September 10, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 10, 1946 |
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Thursday,
, - : ]?()E ,qIA'] IS fl. II'tll
dw:lro. Iom buill, /h,d
9-|,q Sc¢" .h,hn C. SulIiV
I!HI)iIID, (.!;Ibhl N,L t
oll<]nleled Ibm).
ovo. Ill
$I;5.00•
lnnts for
h'ed. (?,all
9-12-26
fill work.
(!S [illl;tt o,
I)S. ,-1| flI
'fllll" flool'S
GKo lwice
cclrie C-..
8-1 -l.fn
N I=tANGE
n'm sllenl;
el'al.iOll lit
[ Way and
77fi3•
11-15tfn.
[<dnr S:des
n'ics, First
)5. 7-41fn
air cooled
inger, Le-
Olympia•
ll-15tfn
9q 9
lnd +*4eCOll(I
9-5-19
loss lhan
'lllllll. l ]:a 1'-
8-15--9-19
in(m, baby
?to. Ord(!l'S
I)rive, hl-
f highw/ly
born, tlill
ss-'z.>-.<)-1 ,
xCLIJSi Vi
blou}mS ill
ns. roasotl-
lied to s(e
[G Summit
i WeSt Of
and D0:n •-
19JX.
$8-22--9-12
Is
v,vvr v-
OF: t.e-
:dine freez-
)clefs. etc.,
insulation,
neat saws,
,ors. Kohl-
es right--
I.,LA RE-
FREE
FLAKE ICE
I To Demonstrate OUr New
YORK FLAKE ICE MACH-
INE We Offer Free Ice For
A Limited Time.
SEE OUR NEW COMMERCIAL
;FROZEN FOOD DISPLAY CABINETS
Now Ou the Floor At
-York Co.
e
Tomato Fertilization
In fertilizer tests with tomatoes
the Wlseansin Experiment station
fmmd that the best treatment paid a
net of $244 above the no-fertilizer
ireahnenl. The most profitable was
a broadcast application of 500
l)ounds of a 6-6-20 plus 500
pounds of a 3-12-12 applied as a side-
dressing. The fertilizer cost $20.80
and increased yields 69 per cent.
These tests were made on a late va-
rieiy and they suggest that on an
early variety the results might ha,e
been better.
What are you going to do with
that cigarette or cigar that you
are smoking? Toss it out of the
window, and start a forest fire,
_______._A] INCORPORATED or put it in your ash tray. The
........ qll
le & "
WOOD: dry ahlm" and mapLe,i , Mill St. PhOne 662 state law says you must have ash
trays in your ear.
lot< ]}'l'lllll{ Nlllh', ], , ' l'l
Shelton, .........
t ",ss,," with ,'1 ,..tH,' Jn],ill[rt, "i .....
IhJ,,d.port :lJ',l." .y ulymplc Motor Co. - 1st & Mill St.
lr,,,.,.v ,i.,,,il,.,,, j,te .:il tl[, "rt-I 7 501[ AI;) NoW HI -r's li Y
• :. r:& ..,,,. _[__he smvice l-re FIC> A NICa /I alve -ra II I OH, Sn[o% DiAl- <
....... l'm'i%lm,,, k o = eOAO -to oIVe llJ -flIA- II h, $O $OPPEN! j__[f $O $OPPEN!
F(:)I-, ,qAI.E: \\;Vnrhl
(.onditi,ln. ]')ll OII0 o'yIl
• :m.00. .... L.Ii[ilF|[ /xx._ US A SAU .-..41"----. --,----1 .
.............. < I -rms-c
,anmx exi, nsiott tam,i)lltlt E --" ...... If /' "llllk
,,,lt-'i"-bll :'" _Itl'
FOR SALE: oat hay.
bdl'n ill' will doliver,
---- Oalivillo.
F(-)}. SABLE: " 3-vm
'ws with cah'os L
rv!4istorod HoroJ'ord
I Nailer J{lllich. ]'hlJli
1-7OP" SALE: solid A"°I
Ilillcrost I-If'd';
or's,
],'OR SAIAd: lwo 71rid
coils. Stllll(' 14"lio(l
hlll'SOS. V('l'y
Stark. r'hotlO
F'()I{ S}tLE: fl'voi's tllld 1
ckells. Mrs. A}la Volf,
lit. 2, lhiX 42."
