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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 24, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 24, 1947
 
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Thrill to its sparkling tone and performance l Two bands bring in foreign and domestic broadcasts. Six tubes, including rectifier, give power plus. New push.button tuning. Distinctively styled in an 18th entury Cabinet. Choice of walnut or mahogany. lJlJ Ill I I Was $46.95 NOW s39.95 , Big Radio Performanee in a Table :]4odel Desiffned with an eye for.style and an ear for music. Two bands and six tubes, including rectifier, bring in both foreign and domestic broadcasts. Hand- somely styled in a rich walnut cabinet with easy. to-read tilted dial. AC, DC. and Protection, Too GRILLE GUARD' 6.95 Very heavy chrome with a satin.smooth, rLch finish. Ixcaptionally strong and well made, Reg. 3.95 Portable  Reg. 530 Tenn; Bals  q ..... • . ............. 3 for 25€ Reg. 4.79 Archer.y Sots.. .Q8 Reg. 1.00 Camp Stools.. 49€ Reg. 6.95 Relder = Gloves 5.29 nmmmmmmummm ,w * Formerly 1,39 LAIIHLIIIHT BG MPL ml'E rlrH BATTERIES mmm mmmmm mmm For Good Looks Prevents Driving Fatigue , ,] ,, i ii i They II Lest Longer Poectly balanced to moot • the lloeds of modern high slod eng£1e. Car Cushion 2.19 Bupporte your back cor- rectly, takes out the tension. We] made for long, hard We&U. i JJl i Chrome.Plated BrasJ License Plate FRA]IE II.O0 Takes only a l)tinute to Install, holds the plate eecurely. L. M. Tim'esfo,,ne Store i SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Premium Lists / On Puyallup Fair Now Available Premium lists covering rules for exhibiting and different clas- sifications for prizes in tim 28 The Forest Engineer... tmns are m full swing Vhere departments of the VCestern Wash- ington Fair at Puyallup, which will observe its 44th annual cele- bration September 13 through September 21, now are ready for mailing. The lists will be mailed to ex- hibitors free of charge upon re- quest. Separate supplemental lists, in- cluding the Women's Department, Rose Show, Hay and Grain Show, Educational Department, a n d Poultry and Pet Livestock Divin- ion, may be had without receiv- ing the rest of the 170-page prem.. ium list. Complete information as to clos fng entry dates, mailing of en./ tries, places where entries for Art Department and Women's Depart- monte will be received, a map of the fairgrounds, names of super- bteudents, directors, and depart- ment heads is contained in each complete premium list. Fair officials also announce tl]at additional parking space has been purchased at tim southeast en- trance to the grounds, which will )ermit the handling of several hundred additional automobiles. This area will be heroes the street from the newly-located southeast entrance, which is being moved to open onto Meridian street. II I HOME LOANS * Convenient Terms * Reasonable Rates * NO DELAY Mason County Savings & Loan Association Title Insurance Bldg. It's time you took your for. gotten jewelry out of the drawer, and brought it to us for expert repair. R}ng mountings, watch parts sup- plied; and we also do restlyl- Ing of precious jewels, convert antiques into modern useful- ness, and trade-in old pieces for new. RAY'S JEWELRY 117 Cota. Phone 633, EGG BASKETS Nature determines how many eggs a hen can lay, but the care and feed you give her determine to a large extent the number of eggs she will lay, Scanty feeding, or the use of poor rations may cost you dearly later on. For layers and pullets, from the 12th week on, feed terra Egg Mash and grains from open hoppers and keep it before the birds for the rest of their lives. LUMBERMEN'S MERCANTILE FEED DEPARTMENT Estaillshcd 1895 A recent article in the Seattle Times by the talented tree farm- er. Margaret Callahan, on the for- est ranger is not only prime read- ing but it outlines a vital national problem. Mrs. Callahan writes specifical- ly of the U. S. Forest Service dis- trict ranger and his assistant for-. esters and guards. But the main parts of her case apply to all for- est engineers in the field, and in some degree to the desk and labor- story foresters. Everywhere the public is in the woods, more so in privately- owned areas than in the remote government forests• People use • wood at every turn. 