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| August 11, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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BOSS, IS AWAY
Suit Sale ! ! !
Parker Says: "The Boss is in California so
now is my chance to boost my commission by
selling more Suits. The quickest way to sell
more suits is to practically give them away.
So for one week only--today through next
Thursday--I have Suits for only
$25.00
All Sales Are Cash
and Final
k
You Pay For
Alterations
You SAVE From
" =20 to =35
. At
MILLER'S MEN'S SHOP
(SEE PAGE 8 FOR SAFEWAY'S
RE.OPENING FULL PAGE AD)
GRAPEFRUIT ......... 2/25=
Good Quality . Tree Ripened, Highway . No. 2 Tins -
PEACHES 2/45=
St. Frances Elbertas in Heavy Syrup - No. 21/2 Tin
S U C A R ...... 100 lbs. $8=65
U & I Washington Refined
MAYONNAISE', . .:..... qt. ss €
Made with Fresh Eggs and Salad OilmPiedmont (Pint 29¢)
It's smart to start to school in a Cambridge
Raincoat
Cleverly Styled with Flared Back
and Hood to Match
,,z,, 512.95
7 to 14
,,.,"z" $10.95
SIZES
3to6
SIZES
7 to14
Sg.Ss
$10.95
SIZES
3t06
$10.9s
SIZES
7 to 14
s12.9s
KIDDIES KORNER
Established 1895
.......................................... COtrS00 00Ot00U00AL
NALLEY COMPANY
OBSERVING 31ST
ANNIVERSARY NOW
To mark its thirty-first year
in business, Nalley's, Inc., one of
the Pacific Northwest's largest
food packers, has scheduled Sum-
mer Salad Days in the Shelton
area -bringing special values on
Nalley's products at your grocery
store.
Sales Supervisor C. E. Bull and
Salesman Kenneth Wrye of the
Nalley's organization are now
working with local grocers to ar-
range summer sales promstion.
Started by one man, Marcus
Nalley in 1918, today Nalley's is
a/3 institution made up of build-
ig's, factories, warehouses ,trucks
and supplies. Nalley's is a sup-
ply point for several million
housewives, and a sales point for
thousands of farmers.
Last year Na!ley's bought 8,000,-
000 pounds of potatoes, 5,000,000
pounds of cucumbers, and 370,000
pounds of cracked eggs in Wash-
ington State. These Washington-
produced foods were processed and
packed by Washington people in
Nalley's Washington plants. The
payroll at Nalley's comes to more
than $1,275,000 a year.
By TeM Koting
Bats are probably the most un-
earthly-looking creatures, in the
modern world. The "flying mice"
have always been thought of as
symbols of mystery, presagers of
dire events. In reality, the bat
is one of our friendliest neigh-
bors. He is harmless (excepting
the tropical vampire bat) and in
the temperate zone mostly very
beneficial to man.
The prehistoric-looking bat is
a nmmmal---not a bird---and it is
the only mammal that can main-
tain sustained flight. The "wings"
are thick membranes connecting
back and front legs, somewhat
on the mxler of the flying squir-
rel. However, the flying squirrel
glides, while the bat actually
flies.
As a wizard of night flight,
the bat is tops according to Writ-
er Joe Austell Small. Guided by
his own system of radar, the
little'mammal darts, swoops and
zooms through the black night
with hardly ever an accident.
Tiny squeaks, too high-pitched for
the average human eat', emanate
from his throat constantly during
flight.
When these hit an object
ahead, the sound bounces back and
is picked up partly hy his high-
ly sensitive ears, hut mostly by
supersensitive nerves in the I deli-
cate skin of his bare wing's. Au-
TIIOSTEN O. OI'SATA
Thosten O. Opsata, 96, who had
made his home with his son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Op-
sata, at Belfair, (lied in a IJrem-
erton hospital August 4.
He was born in Norway and
came with his parents to America
when he was 14. The greater part
of his active life was spent at
farming in the midwest.
He is survived by six sons, Os-
car of Edmonds, Wash., Martin
of Milwaukee, Wisc., Stephen of
Belfair, Thee. of St. Joseph, MiclL,
Adolph of Maud, Okla., and WiN
liam of Minot, N.D., and one
daughter, Mrs. H. W. Riede of
Ambrose, N.O., ten grandchildren,
13 great grandchildren and three
great-great grandchildren.
