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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 25, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 25, 1947
 
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, ; ,, ,. *  i' i., t,l:LtlltJ:=t .t.r I ,LO-JCI. I " Anyway the investigators of the a | 0 I al00ake Good Feed .' n I ill'llill-.----e,- e GoodF' .lu s Department of Ag,iculture I V  I [] i F,:aearlng how much goou / ' " ',..'.':'i " , [trove found the vegetable waste, ....... v ^+-n' ,,ue e chemists have zounu f ., ,,v  ,- .'[---'. [--, - :.T ta ' by[ mostly the green leaves, does con- ars a Shelton res,e O:lscarded old ac-uaintance[.[:.u ackers.---£-7on( " ./tain a good bzt of protein as well ,lu acKel n rack /as 1 • "' p "8, O e " ,00en here this _ =.- - ._ some of the more valuahle v, • . :.[umarked "It lOOKS nKe nan of'the stoe,-~: ........... .,Y +h, ,6 1 ring the-wrong part of the/tamms. l ..... "g ' 'i :e 10 years ago. ,i: 00orr,s took a Uri00'00:i ATTENTIC)N ation from her d/' •  I I L_| =.w. • sing operation of / nr  ....... ,s Mercantile T R U C K 0 P R A m gt  o. i a" c .p, , [;l/ ,', ; parted companlJ.! ' erous tonsil whiel[__ ..... ](11 'or a second tim " For the First Time Since aved years ago. * * ,,,: Cop 1941, White Log Trucks this week tall Bo P)tlCES AND , _ . clerk in the pa,',Ss?gu Are Now Available for he Mell Chevrolet dren at scnw..l;,. ,*,??? a WEIGHTS tending a Chew'o- being held in Seat- ?artment Manager his chief assistant rking shorthanded to-electric cell op- heltou retail store[ .t Andrews Studios I 2oor Opens by ring- I the rear working new building rc- y George Andrews. or opens the elec- }Etna studeni L Immediate Delivery. Insurance Po a.d hospital A White Truck to Fit Any in case o£'a€€i "' Job L. WAKEFIELD MOTORS h for Mason-Grays Harbor-Pacific Counties Angle Bldg. White Truck Sales & Service :, 301 WEST MARKET Hoodsport Plans Cub Scout pack At the second meeting of those parents interested in forming a ]-Ioodsport Cub'Scout organiza- tion, which was held Friday night at 7:30 in the Hoodsport School, progress was made in the right direction. Max B. Jansen from the Turn- water Cub Scout Council at Olym- pia was on hand to answer ques- tions pertaining to the organiza- tion. He explained that in order to organize a Cub Scout group, three instructive meetings must be held. The first is necessary to get in- terested parties together, the sec- ond to understand programs and how to plan, the third to actually organize as well as to review pre- vious information. At this time, he said, every father and every mother should be on hand to help. He pointed out that the Hood Canal P.T.A. will sponsor the in- stitution and has the privilege of approving the personnel. There must be a Den dad and Den moth- er for each pack of boys which can contain two to eight members. The different packs meet once each week at the Den mother's house for about an hour or slight- ly longer. The Den dads help on picnics, to notify parents, see about trans- portation and see that parents come to the monthly meetings. On glancing through the books cut, which in turn tC°mt'" ' Phone ABRDN-335 which each child follows, a num- l,i,, er o ee an e== to ring in the rear The device works ing experiments and projects are the Andrews staff seen which can be done in the l with it except for boy's own home under the super- at when the after- . ,ision of his father and mother. . These organizations are planned ight it counteracts ; 9 YEAR GUARANTEE ON to bring' the family group "Closer using its light so fits operating. '':; togethcr in work and play, and mana Home Freezers to fit the boys eventually for the ,,,,,, .L---- i .... Boy Scout organization. :. On Friday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m. the final organization meet- Illmi / ing is to be held. Doctor Maurice tn Cub,° Foot and ,0 cu00,o Foot S,,es Kenzie, executive district commis- I[ lUl  llIt--7: ;}:h. sioner, will be on hand to do the _.4 :!lSa READY FOR HUNTING SEASON actual organizing and review the ::::::iq::::[ ' r p, I F r rules. Every parent should come • and help this organization' to be With a uee eeze Unit . a success for this boy if he is age nine, ten or eleven years. