August 11, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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CHUKAR PARTRIDGE REARING PROGRAM
PRESSED BY STATE GAME DEPARTMENT
BIll Ford, mlperintendent or the
state bird farm ,t Ellmlsburg Is
back In the business of raising
ch t I k :u's !
@,
"Tile, ehuk'lr easily can be the
coming' g-ram bird of the state of
Washirigton," Ford says enthusi-
av, l ically it] discussing the species
witil which hc did considerable
work prior to entering the re'my
in 19,12. "The are snmrt, they
keep out of lilt;inlands and timy
range in country where tbe hunt-
ers can hunt without need of per-
mits or fear of shooting into a
farnlhollse."
And here he adds a. note: "But
NEEDA
PLUMBER
Phone 48
J. L. CATTO
HARDWARE
At the Corner of
FIRST & CEDAR
I I t $ lltl I lttl
it takes real hunters to get out
onto those rocky bhtffs and get sf-
ter them."
The stlecess of chukars has l)een
noticeable in many areas of Cen-
tral Washington during the past
two years. This success anti tile
(letermination of the game depart-
ment to increase their range and
pretence more hunting ow, r a wider
area has led to the establishment
of brood stock at the Ellensburg
farm. These game farm reared
birds will be used to stock suitable
areas where ehukars are not
found at the present time.
If all goes well Ford will raise
about 150 birds this summer to
be used as brood stock fl)r 1950.
The del)artment plans to raise be-
tween 300 and 500 chukars a year
to establish chukar populations in
other areas.
Bill's father, the late T, om Ford,
started with the birds in 1936.
In 1938 Bill started raising them
at Wapato. Plants of from 1,500
to 2,000 were made in the y(,:os
until 1942 and Forcl entered the
war. Tile whole bird program of
the game del)artment wits (.ur-
lailed drastically at that time, to
remain curtailed until 1945. Any-
way, the chukars at Wapato, some
2.600 of theln, were turned Ioo,e,
in 1942 and no more have bven
raised by the state game depart-
men[ since. That is, unlil this
year.
Ford had seven hirds on lmnd
when spring c,tlne and ha(I 1 1 hens
donatcd by Dr. Clzu'ence }.Jled:(n b
of Seattle, a private fancier.
"We hope we can build np a
pretty good broodsl.ock supply
llere," he said re('ently. If we can,
it shonhl be possible to exton(l
tile chukar range in the state
considerably."
Chukars were originally im-
porte, d froni Italia where there is
a mnnber of varieties extending
over quite varied range conditions.
The bird is slate gray, slfghtly
larger than a Hungarian par-
tridge with red bill and legs. A
black band across the (;yen gives
the bird the appearance of wear-
ink a mask. The hens and cocks
look alike Ionly [in expert can
tell them apart); so if a se:on is
allowed next year, or some year
thereafter, it would not he pos-
sible to liniiL tile bag I.o roosters
only.
BAGPIPER HEY-DAY,
HIGHLAND GAMES
SLATED IN SEATTLE
Tllousands of Scots from Can-
ada and the western states will
gather at the West Seattle Sta-I
dium Saturday, August 13, for the
third annual International High-
land Games.
l)rclin'nnary events will begin
at 8 o'clock in the morning with
the formal opening set for 1 p.m.
Canada is sending her best
Scottish dancers, pipers and ath-
letes' to compete with the United
States performers in the day-king
competitions of Highland dancing,
bagpiping and track and field
events, according to Jack Iron-
,tale, president of the Seattle High-
land Games Association.
Among the ten or more pipe
bands tO appeal' will be the 16th
Canadian Scottish, the 72d Sea-
forth Highlanders, the 65th Irish
I
Fusiliers from Canada, and the
2d Infantry Division Pipe Band
from Fort Lewis." More than 125
pipes and 50 drums will be seen in
the massed band review at 4 p.m.
The Tartan Ball will be held
at the Masonic Temple. Harwn'd
and E. Pine. at 9 o'clock in tim
evening. The public is invited to
attend.