Mr. Opsata, who was probably
one of the oldest persons in Mason
county, came from North Dakota
three years ago to make Iris home
with the Stephen Opsatas.
Funeral services will be held
at Lewis Funeral parlors in Brem-
erton at 3 o'clook on Tuesday.
MRS. ANNIE IJI,LIAM
ARMSTRONG
Mrs. Annie IAlliam Armstrong,
former resident and pioneer in
Mason county, died in a hospital
in Grants Pass, Ore., on July 28.
The Order of Eastern Star of
Grants Pass performed the last
service at Hall's Chapel on Aug-
ust I.
She was horn at Sharps Stage
Station between Oroville and
Marysville, Calif., on January 13,
1870. Mrs. Armstrong came to
helton in 1898 where she made
her home until 1940, aL which
time she moved to Grants "Pass.
A life-time member of Ruby
Rebecca Lodge, she also belong-
ed to Welcome Chapter 40, Order
of Eastern Star, and to the Ma-
son County Pioneer Association.
She leaves her son, George E.
Fredson of Los Angeles, Calif.;
three grandsons, George E. El-.
gene, and Robert G. Fredson; two
great granddaughters, Carol and
Sandra, and one great grandson,
George, Jr. III, all of Los An-
geles.
In addition to the family she
leaves many friends in Shelton
and Grants Pass. Interment was
at Hillcrest Memorial Park at
Grants Pass.
MATTIIEW A. MUNRO
Matthew A. Munro, 88, fot' many
years a logger in Thurston and
Mason counties, died in Olympia
August 8. Mr. Munro was born
in New Annon, Nova Scotia, Aug-
ust 4, 1861. He came to Olympia
as a young man. He was mar-
ried to Miss Anna Ellen Mathew-
son on November 9, 1892. They
celebrated their golden wedding
in this city in 1942. Mrs. Mun-
ro's death occurred on October tomatically these signals are in-
8, 1946. The family home was at iterpreted and the flight adjusted
116 North Tullis Street for many] instantly to bypass obstacles.
years. Bats do have small eyes, and
Mr. Munro was a foreman for in general their keenness of sight
the MaSon County Logging Co .dOs not equal that of other nmn
pany at Bor( eaux for thirty years!mals, but tO be 'blind as a bat"
is not to be blind at all. Their
ears seem to be specially tuned
to pick up the buzz of flying in-
sects, on which most bats feed.
The bat does not resemble, nor
act like,any other creature in the
animal world. Little is known
about its migratory habits. A
recent study of Bat Cave in Cere-
al County, Texas, .indicated that
females cbme to the cave year
after year to give birth to their
young. The majority of the
males evidently congregate else-
where. Bats have a litter of[
from one to four, depending on I
the species. The young are well-[
developed at birth, and in several [
weeks are able to fend for them-[
selves. The young suckle, like I
any other mammal. I
......... Ji
Teeth Treatments i
Given 500 Children
(Continued tfrom Page 1)
plan for a well-rounded program.
Carrying it out depends now up-
Since his retirement twenty years
ago he has been buihiing boats
at his home.
He is survived by one son, W-
ter, of Fontana, California; two
daughters, Mrs. Ada Austin of
Tumwater and Ethel Eke, post-
mistress of Tumwater. There are
five grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren. Surviving also is
a brother, Charles Munro, of Se-
attle. The time of the funeral
service will be announced by Mills
and Mills.
EDWARD JAMES MALAVEY
Edward JamesMalavey, a Shel-
ton resident for 18 years, died
August 5 at a local hospital. The
funeral was held at St. Edward's
Catholic Church at nine o'clock
August 8 with the Reverend Mark
Wiechmann in charge.
• Mr. Malavey and his wife owned
and operated the Idle While auto
court on Mountain View. After
coming to Shelton in 1931, he had
for eight years a contract to haul
mail between Shelton, Nisqually
and Olympia.
He was born July 14, 1881, at on community and parental co-
Sioux.Falls, S D t operation and the securing of a
Surviving are " his wife, Mrs.[ hygienist.