F'OR SAI,E hand
SIICqlltS,
IilOtlt OI1
121 ,E. Ccdlu'. Fhone
FOP. SALE : wh
ll)llt ilk V/('od
till,el finixh. Very
filll|,'S crib ;llld
$12. Palth pl
(;9l \\;V.
alfalfa hay• Place Y.
for winter supply wll, II,
nJile. Wa[4ell¢[" :Foo¢I v"
Tit's' Stre@t, ..
aO00N
ATTC
200 East
Shelten,
NOLAN
Walter
Professional
S
picku ) fro"
t{. 'W. ]%I t-
9-19-2G
7[ 9,t0 l?o I'd
Ell|on t'C&/'
IItIiCIP : ttl'Vt
t, 1'317 %V.
9-5-19
FREE ESTI
Write P.O. Box 1,
''11 ][-[e "' '; '
B. ltnkh
ATTORNEY-AT" ": i:7
Courthouse, shelq:
Pho['
Perso.al,,00?
Address:
Rt. 3,
Phone:
CRAIG P.
ELECTRICAL
Eliot Electric
Title insuranC
Phone
trucle, 2 Vj
Ltion. Sevon
Dg-I 2-26
'.I,iqV.. 12i-
I OltC lllOIltI1
[railor. C.C.
lllonth I.L 0 •
o 7F5.
I{9-i2i fn.
)r sedan in
I.)01OW coil-
E---9-12-26
Pi roa(lstor.
[=9-I $1-1tl
BUY
Cash at
ON
ironing.
M9-19
40 or 4:50.
T9-19
i • two eats,
:nother ('at.
7. H• Marni.
9-19
,.nllcrs. Free
tel,on. For
hwder, 865
(i p.lll, lO
lystx'C Cm.
9-19-26
101' (leg alld
• $9-19
ening "work,
9-12tfn.
e quantities
t $.10.00 per
unt. F.O.B.
)rapt settle-
)w be ship-
oma at rate
and. North-
acolna, Wn•
9-12--10-i7
chester car-
Food. Write
,lung,
9-5-19
irl to take
,d child ill
• to 3:30 p.
4:0(1 l).ln.
D9-12-26
0ES
/ l'l bey Olle
1 in sell-
:ontaet C,
w Street,
9-12--10-31
woman for
care of one
L salary. In-
4-11-tfn
k as oyster
ill long dis-
!ct, ask: for
10-18-tfn
elp wants0
flee Shop,
5-tf
eS for Millk
:Mink Farm,
ect. 1-1tf
gold watch
Also watch
Journal of-
E6-27tfn.
PLE. TOP
short haul.
.d and HI-
Shelton.
8-29tfn.
ELLIOT B.
Acoountlng
BoOkkeeplnl
123 4th St.
#
Forests and Floods . . .
The power Of governmental
propaganda iS a favorite theme
in this tower of truth, as "rcders
of the column do not need to be
reminded. Such propaganda often
proclaims what is absolutely not
so. An example is that which
blames lumbering for floods. The
innocent reader is asked to take
for Granted the proposition that
forests "hold back the runoff" and
prevent floods.
But listen to Dr, Willis-Luther
Moore, for ]8 years and more
chief of the U, S. Weather Bu-
occurrence. In important instaleos
decreases were shown. Dr. Moore
finds the same sort of facts in
studi6 of the inundations of Paris
by the River Seine. For years the
d(,forestatibn of the Seine Valley
had been blamed for the floods.
But the rcport of the French en-
gineers stated:
"The continued decrease of thc
floods for cach half-c+entnry is re-
markable, and yet the trees have
steadily and unceasingly been cut
down, and the forest transformed
into cultivated farms. What would
we gain, then, in rewooding our
IN
reau. THUS:
"Do you believe that the turn-
ing of forest areas into clutivated
fields, pasture lands, vineyards
and orchards, and the subjugation
of the wilderness, to the needs of
civilization have intensified
floods, prolonged droughts, at'
otherwise harmfully affected thc
climate? I do not, and I have
spent a half century in tile study
of these problems, dally Watcliing
changes in the weather, the fall
of precipitation upon various
catchment basins, the gathering
of waters into tributary streams
and their culmination as floods in
main-stream arteries . . ."
Flood Facls . . .
Dr. Moore cites, in support of
his theis, "one of the leading hy-
draulic engineers of . . the
fields ?"
Dr. Moore points out, "The fact
is that when the rainfall is heavy
and continuous, as it must be to
cause noteworthy floods, there is
practically no difference in the
flow bf water in thfi forest and
in the open, for it can be shown
that the runoff from a smooth
snrfaee and a rough one covered
With" debris is equal after the
irouGh surface becomes well wct-
i ted. As it is only after all sur-
faces are saturated that flood con-
ditions occur, the rain that falls
before saturation has little or no
influence on fresiets...
"A flood in a stream is caused
by the rain or snow that falls upon
the watershed drained by that
stream . . . the area drained at
the source of tle stream and its
' The regular busincss meeting of
the Women's Club was held at
the tlome or Mrs. K. Myers Thurs-
day.
