August 21, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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$1.721. August 21, 1942.
, ‘ __.__. I -. u_.__.,_. __~A_-.-_ ____.__.
lo. Oregon want-Ads—Phone 100 (lI.A_SSl\lA’l‘ES MEET I '
govcral L l '7" ” . A pleasant surprise was await-
ing Dr. A. C. Lillkletl.<-l' last week
"m at a. party given him by his!
friends. Dr. R. K. Behrns of!
Mount Vernon, a. former college: Hoodsport' Aug. 17,77Mn and
classmate of Linkletter's motored 1 Mrs. Claude Wood moved to cen_
down to renew old acquaintances.‘
. Dr. B. B. Forman, former Shel-.
ton physician now a captain in
the army, was also present. ;
:Yefy thought turned to supplies for our Army and Navy,
lfllcult, but still very important, to supply our young
§With Back-to—School needs. As always for forty years,
‘ 3 has studied markets and your requirements . . .
many shortages, is prepared with smart, durable, clothes
and your family, planned with true wartime economy!
Everything
for Back—to—School
and,
tralia.
The Hoodsport Sunday school
clean-up day and potluck supper
Saturday was well attended. They
accomplished a lot of work on
the grounds.
Mrs. Phillip Abbey, Mary JaneI
Kilby and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson
motored to Puyallup Wednesday.
Munro Nance and Mr. and Mrs.
Trial were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harding Nance one day last week.
The O. K. Linscotts of Lake
Cushman motored to Tacoma in
the Hoodsport School bus. They
had it overhauled in preparation
for school opening September 8.
The Linscotts brought Aileen
Loffquist from LaGrande home
with them to be their guest for
a week. a
,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lock-
wood, Jimmie Cochran,
Hiel, Glenn Lockwood, Mr. Rob-
bins and son LeRoy. Abner Sund
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nance
and their three grandchildren
Girls For young WOIne'n ‘ went across the canal to the Boy
K M|SSES: SPORTS JACKETS 4'98 I Scout Camp at Red Bluff on Tues-
6 ggrothfi'ékRgEsfis lday. They O‘all had supper there
A ‘ ' e . ve n
A I FUH'FaShioned 33W" H°Se”" 98¢ angerslgosflteada
:flcTJSkemeshman
MISSES’ Comm”? SUPS'W' 1'29 has been in the hospital with
‘ fractured ribs.
For Tut"; t0 8 Dave Matthew‘s grand daugh-
Sunn .» ‘ter, Donna Scott, has been here
Tucker“ Wig for two days.
Mr. Nance launched his new
.« Dresses 24 foot boat Sunday.
a5“. Mrs. Rat McDonald and chil—
I'N' 1‘ dren of Seattle and Mrs. Ber-
.. l
Gay
-. s p u 11
lotion or
i'qynlll
nice genter and children of Se-
dro ooley came Sunday night
Earnest I
E K " % f.’.-i§l§i"si7;.sqi§iji ito stay until Thursday with
Floy
. ic ' ' Suspender ; Yenter'
-. ypes for Fall! Skirts Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard
—""" 18’ D < . ,. ‘of Port Angeles were over night
t , I‘BSSES Wool lI-llllll
[16 1&5 cotto n 98 $1 69 guests Sunday of the H. R. Dick-
. m, ,_ . o .- I msons.
nd NO- rayOnSr,” h 1 Gay I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ayres Sr.,
"PS"! GIRLS, Sweaters IMr. and Mrs. Rolland Hill, Mr.
I Sllm'tic s11p~ an n. s. Pal. on. and Mrs. Ralph Hill and Carrol,
I L
—-—’ rt Jackets 0V0” Sanfnrized mean-s fabric iErnest and Orpha
picnicked at
flannel or 98 $149 jigji'ankfis’" W‘” W “X' Twanoh
State Park Sunday.