Rena Malavey of Shelton" a dauh-] The group felt that the salary
ter, Mrs. Ellen Malavey' Stuck-of[ of a hygienist could be Paid by
Shelton" three stepdaughters, Mrs] small fees enargea parents Ior
Doris )elbridge of Shelton Mrs:J fluoride treatments for pupils. It
Zona Duncan of Forks, and Mrs. I is understood that the state will
Juanita Ludwig of M ay field, have some equipment to- loan
Wash.; two stepsons, Clayton Fer-J communities with such school
rier of Shelton Reynold Ferrier of plans as ours.
Portland; a sister, Mrs. Katherine MEMBERS OF the Hood Canal
Pletka of Portland; a brother, Woman's Club, affiliated with the
George Malavey of Portand, and District Federation voted this
two grandchildren and seven step- spring to back the county-wide
grandchildren. [dental program as their special
Interment was in the Holy Cross project in a national community
division of Shelton Memorial Park. building contest. They have tak-
en the lead in publicizing the ob-
jectives .of the proposed school
program, contacting various
groups, assisted by local dentists,
to present the plan. They are also
willing to underwrite the financ-
ing of the beginning bf the pro-
ject.
P.-T,A.'s and other organiza-
tions are cooperating. The Hood
Canal Woman's Club is paying
the salary of a school girl to as-
sist the visiting unit during Aug-
ust, and the Zonta club is con-
tributihg the salary of a second
girl assistant. The Hood Canal
women are also giving time to
assist the unit clerk, and Shelton
P.-T.A. women are volunteering
for the same 4ask.
TIlE DENTAL Health Council
includes Dl'. Kenneth 15. Partlow
II, district health officer; .Dr. J.
T. Morrissey and Dr. R. W. Nor-
void, of the dental association; R.
W. Oltman, city schools superin-
tendent; W i I I i a m Goodpaster,
county schools superintendent;
Mrs. Fred Snelgrove, Lincoln P.-
T.A.; Mrs. William Gott, Bor-
deaux P.-T.A.; Mrs. Charles Sav-
age, of the District Health and
Welfare Council, and Mrs. C. E.
Hill, chairman.
Parents of children with appoint-
ments for free fluoride treatments
at Bordeaux school in Shelton this
month are urged to notify the
demonstration unit if for any rea-
son the appointment cannot be
kept; If transportation is needed,
phone Mrs, Ienry McClanahan,
Hoodsport 43-J. ' Im
J. B. GUNDER ORDAL
Funeral services for J. B. Gun-
der Ordal of Shelton will be held
at two o'clock the afternoon of
August 11 from Witslers FRneral
Home with the Reverend William
H. Albach in 'charge. He died at
a Shelton hospital August 9.
A resident of Shelton for 59
years, Mr. Ordal had come to
America from Norway, where he
was born on September 30, 1867.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Amelia Peckham of Shelton; a
sister, Mrs. Christina Moxness of
Milner, N.D.;' 8: brother, M. E.
Jensen in Milner, N.D.; a brother
in Norway, and three grandchil-
dren.
Interment will be in the Mount
Hope section of Shetton Memorial
Park.
RED CROSS SEEKS
AID FOR FAMILY
An SOS signal has been sent out
by the local chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to seek aid for Mr,
and Mrs. Lester Crossan and five
children who lost all their belong-
ings in a fire that razed their Sko-
komish Valley home recently.
The family needs such things as
dishes, cook stove, chest of draw-
ers, table and chairs, two beds,
sewing machine, roofing and siding
and school clothing. Items may
be brought to the Red Cross head,
quarters at the Welfare Building,
or contact may be made by phon-
ing 08,
A SOCIETY OF PLANTS
A stump ranch I owned back in
the 1920's was what the foresters
term "a society of plants" in a
single ownership unit. Across the
river was another farm unit, and
another society of plants. How-
ever, it was on the highway, while
I had to use a rickety home-made
ferry to get in and out.
This single fact made my society
of plants seem to be worthless in
comparison with my neighbor's.
On the other hand, my clearing
grew thicker and richer grass than
any pasture of my neighbor's pro-
duced. His was a much older
farm. His pasture had been over-
grazed and it had been burned
over a number of times.