'On all ques- tions of forest use and wood use the graduate forester is the "doct- or in the case." He is the tech- nically-trained and certificated en- gineer, or biologist, or chemist, in timber. But the doctor of the woods, the forest engineer, is the man no- body knows. When he is seen it is in terms of romantic magazine and movie fiction, as a stock character, the "ranger," a sort of drugstore cowboy in choke-bore pants instead of chaps. Forester Fred MacMurray . . . From her tree farm up the south fork )f the Stillaguamish Margaret Callahan writes thus: "Forest rangerthe titl packs romantic connotations, visions of Fred MacMurray resplendent in Hollywood's best outdoor costume, defeating the villian and winning the girl in eight fast-action reels. Actually, forest rangers don't lead glamorous lives at all take it from them, and their wives. "The average district ranger of the U. S. Forest Service is some- what of a cross between a parish priest, business man, a well-bred St. Bernard. statistician, logger, construction engineer and diplo- mat. Heavy on the diplomat. There is no time left for glamor." Then, getting down to cases: "Timber management . . . has become the ranger's chief func- tion. In the Monte Christo dis- trict alone eight logging opera- CloquaUum Mr. and Mrs. William Strope, former residents of Cloquallum, and their daughters, Mrs. Biilie Sullivan aud Mrs. Dorothy Todd, were out to enjoy the dance at the Cloqullum dance hall last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bets were also at tlm dance with their son, Donald. They live in Aberdeen. The decorations at the hall were lovely, thanks to our young art- ists of interior decorating, the Misses Marguerite and Rose Mackoviney, Loraine Betsworth and Marilyn Lovegren. Table ar- rangements and decors[ions were supervised by Mrs. Sadie Eveleth and her committee which included her daughter, Jennie, and also Diane Johnson• The number for the lecturer hour requested by the Pomona lecturer was somewhat delayed but let me ask you, did you ever try sitting around in grease paint three hours waiting to put on your stunt? If you haven't then don't criticize the cast of the skit pre- sented. Thank you. Mrs. Florence Johnson has been on the sick list for the past week or SO. Arthur Loboki and wife were among those who attended the shower and party given for Fritz Buechel family, at Dayton last Friday. They lost their Jmme by fire a short time back. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blanton were also out to Pomoda Grange. Our Home Economics chairman made and presented corsages and boutonnieres to the Pomona Grange officers. She had a very appropriate lunclL arranged as it wan to be served in picnic style. The community of Cloquallum is certainly taking advantage of their newly acquired privileges since our district has been ener- gized, as several have gotten re- frigerators and other electrical ap- pliances. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Imertscher just got a new it-foot refrigerator last week. Mrs. Lillian and Mrs. Mary Stout and several other folks from different parts of the country' were callers tn the district over the week end. Mr. Thompson who bought the Frank Smith place has moved his things back into Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. George Hiloboki of Elms have moved to' their ranch here which they bought from his father, John HilobokL The A.B.C. mill is closed down for the present. Mr. Charles is buying logs for his mill. The area of continental United States m square miles is 3,738,- 393. selective logging in the literal sense is not practicable in the mountains, a system of patch log- ging has been worked out. permit- ting cutting of 40-acre spots scat- tered over a large area. While this makes a mountain side look as though it had picked Ul a bad case of ringworm, it does solve the problem of harvesting a timber crop without destroying future