Roger (Andy) Tuson is athletic
chairman for the games. Many of
the Scots in Mason county arc
plamfing to attend.
COME IN
AND SEE-
WHY
MOTORS ARE
ACCLAIMED.,
See the many ezdulivq flmturti that
lmvo nable4 MAR. ,oaxnts to t
a ela ltalm ' M erformanee for
outboard nioorI, l- us $now .you
how MART S patented mechamc.al-
ly controlle!), popt, valvea ive.m.
stant, flooa-proot sareing, Iter,
more eves gas aistributioa, more all-
around operating efficiency plus more
horsepower per pound of motor
weight. Watoh al the exchmivo
MTIN full swivel swings the entire
lower end of the motor up for quick,
easy insp0atign ..,. full revprae
without shiftinilt.., tim vartical stern
adjustment pltm many ot/e¢ MAR-
,llt-engmeerbd ftmtures.
Smartly styled with ......
two-toned, baked-on li111fllIll
enamel flnllh, MaIS VllTeTJ
MeTeOrS aa priced tilIl
OUTBOARD
MOLTORI
The HEW Standard of Performance!
smi000 AUTO BODY
120 EAST PINE STREET - PHONE 145,
COl'q' Jot;fiNAl,
By JOE -
SIDELINE SLANT S .
by BILL DICKIE
Ii
VA(b%TI()NISTS the contest.
%Vith myriad little details to The Tigers also used Wayne
attend to before vacation can Clary at shortstop and Stan Arm-
really start, the Sideliner tints strong in the outfield.
week is t:iking the easy way out After the game Stewart corn-
by telling a recent article wiiich merited, "That's the best Negro
came to iris desk via lnele Sam's team I've seen yet. I had the best
mail take the place of Sideline stuff I can ever recall but they
Slants. St), quoting from here on: liked it."
Anyone who iias ever argued Jack has been umlsually effec t
at)out the use of outboard motor- tivc against these barnstorming
heats in fbJhing waters might clubs in past years, but even
keep his eye peeled on the Uni- with more stuff than usual Fri-
versify of Michigan this sunlmer. (lay tile Globe Trotters got to
The scimol is condncting scienti- him, so they must be .one of the
fic tests to determine conchisively better traveling outfits.
whether or not outi)oar(Is are in * * *
any way detrinlent;al to l'i:d and Herb Chamberlin, the sports-
fishing, minded shoemaker in the Gra-
The scientific test is being ham building, owns an interest in
sponsored hy the Outboard Boat- one of those midget racing cars
ink Club of America. The test wlich provide thrills, spills and
will contimw ttu'ougil the smu- chills for the customers who turn
lner. out to ;atch ttm daredevil driv-
' ers at the Sea-Tac race track.
OBC decided to launch the ser-
ies of experiments after conduct-
ing' a survey among State De-
partments of Conservation thru- James Reno Cruises
out the country to secm'e evidence Aboard USS Tanner
for or against the use (if outboards James W. Reno, machinist's
in fb:hing waters and in tim[ mate, second class, USN, son of
way solve one of the most frus- Mrs. Eileen Elizabeth Reno of Al-
trating of fishermen's argumenb;, lyn, is serving aboard the survey
The ,:urwy llroved inadequate, ship USS Tanner with the Hydro-
OBC found[that very little data graphic Survey Group 2 in the
aud clhiical evidence has ever Atlantic Fleet.
I)cen takeu on the problem, Out The Tanner, now on a cruise in
of thiry-flve report:, recelw'd, the North Athuitic. is scheduled
only two were based (in any to return to Newport, R.I., carly
expirimcnt at ;ill. The oihee in October.
(ouservatlon departmeuts ia,tlel
t'(I fheir reliorls as OliilliOll only.