But he was located on a mar-
ket road. I was not. And there
were probably basic differences in
the soils of the two places. Cer-
tainly there were other differences
that called for different plans of
management for out farm forest
lands. But of course in the 1920's
and 1930's no plan that cost much
in time or money could have been
put into practice by either my
neighbor or me for improving
stump land or tree land. How
could such plans pay us back in
those times? In no way at all
that we could see. Yet we were
wrong. Everybody was wrong
about that in those days.
SOIL APPRECIATION
We could have done better on
management of fire. The heat
that destroys dead ferns, grass
and brush also kills seedling trees
as a rule; if there are seed sources
in the neighborhood a hard fire
devours humus, parches soil until
it is dry as bones. Instead of
"helping the grass," fire will in
time ruin the grass crop. For
thIee hundred years the Ameri-
can people have been using fire
to turn tree land into grass
land. On the true tree soil it will
not work. On soil of this type
the only crop that will thrive is the
tree crop.
In Idaho people used to take up
dry-land homesteads, s ayin g,
"Land that will grow sagebrush
will grow wheat." Some nearly
starved before they learned that
this idea was wrong. It is also
wrong when tagged on most land
that grows big timber. Soil that
will grow a good tree will not
necessarily grow a good blade of
grass.
On true tree soil the crop should
be a natural society of forest
plants. Bracken ferns are nature's
nurses for Douglas fir seedlings,
for example. What else are they
good for? On the poor-soiled back
forty they should not be fired but
used to bring up the new tree
crop to sapling sizes. Many other
plants play a natural part in the
Little Egypt 4-H
Youngsters [tohl
Watermelon Event
l I[y ( !onnie ( 'OIV:ln
I BoV.q :rod .".'i;'ls in the I.illh"
Sometimes, says tile Soil C(m-iEgyl L 4-It (.hlb gathered at l)ay-
servation Service, gravell loam h)n hJ]l Ail:.ll.ql. l foi' limit l-otlt}l-
soils that are not too shallow will ly meeting and for a watermehm
make the farmer ]nore lnoney lh'ith feed. ']'h(,' wahq'nwl<m was :wrvod
cultivated crops than with woods.,by Sally (,o\\;v:n, tlt)5,kess.
Farm soils are further classified
downward as "pasture," "rmlgh: EVi!:IIYONE WAN preen[ ex-
pasture," and lastly "woodland.", sept .loyce li(h.l, and f()v roll call
The woodland or forest soils are i all .'..,ave reporls on ]u )jet is,
whicl art, (.,,ruing :Lion!4" fine. At'-
classified by the foresters in five!t:,r lira netting Amh'cv V, ailev
divisions of "site quality." But " "
gave a (lelllOllStl':ltiOll ()n "]-t()V [O
even Site Quality Class V has its seh,('t the string and lie the
good uses on the farm. One farm- i leaves of a h(,ad of (':,ulifh)wer."
er sells 7,500 Christmas trees.p!!rl Visitors at the meeting were
year off 160 acres oi gravelly niH- a( . ' xr, ,.h,,
side I)' .......... All ourL""membersnnd I:;u(hly.
atten(le([
the
Maybe you have a fern pqt(h
• ;4-H ('aml) al t-':nJmt(lle am(l ha(I
which seems to call for hand plant- I a. vood time. Mrs. 13alley. stqyed
ing with seedlings. Tile class of with us nighls and Mrs. l=hmnell
site quality should be known be- st'tved (Iqvs.
fore this question is decided. These I DON'T "FOR(:FT lhe fair corn-
surveys should go beyond the'ing Ul) soon. Wiwu you are get-
woodland and on to acreage at tin veg'etal)le.q ready to I)e ex-
)present in pasture or cultivation, hibiLed, be sure 1o w'tsh them
It is possible that some cultivated
or pasture acres should be added
to the woodland and it is possil)lc
that stone of the present woodland
acres may be grassland or land for
cultivated crop soils.
LIBRARY NEWS
Mrs. lamm K. Plumh,,Librarhm
In the fail'of the year the chil-
dren's and school librarian's sec-
tion of the Pacific Northwest
Lihrary Association announces
the title of tile year for boys and
girls. This is called Young Rea(i-
er's Choice. It is a coveted award
limited to a book published in
'45 and '46 for the 1949 choice
not yet announced.