0- . . Gay . '4' ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wilmuth Richard-
r (1 son of B m t
, plains! . _ Ison an re er on were
8’ Fa“ Sk- t. for Boys 8 16 ISunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
,. 0r flar d “‘2:J Boys, Dress Shirts Harold Chriswell.
A] . ‘ C‘- , Mrs. Martha Lovelace and
'- ialds 0F gum-Mm” igrandson Roy, from Chehalis and
' » s Tuprliglns‘. Mrs. Carrie McConnahay from
‘ .. ‘. i CHOOL SHOES FR“ “0"”- Centralia visited Mrs. Helen
Swart
S m StVle' 249 BOYS SWEATERS ' th k end
/ ; ....... .. ._ over e wee . .-
Ibo SCWEATERS- Shp- ‘ 98 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill of She]-
, b i. , ardlganS! 1-93 Tm‘z‘f'ltkjll": ton visited at the
home of his
.34 S- 1' Boys to 8 lg,,,_‘h'm‘,.f;3‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hill
all Sweat— Sunday evening.
I - 98 VICTORY SLACKS ,
,i t I
EW lb. i SliPOVXII‘fS)! Harri. s n it A t G .
lb, . LOngies. woayns. (-lllfiZ I ga 0 range 1
zse 1- ifgnfsym 1 98¢ Sponsor Big Sale
. 5 0V» 0 s a a s l
l “mm, S t 98 Siack socks 25¢ Announcement of a hand-made,
.DreSs s'he. e s 2‘ Boy Shoes .... _. 2.98 ; ,miscellaneous sale
sponsored by
.2 , Y Irts 69¢ the Agate grange was made this
oun Men A - week. The sale will be held Sat-
' Th: Shirt? 119 $011,001 supphes urday, August 29 at the Agate
‘ y Hats .. . 1.49 Penells,‘ paper grange hall.
LOUR .. swag-r“; 3'98 evelfythl'ng at The sale will include such
ltcd snow Oxfords 3‘79 Savmgs- from items as aprons. dish towels, tow-
-*=~‘ els and pot holders. Refreshments
b5. . ,HRIFTYdWAY IS the AMERICAN WAY * win he served renewed by danc-
WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY ing. Admission is free.
* NORTHERN PACIFIC'S first responsibility today is war
Milk and we're moving lots of it. Our fleet of frelght and passen-
9‘" cars and locomotives is in action, First to serve Uncle Sam
A “ “M then to serve You.
8 Within War-time limitations, Northern Paelflc continues to
erVe its patrons with the best possible cacopIflOJOflons whether
:1“ travel on business, "citizen furlough" OI’ In the
llfllform of our
"bed forces.
q The NORTH COAST LIMITED leaves dailx for tire Twin Cities
W Chicago, vio Yellowstone and the historic Lewis and Clark
5 troil. Standard Pullmans, Tourist Cars and Coaches
with "famoust good" food 0* l'eaSOMbIe prices in
the dining cars. .
Make your reservations early. .Avpld week-end
departure, if possible. If Y0" "'P IS Postponed,
please cancel Pullman space. '
For further information, Write 01' call;
200 Smith TOWer, Seattle, Eliot 5560
Q3. . ‘ G. W. RODINE, General Passenger Agent
i‘f’VHERN‘PAcIHC RAH-WAY
I I'l‘I‘Ma'irl‘ Street of Ithel_NloW95l"
SHnL'rou—MASQN COUNTY JOURNAL
Tree Mill . . .
The mass production of trees by
mechanized methods—that's the real
idea of the Forest Industry Nursery
I on Nisqually Flats, eight miles north
l of Olympia. Look easterly from the
I highway, between the long hill and
the river bridge, and you can’t miSS
the show. Acres of overhead sprink-
ler pipes crisscross land that looks
like gray—brown velvet. There‘s the
tree mill, with ten million fir, hem-
lock. spruce and cedar seedlings in
production.