forests." Then tile tour] SiS swarln ill, says Mrs. Callahan, and don't they • stand up on their hind legs and holler about Oll Ringworm Moun- tain: And it's then the foresters have to carry on a Secretary Mar- shall and his aides do with the Russians. But timber manage- ment, forest engineering, is the main thing. Now on private tim- berlands, as on the public, it is not simply logging that's required bdt measures for restocking', pro- tection, permanent timber crop- ping plans. This means steadily growing demand for professional foresters all through the woods. Eduction in F, orcstry . . . Here also on the bench In my boom-pond shack is a piece by Forest Engineer James C. McClel- lan, an industrial forester, which is designed to tell any young man of sixteen.or so what he may want to know about getting an  educa- tion in professional forestry. It is called "America Needs More Foresters." The article eveals expansion of the 28 colleges of forestry in the country for the reason that "America Needs More Foresters.'" Forester MCClellan makes clear that there is a mite more to being a forester than ridin' or Dan over yan ridge, lookin' for a chance to save some right purty blonde from a burnin' --while the camera grinds. Maybe this article, as reprinted from the journal, "School and Co)- legs Placement," would help you or some young friend of your. If so, drop Old Jim Stevens a card, care of this paper, and I'll ask Forester McClellan to send you a copy. Olympic Natmnal Forest Closed W. E. Wheeler, fire assistant of the Olympic National Forest, Thur'day announced the closing of several areas of extreme fire hazard within the boundaries of the forest. Th¢:se areas are closed because of an excessive amount of inflam- ]nable, dcbres which, due to log- ging operations and past fires, endanger forest service planta- tions and excellent stands of na- tural regrowth. The areas which are closed to travel lie in remote parts of the West Twin, Bear Creek. Calawah Riv.er, Canyon Creep, Trapper Creek, ROcky Brook, Jorsted Creek, Dry Creek, South Skoko- mish -River, Wynoochee-Satsop, Donkey Creek, Stevens Creek, Cook Creek, Quinault and Quests areas. These' relatively nmall areas are removed from ordinary routes of travel, and no areas are closed wifich are generally used for re- creation and hiking. This regulation prohibits per- sons going or being upon the closed areas except with permit Great Fun for Scouts at Camp On Summit Lake "Camp is more fun this year," almost the unanimous expression of the 212 Scouts representing twenty-seven different troops who are in attendance at the Boy Scout Camp on Summit Lake to and including the start of ¢he third period• The twenty-seven troops came from Morton, Randle, Onalaska, Centralia, Chehalis, Rochester, Vail, Shelton, Olympia, Mud Bay, Napawne and some country troops. Among the things liked best by the campers so far was the opportunity to do real camping including their own cooking, tent pitching, and so forth. The water front with its instruction in swim- ming, lifesaving, boating, canoe- ing and the handicraft shop with tin can craft, wood carving, and leather work were both extreme- ly popular. Each troop camping with a Scoutmaster and one or more an- sistants and cooking under the su- pervision of a trained,supervisory cook has made considerable ,pro- gress in the technique of camp- ing. Honor troops during-the first two periods were Grange Troop 15 of Little Rock, Kiwanis Troop 12 of Shelton, P.T.A. Troop 34 of Napavine and Elks Troop 21 of Chehalis. Newest troop in camp was Saint Mary's Catholic Troop 80 of Centralia. The camping and activities com- mittee of the Tumwater Area Council announced today that to We don't just TALK Service We get it done! Maybe you've hesitated to put your washer in for serv- ce for fear we might be slow in finishing ,the work. Please don't worry about that. We ARE busy of course, but we make a rule to finish each service job WHEN PROM- ISED--and as early as pos- sible Phone us today, NASH BROTHERS 123 S. 2nd St. Phone 334 FOR WALL-FL00RS-SIDEWALKS USE READY-MIX CONCRETE Or if You Prefer to do Your Own Mixing We Have EL WASHED SAND and GRAV -- OTHER CONCRETE PRODUCTtS -- • Sewer Pipe  Culvert Pipe  Drain Tile Building Blocks ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 2 SEPARATE BUT ALLIED FIRMS UNDER ONE ROOF QUALITY ELECTRIC WIRING Guaranteed Material Workmanship  --[2. P. Eliot Registered Electrical Engineer WE HAVE IT--OR WILL GET IT FOR YOU SPECIAL THIS WEEK -- JUST ARRIVED 1 Only Armstrong Electric Ironer ........................ A few beautiful high grade formal TABLE LAMPS -- OPA price was $29.95 Now 3 Only ALLITE Fluorescent Table Lamps were $15.98 ...................................................... NOW TO s41,95 s25 $12.98 SEE THEM IS TO APPRECIATE THEIR VALUE QUALITY FIXTURES, APPLIANCES, SUPPLIES Title Insurance Building, Shelton --E. A. Carr hone 645 date this summer there had been forty-three troops and senior units with 447 Scouts in long term camps at Camp Cleland on Lena Lake, Camp on Summit Lake, Sea Scout Encampment on Whidby Island, and the Air Scout Encampment at McChord Field plus several individual troop camps. It was Ill, swiss announced that Senior Scouts were registering rapidly for the Forest Service Cas- cade Crest Trail Camp and the Mt. Adams Wilderness Camp. Use the Journl ulasslfieds- they really get results. Dun000 Stand at Station - Jaunty Jes GS M . ? "what about, and of campaign the last acazcy in Con- the untimely one pledge the ate, is being A bill e Third District to take age pensions :e of The meas .... closing sea- COngress will be recess and fol- PER 601 Ask to See STYLE NO. 2t18 As Sketched WEAR-WITH-ALL for a foot-free fall clever casual in smooth-as-cream leather trim etltohed in white. Wedge heel and platform make for easy 'stepPl to Mr. zith made the explained of his measure state receiving pension funds place the direction state )Cial security. he people just as their state PUblic instruc- of their courts. Mack, that the wen citizens is no that of school If taking out of poll- schools and the same of old a law, ac- protect our *eing made a and often, With getting than in get- our senior happens to sessions Casual Comp lime00t % \\; and should re- ideration. a bit hesitant I g the efforts l Vii Ask to See STYLE NO. 2158 As Sketched FOR PLAY, FOR DAY, FOR DATE$'.$=; happy and fashion-wise in this smO°)e( sandal with its comfortable, casual wedg¢ and swirl-about straps. Ask to See . fine stand- ires future STYLE NO. 2128 / American ag to soot AS .S ketched [or Legion FOR COLLEGE OR CAREER the flatly  have little many people, sandal takes fashion in its stride. Supple ,"' that many of mounted on wedge platform and bee=, minaries got trimmed and perforated. ]a the Junior 4" "|9 I speak well Americanism :crans organ- t tly religious '" ! reeeive an B ded S satisfaction, a n a n d a I of inner well • ace at divine en impressed . by unusual tp and shall tt of a large COmplement, and sending the ship biggest war. per- e of hear- Rev. deity- from a en created Aldrich, Diocese benedic- SHOE DEPARTMENT ! Established 1895 distinguish, of endear- Ret Particularly town ath- I Mat, and come agains !ing at the pilots of the dicted baseball- ish C Kimbe i power adian a few the w places. Th Breme uly noon The G at tw( Of t racers, tasted one of sinkin a nay, Mad one of journel Pass• ing st] Shelto: On t to Cat Bill K John 1 ton an and M . Afte Shelto our C; anchor Prince: ed Ma • The Pende Port ' sound a weel Lie00 ares, , Adam weeks' the M observance trook have Fort Providing week. creator This cireum- active when mediqs Episcopal Specia: es amidst Tbc cc on highly made ing Re e. The de- sponsil of Miss in the Eloise for a water Ply out the Sche e's grand- Fun a site for bets el of over ere all( The .in the a down- the av on a nic at bella. Free as wel tests who a WA IS ] DR] Ashford Tort torlst llccns of el In|Lit Be¢ led oJ to ob this vehlc] out r risk e for the sitipll services residents ler homes, in addi- , of services served and chairman Vern his charges, k by Mason Y and Eight entation of h3 which r ;aniza, ct charo- n dinner Hall last of the squad guests, members of Eight and for their the season. session, will trip of the contest brings achieve-