Parents, if you want a good
title suitable for the fourth to
eighth grades check these nine.
Farley, Black Stallion Returns;
McCormick, Paul Bunyan Swings
HL% Ax; Atwater, Mr. Pepper's
Penguins; Wilder, By the Shores
of Silver Lake; Knigit, Lassie
Come Home; Farley, Black Stal-
lion; McSwigan, Snow Treasure;
O'Brien, Return of Silver Chief;
McCloskey, Homer Price. These
have been Young Reader's choice
for the past nine years. In Sep-
tember the tenth title \\;\,ill be an-
nounced.
The Book Tree poster is attract-
ing as much attention as a base-
ball score board. It is attraetiw
with its mauve-colored leaves
and bright stars bearing the
names of members of the vaca-
tion-reading club and the number
of books read. Grown-ups follow
this chart also.
The larger libraries issue mimeo-
graphed staff papers which arc
sent to other libraries. Tacoma's
"Highlights" for July has this
Appraisers
Friday Fo]
Al)prai.ers : t'
Will i:l m Deyet
(RII wore
, ])ori()r Court
Wright. The
t:aut,(,rt, t-l. G.
[:. ,q pring.
society that grows on our true tree comment: "Too often has a read-
sites and soils . er found when interest has lagged
.UOG, ' THE SOILS I that many books which have
.... ING
You can raise trees on just] been bound shoul(l also have been
about any site and soil that are t gagged-"
to be found in this region. But the ] This does ]ot apply to th fol-
first rule on this is to use the[lowing fiction recently stocked.
right crop on the right soil. There lSpring, There Is No Armour; a
are a number of points to apply r compassionate story of an artist
in judging soils that are suited for/and his family during both wars
cultivated crops. Your county ag- t in England. Stevenson, Young
I
Mrs. Savage; charming tale of a
pretty young British war widow
on them. struggling to cop( with her four
• ricultural agent or Soil Conserva-
tion Service men will help anybody
THINGS AS THEY SEEM
(Continued from Page 1)
avoidable purchases until they
come down. These attitudes are
far from as logical and sensible
as they sound. For one thing', they
obstruct the normal functioning
of supply and demand and cur-
tail needed production. As far as
prices go, who can judge a fair
price nnder existing conditions?
Rare is the farmer who is ready
to, concede that he is getting too
much money for his product. The
same is true of manufacturers and
distributors of virtually every
necessity and luxm'y, and where
is the workman who would advo-
cate a wage cut? It is folly for
anyone to establish in his mind
an arbitrary conception of a fair
'price--on the other fellow's goods.
Many businesses nowadays are op-
erating on a thin margin of pro-
fit. One observer, commenting on
the recent experience of the tex-
tile manufacturers, pointed out
that "they concluded everything
was too high in price, and, urged
on by the constant necessity of
orders to run 24 hours a day, they
have consistently and progressive-
ly cut away their profit. Today
-- almost profitless -- they still
seek to run 24 hours a day." Prob-
ably some people are still wait-
ing for the price of textile goods
to get down to a "reasonable" lev-
el before they buy, The retail dis-
tribution industry is another that
is operating on an extremely thin
margin--its profits depend on ef-
ficient operation and volume. The
annual statements of companies
in all lines tell the same story.
Survival deponds on volume. In
reality the United States at this
moment is nearer to production-
for-use under the capitalistic -pro-
fit" system than communism, so-
cialism or any other theoretical
social scheme could ever hope to
achieve. The proof of this is all
around us. Countless millions of
cars, telephones, w a s h i n g ma-
chines, gadgets, and abundance
without end testify to the capacity
of this country to fill the material
desires of the people--at a price
the people can pay. So why sit
around in morbid curiosity wait-
ing to see if things are going to
pot? This country is going ahead,
come what may. As far as prme
goes you are getting your money's
worth, and American productive
genius and sc'ience have made
available the greatest selection of
goods for your use in the history
of the world. So quit kicking, and
t'y to quit worrying.
PARENTS OF TWINS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shuttler,
Rt. 3 box 37, are the parents of
twins, a boy and a girl, born Aug-
ust 8 at Shelton General hospital.
lively children. Marquand, Point
of No Return; first-class photo-
graph of the upper middle class.