WAYNE CLARY SIGNS CONTRACT
IN PRO BALL WITH N. Y. GIANTS
Shelton contributed its second mend. The latter, incidentally,
young athlete to professional formerly lived in Shelton and
baseball this year with the sign- played in the Pee Wee ranl ilerc
ing last week of Wayne Clary by several years ago.
the New York Giants organiza- Clary graduated from Shelton
lion.
l high school this past spring af-
Clary wits the outstanding can-Its r three fine years as an ath-
didate looked over by Mickey lets, winning his wu'sity letters
Shader, West Coast'scout fox' the in baseball all three years and
Giants, at a three day talent two varsity insignias each in
school he conducted in Olympia football and basketball.
last week and he was signed to HE IS A slender, rangy, wiry
a contract with the intention of
placing him at Idaho Falls, Ida- type of athlete who was handi-
he, in the Class C Pioneer Lea- capped by lack of size for foot-
ball. He reached his peak in both
gue, next spring for his first in- I football and basketball in his sen-
troduction to the professional ior year but played his finest
ranks.
CLAR¥ WAS ONE of three young prep baseball as a junior. He also
aspirants Shader signed at the played three years of junior le-
Olympia tryout camp last week glen ball and was an outstanding
the other pail' both being pitch- performer.
ers, Keith Bowman..of Bremer- Although he has been playing
ton anti Ernest Aiken of Ray- on the left side of the infield the
past couple of seasons, at both I
shortstop and third, he really
Tides of the Week showed i,is best fielding ability
Computed for Oakland Bay at second base in junior legion
(Hood Canal tides are one hour play and as a prep sophomore.
and 55 minutes earlier) CLARY HAS been playing' with
both the McCleary Foresters in
The following tides have been the Ever,reen League and with
computed on tile basis of the Shelton town team, which
Standalxi Time. For Daylight plays independent ball, siace his
Time add one hour. graduation in'May.
Thnrsday, August 11 Clary joins his teammate of
Low . ................. 2:20 a.m. 4.9 ft. prep and junior legion ranks, Bob
High ................ 7:25 a.m. 12.4 ft. Tobey, lefthan(ted pitcher, in the
Low ................... 2:05 pan. 0.2 ft. professional game, Tobey having
High ................ 8:56 p.m. 14.3 t't. signed with the St. Louis Browns
Frhlay, Augnst 12 organization several weeks ago
Low .................. 2:57 a.m. 4.2 ft. and is now playing in the Class
High ................ 8:12 a.m. 12.1 ft. D Sooner State League with Ada,
Low .................. 2:39 p.m. 1.2 ft. Oklahoma.
High ................ 9:19 a.m. 14.0 ft. The Browns, however, are all
Saturday, August 13 American League club while the
I,ow ................. : 3:35 a.m. 3.5 ft. Giants are in the National Lea-
I High ................ 9:04 a.m. ].1.8 ft. gue.
Low 3:16 p.m. 2.4 ft. Men of the primitive Abor
i Higtl ................ 9:43 p.m. 13.7 ft.
Siindav, Ailgllst 14 tribe weal' bark loincloths with
Low .................. 4:16 a.m. 2.9 ft. tails, according to the Encyclo-:
High ................ 10:14 a.m. 11.5 ft. pedia Britannica.
Low .................. 3:54 p.m. 3.7 ft.
High .................. 10:06 I).m. 13.4 ft.
Mond;ly, August 15
I"OW .................. 5:00 a.m. 2.3 ft.
High ................ 11:15 a.m. 11.2 ft.
I,ow . ............... 4:38 p.m. 5.1 ft.
High ................. 10:32 p.m. 13.0 ft.
Tuesday, August 16
Low ................. 5:48 a.m. 1.8 ft.
High ................ 12:43 p.m. 11.2 ft.
Low ................. 5:32 p.m. 6.4 ft..
High ................ 10:59 p.m. 12.7 ft.
%t'ednesday, August 17
Low .................. 6:43 a.m. 1.2 ft.
High ................ 2:27 p.m. 11.5 ft.
Low .................. 6:43 p.m. 7.5 ft.
High ................ 11:,32 p.m. 12.4 ft.