Lumbermen and private forest
owners have talked about such a
project for years. A number of com-
panies experimented with nurser-
g ies. They had land areas which had
I been burned by cigarette and other
forms of fiends in the forest. These
areas would have to be planted or
remain barren. But the expense of
a small, hand-worked nursery made
the per-acre cost of planting too big
to bear.
Timber growing by private enter-
prise has to pay its way, it has to be
a real part of the timber business,
if it is to be more than a name. At
Nisqually seedlings can be produced
for a half-cent each. Lumbermen
i
I
OUT OF THE WOODS by Jim Stevens
from the bottoms won't thrive up
yonder.
The cones were threshed, and the
seeds cleaned of their wings, by
pOWer machines. During the winter
tests were made with seed—soil com-
binations, by means of plantings
made in small separate units, all
kept at summer heat by electric
soil-cables. Germination and growth
were scientifically charted, with l
cases kept on each unit, as on a
patient in a hospital bed. The best
soil-seed combination served as a
scientific guide for preparation of I
the nursery ground, and for selec-
tion of the seed to be planted.
Tear Gas for Trees . . . I
One day in April Superintendent
Charlie Reynolds and his crew
hitched up an odd-looking rig be-
hind a tractor. It had the appear-
ance of a double-barreled trench
mortar. One of the barrels held
compressed air, while the other was
primed with chloropicrin—tear gas
to you and me. The boys donned
regulation gas masks and away they
went down the field, pumping tear
gas into the soil. As soon as the
guns had gassed one of the rows,
the overhead sprinkling system was
and forest owners of the Douglas
fir region have joined together to
provide a nursery project large
enough for effective mechanized op-
eration.
So it's a tree mill, planned, organ-
ized and equipped for quantity pro-
duction of tree seedlings, as a saw-
mill is rigged up and managed for
the quantity production of lumber
from trees. From tree mill to saw-
mill runs a promising new road of
forest conservation.
Scientific Business . . .
Great care was taken in selecting
seed stock last fall. Just any old
cones wouldn’t do. They were picked
on sites known to produce finest
quality trees, and at levels com-
planted. High-level tree stock won't
do well in the lowlands, and st0ck
turned on and the ground given a
good wetting—sealing the gas into
the soil. Seems that the gas kills all
of the weed roots and most of the
weed seeds. Three days or so later
the soil was opened up and the gas
was given the air.
Then, the mechanical drill, plant:
ing at the rate of a thousand seeds
a minute. . . . Next fall a mechani-
cal ground loosener will dig up the
trees. Quick-fingered girls in the
nursery warehouse will sort, cull
and tie them into bundles, ready '
for the forest. . . . Out in the woods,
on industry lands which have been
burned over, planting crews will be
ready, with more machines and
more sciench . . . Some day loggers
will come again. and the long haul
from tree mill to sawmill will be
completed. '
News From Lake
Cushman Reports
l parable to those where they will be
Injuries To Read
Lake Cushman, August 17 ~—
Friends of Spencer Read will be
pleased to hear that he is recov-
ering niCely from injuries receiv-I
ed last week while he was helping
raze a house at Potlatch. It was
at first feared that his spine had
been injured, but an examination
revealed two broken ribs to be
the extent of the injury. While
he is still confined to the Shelton
general hospital it is expected
that he may be released within
the week.
Martha Lou Palmer of Hoods-
port has been during the past
week the guest of Marybel, Neu-
dorfer.
Curly Lodg, former employe
here, was in camp Sunday call-
ing on friends.
Last Tuesday 0. K. Linscott
drove the Hoodsport school bus to
Tacoma to be checked over in
preparation for the coming school
year. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Linscott and Betty Jean. Aileen
Loffquist of LaGrande. Wash, re-
turned with them and will re-
main for some time as Betty
Jean's house guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Rea Howry and
Jacqueline returned recently from
a four day visit in Seattle with
Mrs. Howry's sister’s family, the
Bartlett McCools, and with Mary
Lea Howry, who is employed as
a stock clerk at Boeings.
