consmmr items
• , . Miss E. A. Oyer gave Girls' 1 that brought more money per tree.
Athletic Association letters to 25 I Now the company has 11,000 aero:
• , . ' their third letter: h'ene Basett, i selcctively to supply a sawmill in
i., , Nancy Cox, Pat Hart, Frances'one community, a veneer plant in
Johnson, Leah McGraw, Betty i another town, and a furniLurc fac-
Mast and Helen Plemons, sen-. tory in yet another.
Lots; Barbara Bates and I)onna} Without the merchandising,"-
Demmon, juniors, i the advertising and sales orgamz-
Miss Reta Loudermilk present- I scion and promotlon--.therc would
ed the league ctmmpionship tro-;be only the timber and the saw-
phy to Miller's Men's Store bcwl- mill, with the rough lumbcr out-
ing team and pins to team mere- put being turned over to a wholc-
bers. Other bowling awards went
to Charles Berets for high aver-
fo, 00Whlt l;tandard helps 0010un9
high single game and high thrce:
gmre series, and Ken Smith ,md
Warren Edg'ley for high scores ,t,- .... "
in the mixed doubles tournamcnt. The student's lamp that lights America's
This year's basketball lcttermen
wcre all seniors and received their future ncvcr nccdcd to bum more brighdy
letters from Coach Chet Dora- t]utn today.
broski, who also announce(t thc
special award winners. Bob Tobey During this school ycar, wc have extended our t .......
received tbe free throw swat0 fcl[owship program from 19 to 25 scholarships and have
Jim Skagen, the coach's award.
and the inspirational award went increased the grants from $1,0(10 to $1.250, pins ttdtion
to Wayne Clary, where tt is needed. These scholarships arc awarded by Id
" ...... univcrsmcs to promising young scicnusts and engineers.
I'IN
Distributive E d u e a t i o n club V/c hope some of them may later work with Standard of
members received their pins April (2alih)rnia, but there is ao obligation ckhcr in tlcir choice
8. The pins are diamond sha])ed of studies o,' career.
gold retailer's pins with the name
of the club inscribed on them. This is tke clc,,cnti year of these Scholarship Awards. Jt
Those receiving pins were Le-
Erma Dunbar. Eleanor Carlson, is our sincere hope they will help develop rhc well-trained
Louise Rayburn, Doris Tidyman, rncn and \\;yemen who can best insure contilmcd progress
Olive Parr, Harley Wivcll. Bettc for the West and the whole United States.
ILayson, LaWanda Bloomfield,
Louise Burger, Joyce Hutton, Jo-
Ann Tice, Beverly Dickinson, Dot-
Ken Gohrick and Stundurd Oil Company of California
othy Myer,
Floyd Sears.
PI{ESTOMATIC I"LUID DRIVE* * *
MUSIC MEE'I'
2'RASMIS510N Last Saturday 175 studcnta
from Shelton traveled to Hoquiam
to attend the Southwest Wash-
ington Class B Music Meet in
which eight other schools com.
%€,ol e Da,,. peted.
The band, orchestra, choir and .
glee club attended this event
which made Shelton rather ou-
standing, as it was . th only /
school ente]'lng an orchestra and
also the only school bring'leg four
different groups.
The all-day affair was clinaxed
by the evening' Festival Conccrt.
in which 15 band members and
25 choir members were entered
from Shelton.
"The students did a fine jell,"
Lynn M. She,'wood, ltl,'ic direc-
Come ]ookinsidc... CORm look under the hood.., come tot" stated, "and many helpful ,6" i.:
comments were given by the
scc the supc'rb breeding and advanced cngincerlng Ihat judges." /'/"
makcs this the mot exciting, new beautiful Chry,dcr ......... -t
, of all time. NEWSi A! Ells
Ilcrc in the Silver Anniversary Chrysler is the climax Newspapers from all parts or
o[ 25 years of forward-looking common sense and imag- the United States have heen find-
herc is well-bred beauty that reflects the perfection of beginning journalism class.
eau Each student m,bscribed to ,
the engineering that makes this thc greatest Chrysler different papcr to rise In maki.:lg
vahm in hbtory, an analysis in the form of an oral
Wider chair-helght scats--plenty of hcadroom and report and demonstration. At the
conclusion of the rcuorts a gee-
) t of Ic-room more horse)ower
shouhlcr room--[Icn y ' .g -- 'I '
:l.l tim,, cvcr before from the mighty Spitti,'e ]ligh Con,pres. e,'al comparison and contrast (ff
sion cn nw tlm leader in h gh compresionpcrformauce, the newspapers will be made.