Miss Lois Hoffman, of Tacoma,
was the weekend guest of Mrs•
Jack Dammam and Mrs. Dorothy
Quartier.
At a special meeting of District
No. 58, Monday evening, Septem-
ber 9, it was decided that, as the
Camp 3 school house is to be mov-
ed to Camp Grisdale, the grade
school ehildrmt going to the Camp
5 school will be transported to and
from the Middle Skokomish Val-
ley school. Mrs. Craddick, the
Camp 3 teacher, will be added
to the Middle Sokomish faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie VauGhn
and children Sharon and Bhddy
spent the week end in Olympia
with Mr. Vaughn's father, T, W.
Vaughn.
Miss Betty Stotts, who IS mov-
ing to Selick, entertained Miss
Ann Strine and Miss Betty Wln-
ldeman at' a farewell ]inner par-
ty at the home of Mrk Quartt'er
Wednesday evening.
r. We are glad to rep0rt tllat
James Choat is greatly improved
this week.
William Stotts is moving his
family to Selick where he has ac-
cepted employment.
Orin Galloway is on the sick
list this week•
blosqulto Nests
An Important measure farmers
?
Dancing Every Saturday
Wally Lee and lIis Orchestra
SCHNEIDER'S
9 P.M. TO 2
PRAIRIE
r II' II I I I i II I I II I I Illl I I
III 'llll I
RE-ELECT
B. FRANKLIN HEUSTON
Republican FOr
PROSECUTING ATr0RNEY
Veteran World War II.
I
world," Prof. D. W. Mead who
through study of the runoff of
Wisconsin rivers, demonstrated
ihat lumbering in the state had
caused no increase iff flood inten-
sity.
Dr. Moore tells of the detailed
studies of the Ohio and Tennes-
see basins that were made under
his direetion, to prove that the
cutting away of forests from wa-
tersheds had not increased floods,
either in intensity, dm'ation or
A B ULna;ARK OF
MODERATION
PENLY operated and properly maintained the Tavern con-
tributes both to the' enjoyment and welfare of the com-
muMty. Patronized as they are by decent, klndly citizens in all
walks of life, the efforts of their proprietors are direded toward
keep|ng them wh0]esome and clean as [he best means of attract-
ing the most desirable trade. Tavern licenses are valuable
th • •
properties arid proprietors know at lnfnngements upon public
welfare mean the re,¢ocaton of the r|ght to do business. Operat-
ing as recognized and Iegal businesse% the taverns are listed on
the tax-rolls and as a result contribute substantially as tax-
payers--and as employers of labor as well. Through the years
exper|ence has shown that the tavern has a soctally useful place
and is a bulwark of moderation.
In the West
it's, Bainior
Sms' SsAvri. BrW1rO MALTING CO,
Sinca 1878 * E. G. Sick, President
WASHINGTON' OLDY-T IU'fRIAL INSTITUT/0N
tribntaries in infinitesimal in can lake against the mosquito is
comparison with the total areas to clean up their breeding places-
that catch the flood waters." fill in 0uddles and ditches near the x
You Win, Mr. Barmlm . . . house where there is slanding wa-
Dr. Moorec×plainst, nrther:.ifter, removeallolicansandreceP, i, URTESY
watershed actually conserves the catch rain water, put a screen or
moisture in the soil and protects cover over the rain barrel, and eel t
it from loss, then every m'ehard-
reet any situation which might offer i
ist, instead of cultivating the a breeding place.
spaces between the rows of his
t{ees, should allow these spaces
to grow tip and be covered with
bushes, weeds and grass. But the
man who is growing fruit listens
to the voice of science instead
of paying heed to the hysterical
screams of interested office hold-
ers. These office holders wish only
to retath their jobs of protecting
worthless vegetation.
"Forests should be conse'vcd
for the value of the timber that
they may produce m the futnre,
or not at all. Instead of wasting
pnblic money in protecting bush-
lots, let us expend it in the ira-
pounding of flood waters."
Dr. Moore wrote that expose ef
propaganda on hlmbering as a
cause of floods about 20 years
ago. His facts are forgotten. The
propaganda rolls on from the
Waghington, D.C.. mimeograph
machines. The people still like to
be fooled, and a sucker, is yet
born every minute. You win, Mr.
Barnum.
Allyn
While loading his bulldozer on
1
a truck Monday morning,-Louie
Kapallo was seriously injured
when it capsized pinnin G him tin-
derneath. It was a full honr be-
fore he could be removed and
was then rushed to the hospital
in Shelton.
The ladies of the Birthday Club
made an afternoon call on Mrs.