Mrs. Robert Mortensen of Seat-
tle was a guest last week of the
Edward Radtkes. Mrs. Mortensen
is Mrs. Radtke’s mother.
Mrs. Roy Hedman has just re-
turned from a ten day stay in
Portland, Ore., where she was sent
as a delegate by the Missionary
Society of the Wesleyan Method-
.ist Church of Vancouver, Wash.
With her on the trip were her
'three children. During Mrs. Hed-
man’s absence her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
-Craig, formerly of Shelton, re-
‘ mained at the Hedman home. Mr.
Craig is recovering from a severe
injury in which his leg was crush-
ed and broken in an accident.
A Sunday guest at the Paul
lDay home was Mrs. Day’s sister,
Mrs. Dorman of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shull and
daughter Carolyn, joined friends
and relatives for a picnic at the
[home of old friends on Mercer
island Sunday.
I Calling at the Johnny Neudorf-
er home Sunday were Mrs. Neu-
dorfer‘s three sisters, the Misses
Josephine, Isabel and Marian
'Yarr. Miss Isabel Yarr will re-
main for a few day’s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Peterson
were week end visitors in Tacoma.
They were accompanied to the
city by Mrs. Kenneth Bitney and
Maxine Bitney who were joining
ers. Bitney‘s family for the cele-
Ibration of the 20th anniversary
‘of the marriage of .Mrs. Bitney's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hagen.
Betty, Bill and Karol Iverson, of
Tacoma, are visiting friends and
relatives at the Lake and on the
Canal.
Week end guests from Tacoma.
at the Kenneth Bitney home and
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Smith of Shelton were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Newton and young
son John. Mrs. Newton is Mr. Bit-
ney’s Sister and the aunt of Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. Gerry Deeds and son
Bruce have been with the A. S.
Read family the past week hav-
ing come over from Tacoma in
response to the news of her fa-
ther‘s accident. They were joined
'by Mr. Deeds Saturday and re-
eturned home with him Sunday,
taking with them Mrs. Deed’s two
,nicces, Eleanor and Nancy Kent,
{who have been visiting with the
Reads.
Ray Peterson, son of W. G.
IPeterson, left for Fort Lewis last
IThursday to be inducted into the
army. He was one of the group of
31 young men going from Mason
County at that time to begin bas-
‘ ic training.
Baptist Services
I
I
I
Gideons To Put On I‘
Morning services at the local
Baptist Church will be in charge
of the Gideo‘ns this Sunday, it
was announced yesterday by Pas-
ltor J. O. Bovee.
Mr. Bovee urges all to attend
this interesting worth while ser—
vice as the Gideons are doing a
great work.
..—_————t.
l
i
i .
l
i _
I
l
i
,/
I
,ant set of instructions.
-
Agate Residents
See Army Film?
By Mrs. Mary Matthes
Agate, Aug. 19~ Last Friday
night the meeting showing Army}
air films by Lieutenant Holtby atl
the Agate school was very im-I
portant to every one. An inter—1
esting talk on many things con-1
cerning defense and air warden
service was also appreciated. Mr.1
Frank Heuston, prosecuting at-I
torney, also gave a very import-
l
I
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley and:
Mrs. H. Welch spent the week!
end in Portland visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Hartley's son and family. 1
Mrs. Ted Hovind returned homeI
from Puyallup after spending a.
week with her mother, who is ill.I
Mrs. M. Matthes is enjoying the
company of her son Bill who is
home at present with her.
Julia Howarth is now with the
Forest Service some where in Kit-
sap county.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Crane were out
at C. P. Grinrods Tuesday and
took them to Shelton shopping. I
Bud Denoyier has been home a
few days ill but has returned to
work again in the Navy Yard.
Mrs. Mamie Nickelson receiVed
a card from Mrs. Ellen Auseth,
saying she was enjoying her visit
in Michigan with her daughter
Hattie and husband.