,) , . . . ,, ,. , . Students making reporl.s on pa-
l restomat " lmd I)nc [ransnusstontheSafcty'Lecl" pers throughout the nation in-
Ri Jc--exch>ive Sali.ty-Rim whcch that make it ahnost elude: Marcia VMlin. Mary Ann
impossible to throw a tire in case of blow-out--more l<nutzcn, Marlcnc Cain, Jennie ...... ..... ]":-- " '"--
- e ,afet COll}|Olt, corlvcll ence alld
lhan ,)0 advanc..s in s , y, , '-. . "; . !, • MaelLac 1,ots Nosworthy, GerM-
]erformance[ These will make scelng the new beautn!lt dine Carl,,;on. l.)ouua I)('lmlon. ,
T,dKETtLdT CAREMATCHEsOF OURcIlRYsLER.PLYMOUTIlOWN--WITH CIIRYSLER-PLYMOUTIlENGINEERING Chr,/slertuday_lor. " , an ex,, ertcncc you 1| long rcmcmber, t,ome,, m aunc ][tg!lllsL)n, Norms I):lvi(l.,;olt.
thelgrcatct ar vain0 we've ever otlccdl Carol Jo l,ovcll. ICntmott l<ni:.ht,
Incz Brunstrom Mac (]l'iggs, Ann
Halbert. Pat 'Williams, 1/arold
Cart, Barbara Bates, Bobble
Jeane Gardtner Laura Ashbaug'h
L MOTORS - 707 S First 'St and CharlesBrown.
• • cuIes 55 carrier groups, 25 patrol,
1st and 3rd Tuesdays
of the Month
8 l).m.--Eagles Hall
Marvin Leman, Governor
W. D. Coburn, Secretary
S'lles promotio:l, of COllrso, goes ..........
into CV01?y detail of (lc:ig'l, (lecol'-
ati<ms and adverDsing. 'I'ho pro-
motion serves forestry oll the
making' Soothy Forest permanent.
A rcal pretty wood product is
a baby's high-chair -
"'Widcspread legs make lh,,
Soothy High-Chair practically
tip-proof. The adjustable lock-
type safely tray ix solid birch
with uo crovices or grooves to
harbor dirt or g'ernls...easily
washed clean. The adjustable
foot reat ('an be set in the n/o;t
comfortable position for the
baby...horizontal, or nny pos-
ition within a 90 degree angle.
Each Soothy high-chair s in-
dividually packcd in a carton,"
That is sales promotion that
pays for tree growing on the
biroh lands. The old-style lum-
ber industry needs to go and do
lil,:cwise.
So They Say
• that Pacific Radio has the
inest service in town. Try us
and you'll agree!
Free pick-up and
delivery service.
BRINNON MAN FINED
TAKING OYSTERS
Charged with ste,,,ling oysters
on privately-owned tidelands at
(uilcene flats April 2. Antonia
Penllini of Blinnoll. was foln(l
g.lfilty by Judge A. B. Clark. of
(..t i ccne and fined $150 of whi('h
$50 was suspended.
V,ncent., s..e Phone 842
fisllcFies ils)ecto;', ar)i)rehentted
the man wiLh eight t.msheh of GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
oysLcrs. . - - .
WE HAVE PLANTS NOW
At Green House Prices
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS
PERENNIALS
VEGEf ABLES
BEDDING
POTTED PLANTS
Shrubbery and ][Cl:rie:,;
Flowers For All Occa,don,
COOK PLANT FAR00
2 Miles Off Olympia l/lif way On Cole Road
R. R. 3, Box 265, 8helton, Waah.
00e,ent,sts Chr0tg00 00eh001