Ocy Holhrook on Thursday. She
received ninny useful and enjoy-
able gifts and the ladies were de-
lighted to find her much improved
in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lindsey
and Jerry made a week end trip
east of the mountains to Yaldma
leaving Friday afternoon and re-
turning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Doris Nelson called on
friends in Allyn Thursday after-
nOOll.
• It has been reported that George
Milosevieh has sold his store to
people from eattle.
Bill Morgan is improving in the
naval hospital in Bremerton after
lfls foot injury earlier in the sea-
son.
Several school children attend-
ed the fair in Puyallup Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Williams return-
ed-Thursday from an appendec-
tomy operation in Bremerton and
is now convalescing at home.
:Mrs. Leo Nelson spent Thursday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Earl Holbrook. in Allyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anker spent
Thursday with their son and fam-
ily in Key Center.
The newly-wedded Mr. and Mrs.
Honald ShiIlinger are living in the
Harry Anker home.
Mrs. Roland Baker returned
home with her new son, Roy L.,
last Saturday.
Shelton Valley
Mrs. Fay Bennett and Mrs.
Clara Huntley came out to Shel-
ton Valley on Monday with Mrs.
Esther Roles to pick some of the
blackberries. They called on Signe
nee]land in the afternoon.
Lee Slater is helping Mr. Rut-
Iedge get in his winter supply of
wood•
Mr. and Mrs. John Kneeland
and children called at the High-
lands Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kimble and
boys were over ft'om Tgeorht to
spend the week end wth Mrs.
Kimbles parents, of Aldcrbrook
Ranch.
Don't forget the Grange Booster
Night. Apple cider, gOOd eats and
some kind of entertainment.
Signe Kneeland attended a
birthday party in town last Thurs-
day, given in honor of Misa Una
Wins6r, your former Shelton ,Val-
ley correspondent. A lovely lunch-
eon was served at noon. Others
present were Mrs. Winsor, Mrs.
Frank Wandell, Esther Roles,
Clara Huntley, Miss Av Winsor,
Mrs. BeSsie Robinson, Mrs. Cun-
ningham,, Mrs. Gordon Bennett
and son Don Gordon. Mrs, "'ay
Bennett, Willeen and Kenny, 'chil-
dren of M/Sgt. and Mrs. Cunning-
ham.
Miss Betty Slater left last Fri-
day for Eugene, Ore., to enter the
university. Her aunt feOm Tacotn
took her down id her cgr. A cous-
in, Oliver' Slater, accompanied
tlem as far as lortland,
Bill Insel is helping Charles
'Cook build a wood shed. Mr. In-
Sel has been delivering Italian
prunes tiffs last week to some of
the people in the valley.
Color Moods
The study of the relation between
the colors which surround us and
the state of cur phylical and men-
tal health is but in its infancy. There
is no doubt that the cMors in room
have the utmost " influence en the
mood of every human being who
comes in contact with them.
AUTOMOTIVE PAINTING
GLA INSTALLED
RIDLEY'S
Body and
Fender Works
PICKUP
and
DELIVERY
SERVICE
WORK GUARANTEED
1 Mile South On
• Olympic Highway
ROGERS BROS, GARAGE
Phone 218R-2X
Member V. F. W. and American Legion
*Office holders once they
are elected are apt to for-
get that they are ubllo
servants and that COUR-
TESY is a guestUre of
civilityand respect due
to every oltlzen, I be-
lieve I have a proper ap-
preciation of what COUR-
TESY.. in ..public.. office
sfiould be a.d hOpe that "::
I can extend it to all after
January 1, 1947;
Your very truly,
£. g.
.......... Ilil II'l[
Vot00 Ix l
INITIATIVE 166
to protect this democratic American right,
At tlae/qovember 5 election you will have the opportunity to
vote for Initiative No. 166. This is a simple, straightforward
measure to give you, the voter, the right to approve or reject
PUD plans to buy electric systems. It will allow you to know
in aclvnnce how much is to be paid. You ma then vote YES or
NO on the issuance of bonds to make the purchase.
This is a right denied Washi.ngton citlzens today. School Boards,
county commissioners, city and town commissioners, port com.
.missioners, all submit plans, costs, and hohd issuez to a vote o£ tle
people. But public utility distrtct commissioners may now acquire
"any utility property they decfde they want, without'any voters'
approval on the price or the amount of bopds they may issue.
With prices of everything inflated today it is especially im-
.portant that you have something to say about purchases which
may run into millions of dollars, and must be paid for by every
user of electricity affected. Initiative No. 166 gives you this-
right, Vote FOR Initiative No. 166.1
!
COMMITTEE FOR INITIATIVE loo
I J [ I I I I ----
\