Mrs. H. Welch went to Seattle
Monday for medical care.
TONSILECTOMIES
_A number of tonsilectomies
have been performed at the Shel-
ton General hospital during. the
past week. Included in the
group Were Carol Bercot. of
Shelton, Dora Laman of Union,
Earl Wiles, Lucille Bourgault,
Dorothy Jean Fisher, Maxine
Ristine, Sue Kennedy and David
Young.
60¢
Bromo-Seltzer
49¢
Fir Drug Store
I
News Notes From
Pickering Scribe:
By Virtue E. Hanlon
Pag_e_Five
week with Mrs. Judkin's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Gibble and fam-
ily.
”
1
sessions $23.? rage! READY-MIX
cer Lake Sunday by all who were‘
able to attend the community
picnic. About 40 were present, in-
cluding guests from Tacoma,
Olympia and Bremerton. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Pascoe and
Mrs. Dan Madden, of Butte, Mont.’,
are visiting Mrs. Lillie Cameron?
and family. Mrs. Madden is a sis—l
ter to Mrs. Cameron and Mr.l
Robinson. I
J. W. Walck and Mr. >2le Mrs.I
George Reha and son Donald ofi
Tacoma, spent Sunday with the’
George Carlsons. I
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hill and,
daughter Lola Mae of Bremerton,|
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Fitts. !
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Judkins of
Mount Vernon, are spending the,
ANNOUN
*Because of WAR-
‘ TIME conditions. . .
and in the interest of
conservation of gun?
line and tires these
contests have been
held without Invita-
tion to the Public.
R. M.WADE 2. co. ,
TRACTOR SALES DIVISION
Ford Tractor Distributors for the Norlhwcsl
PORTLAN D, OREGON
WINNERS
IN THE FINALS OF THE _
NATIONAL FARM YOUTH FOUNDATION
FORD
TRACTOR PLOWI N CONTEST
o
Held Monday, August 17, near Portland, Oregon
Tst Place—PATRICIA ALTREE, Age l7——Rt. 1, Lo Center,WusII.
2nd Place—ROBERT FUNK, Age l'l—Rt. 2, Baker, Ora. ’
3rd Place—JAMES BANY, Age IS—Rt. I, Conby, Ore.
F. E. PRICE—Assist. Dean of Agriculture,
Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore.
J. A. GUITTEAU—State Supervisor.
Vocational Education, Olympia.
WILLIAM KERR -—State Supervisor,
Vocational Education, Boise, Idaho
EARL COOLEY -—-State Supervisor,
Vocational Education, Salem, Oregon
L. J. SMITH—Head, A ric. Engineering,
Washington State
HOBART BERESFORD—«Head, Agric. Engineering,
University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho
CONCRETE
Just Enough for that
Sidewalk or Driveway
We Solicit Your
Small Orders
SHELTON
CONCRETE
PRODUCTS CO.
Seventh St. Bridge
PHONE 123
CE THE
JUDGES
Wash.
allege, Pullman. Wash.
5
O
HELTON AND
WAGES -TAxEsMARKETS-BUSINESS
someway
‘ o0). Kinda]
FOREST MANAGEMENT
take a tree crop 8d
leaVes the. woods!
There was a time when the trees of the
American forests stood on land needed for vil-
lages and farms. Forests were removed both for
their timber and so that the land might be used.
_ Today we have enough farm land. Our re-
maining forest areas can be kept at the job of
producing successive timber crops.
Under modern perpetual-yield manage-
ment the forests produce the things we need, but
the forest industries keep the woods—wooded.
Through scientific cutting, maintenance of 'seed
sources, and planting of nursery-grown stock,
young, Vigorous, forest growth replaces mature,
slow-growing trees which need to be harvested.
This company and the forest industries
generally have entered a period of managed, plan-
ned operations of the woods.
" 'Ktnm "" .-'
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'9‘“ —-. --
v'“ '
OGGING COMPANY
McCLEARY, WASHINGTON