• Vacation Planning
e Reservations Service
Travel Advice
• Tours and Resorts
OLYMPIA TRAVEL SERVICE
Olympia 6226 - Olympian Hotel
I I I I Ill II
xx
v,j/
N
N.I
<
:88
(x>
N
Timr<;da
,Morgan &
Lumber
1324 OLYMPIC
le
Phone 656
[or
PITTSBURGH
It
' HAULING
BUILDING SUPPLIF
Net men know...,
"It's a Case
Y
t
"It's the IVaie'
OLYMPIA BREWING CO., OLYMPIA,
LEADING LINES" "ASSURE
Delto Woodworking Tools
Myers and Jacuzzi Water Pumps
General Electric Appliances
Perfection Oil Heaters
Are All Distributed In Shelton By
SHELTON HARDWARE
103 RAILROAD AVENUE PHONE 232
Tilts ophihni ilowed a great
deal of dk'l,rgea(l,--ahliost as
inueh [is is shown by fishermen
themselves. Yet, despite the
lack of evidence, the argunlents
still go (ill stronger than ever.
Sonic sporLs[nen contend Lhat
tile operation of otltboards keep
fish fronl nosLmg, lead directly
to the death of eggs or newly
hatched frey, prevent the propao
gation of insect life. and create
so much disturbance an to spoil
fishing suecess.
Those sportsmen, however, who
use the trim little speedsters to
get to and from their favorite
fishing grounds in a hulTy, not
only say these arguments highly
exaggerated, but highly imprac-
tical as well.
They point out that outboards
have no effect on nesting or fry
inasmuch as spawning water is
too shallow and weedy to be good
boating water. T,hey say that the
negligible amount of oil secpage
from modern motors is soon dis
persed even on small bodies of
water and therefore has no ef-
fcct on cutting down the natural
food of game fish. And they tell
the rowboat fishernmn to blame
something else for their lack of
fishing success not the nearest
outboard. All in all they say that
the outboard has been much ma-
ligned and has taken a lot of un-
fair beating.
A prh'ate lake will be used
So determlne whether outboards
harm fishing success. Three
men of it four inan crew will
systematically tlll fish and
cast the mime stretch of water
for a total of six huur a dity.
The fourth will run an outbo:trd
motorboat by tim fishermen on
• llteruate days at regnlar hiter-
vals. After all other variables
haw, Ibec.n taken into act;olin[,
;lleh as water temllerature,
time of day, and so forth, spe-
cial creel census will he taken.
The COmltarlsons of catch be-
tween those days in which mo-
tors were nsed and those In
which no motors were used will
mint to the role outboards lflay
n fishing success.
Other motor i)oll and creel cen-
sus will also be made on Michigan
lakes. Such things will be re-
I corded its tile nunlbersof motors
and boats used for trolling, and
the number of motor boats which
are used as pleasure craft. Data
i
compiled lwill indicate the relation I
or' motor use toishing suc<,ess.i
UNQUOTE I
Even though the Olympia Tit-r
ers bolstered their lineup with '
four of Shelton's toll diamond I
performers, they were no match'
for the potent Harlem Globe
Trotters in an exhibition ball:
game at Olympia Fri.iay eve.
The barnstorming Negroes
clowned to a 16 to 6 wrdict
when the Tigers tossed seven
errors behiud the pitching of
Jack Stewart and Jess l'hli-
lips, Shelton moundsmen called
over for the game. A Tiger
regular, Pat Gosney, Iinishcd
The Veterans' Corner
SEE US FOR
COMFORTABLE LIVING
OLYMPIC
FURNITURE
Walt Elliott, Owner
DUNOYIER'S
TAXI
PHONE 620
"Pop" Dunoyier
Complete Men's Apparel
And 8hoes
MILLER'S
MEN'S SHOP
Vern Miller, Owner
GORDON'S MEATS
HOOD8PORT
Gordon Baye, Owner
6HELTON'S. FRIENDLY
STATION
BILL MILLER'S
SERVICE
Richfield Products
Bill Miller, Owner
FIR DRUG STORE
ELECTRICAL SALES
AND SERVICE
Wiring - Installations - Repair
RAY L. DREBIS
Phone 766-R-2
So. Olympic Highway
= lI| Rllll| :
Gay Taylor- CIInt WIIIour
AROWN BAKERY
(Our Own)
Loving Brothere
Ira, Duane, William
Ruse Hunter, Manager
Dewey Daniels
PACIFIC RADIO
CLINIC
Mt. View - Phone 842
RAY'S SERVICE
RICHFIELD PRODUCTS
USED CARS
100% Veterans
EELLS & VALLEY
APPLIANCE CENTER
Merritt EellI
George Valley
Phone 25-J
Power Line
Construction Co.