Chevigny, "Woman of the Reek;
an evangelical career probably
based on the life of Aimee Scru-
ple MacPherson. Lewis, The God-
seeker; story of a would-be mis-
sionary among the Indians. This
is rather dull reading. Possibly
Red Lewis has written himself
out. John P. M.arquand has he-
come his successor, a more kind-
ly and readable author.
Gaither, D ou b 1 e Muscadine,
mystery set in pre-ctvil-war Miss-
issippi.
Those who liked The Walls of
Jericho by Welhnan will fin(t, his
The Chain interesting. This is an-
other book in that increasingly
popular class, the smart religious
novel. The setting is the same as
The Walls of Jericho in Jericho,.
2:7:..... ........... .. I
AGATE NEWS [
The Misses Louise and Lucille
Whetham were hostesses to the
Agate Tip Top 4-H club at their
home on Tuesday afternoon. Af-
ter the regular meeting the mem-
bers were served a picnic lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ahern of Shel-
ton Were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Auseth.
Mr. and Mrs. Si Remmen and
sons were visitors in our commun-
ity over the week end. They are
living in Tacoma now where Mr.
Remmen is employed and have
rented their place here to the Dick
Borden family.
Arthur Richards arrived Mon-
day from Wausaw, Wis., to join
his wife and daughter who have
been spending the summer at the
ome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I-I. P. Hamilton.
Mr. Richards has been following
construction work in Wisconsin,
but has decided to make his home
in or near Shelton so the family
can be together
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oakes, grand-
daughter, and Richard Oakes
left this week for their home in
tClelgary, Canada, after visiting for
past two weeks at the home of
Mrs. Oakes' mother, Mrs. Pete!
York. They also visited at the
homes of Mrs. Oakes' brothers,
Sid and John Whetham, and with
her niece Mrs Charles Chne
, . ' .
Clifford Vander Wal drove to
Tacoma Sunday to spend the day.
Mrs. C. A. Brown and son, Bon-
nie, accompanied by Mrs. Pete
Vander Wal and son, Peter, re-
turned from Seattle Sunday'after
spending several days visiting her
sister.
Ed Auseth is doing a bit of re-
modeling of his store and lo'cker
plant. He plans to make it all one
building and is making various
changes but we will still be able
to get our usual good service.
No secrets in Journal classifieds. Miss Barbara Jefferson left for
They tell the world (inside Mason Castle RoCk on Monday to spend
County}. Phone 100 and find out. a. few days with relatives.
lIeets EverY
8
Visiting
TIIOMAS' 5.
Thm)ms C.
Roby Rehe It
Meets 2nd
1H,;IILAH
1 tEIA,]N (
Shelton
properly and cut the reens off
the carrots, beets, tllrnil)s hnd LOYAL
things lil<e that.
For the lettuce. C;lllli[]ower and M
cabh3e, be sllre 1.o leavG SOll]C S
of 111(, big leaves on, anti when MEETING ;i
you piel< them be sure you pick
a hea( that has a firm head and 1St and
not a fhtbby one. of the
For lhe beans and peas, be sure
to leave the stems on both cuds 8
o1! lhe beans, and the stem on the
peas. In placing the carrots on Marvin
the plate, have them l|nifornL ill W. D,
size and color.
mm
Enjoy new outfits every
season • • • and save. It's so easy
with the All-New NEW HOME.
.. the materml--your
You just guide : "
NEW HOME does the rest. See
the distinctive new models today.
,A Id Y H O R / Z E D 17EAt E R
WE FINANCE ALL OUR
Olsen Furniture
"FINE FURNITURE FOR THI
328 COTA
No job is too tough for"
/
No high pressure sales talk. We'll ....
simply SHOW you how thor-
oughly the Bendix automatic
Washer can clean up on greasy,
grimy oeralls.,, Right before
your eyes, we'llprove by other
simple tests that the Bendix :ay
is the easiest, gentlest and thrifti-
est way $
• 179.95 up
SEE THE PROOF
WE FINANCE ALL OUR
IOIsen Furniture (:(
"FINE FURNITURE FOR TI4
328 COTA