Jack Chlsum, Mgr.
Mt. View
WHITE SPO
Jim Bleeoker
PHO.00 1122
CITY CAB
Mei Robertlon
BOB ERVIN
MOTORS
100% Ex.Servicemen
FOR FUEL OIL
PHONE 326
FOR
Union Oil ProdUcts
Glenn Roemml
I
CLIFF WlVELL'S
TEXACO SERVICE
100o/o Veterans
VET'S DOIN'S
VA ADVISES VETERANS
ON FALL ENROLLMENT
Veterans planning to attend
school this fall under the G.I.
Bill are advised by the Veterans
Administration to make certain
their certificates of eligibility are
in order.
If a veteran was attending
school last spring or this sum-
trier under the G, I. Bill, and in-
tends to continue in the same
school and course this fall, his
present certificate of eligibility
on file with the VA is valid.
There is o need for him to con-
tact the VA about a certificate.
If he intends to continue in the
same school, but in a different
oourse, he should see his school's
registrar to learn whether the
institution requires a supplemen-
tal cei'tificate of eligibility.
A veteran already in school, in-
tending to eontinue his G.I. Bill
education in a different school,
should apply as soon as possible
for a supplemental certificate of
eligibility.
If a veteran is not now in
school, and holds an unused cer-
tificate of eligibility issued by
the VA before September 1, 1948,
he should exchange it now for a
new type certificate, if he plans
to take a course this fall.
The veteran who has no cer-
tificate of any kind should apply
for one at his nearest VA office,
if he intends to enroll in school
for the fall term. He will be is-
Sued the new type certificate when
the VA determines that he meet
the necessary eligibility require-
ments.
QUESTION OF THE 'WEEK
_ Q My husband, a World War
veteran, died of a non-sere.ice
connected ailment. Am I eligible
for a pension?
A. You may be eligible if you
were married to the veteran pri-
or to December 14, '1944; yoqr
income does not exceed the limi-
tation established by law, and
yqur late husband's service meets
the requirements of the law.
For Home Deliverm Gall-26
BOB KOLAR
DistributJ)r of Kltsap
Dairy Producta
Mille - cream - ]Butter
i
Your Directory
Of Veterans
Doing Business
In Mason County
Complete Automotive Repair
MT. VIEW
AUTO REPAIR
(Opptte Skating Rink)
Mt. View Phone 838
EATON
BANNER & BURNETT
SHELL SERVICE
i
1st & Cota - Phone 940
FOR FINE CAKES
AND PASTRY
SHAFER'S. BAKERY
Walt Sherr, Owner
"Our Aim Is to Serve You"
SERVICI,I/IEN S
MERCANTILE
407 South 1st
John Hunter, Manager
DWIGHT MORRIS
MEN'S WEAR
123 Railroad Ave. Phone 494
DEN'S SPORT
& CYCLE SHOP
(Formerly Sleyster's)
Don Woods, Owner
Groceries - Meats
UNION MARKET
Roy Watson, Owner
UNION 462
CRAIG P. ELIDT
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Quality Wiring
K Street -Mountain View
P.O. Box 158, She|ton, Phone 788
WEE PAUSE CAFE
ALLYN
Dick Valley, PrOl,
Vern
LES
ChevrOl!
H illcrest ,I
CALb
Dick's
Diok
SH000
,320
Neal
EX;ERT
RAY'S
ube
RaY
I
PORTRAIT *'€
cottage II
j ack ld. '
Licensed,
207 cots
IOO0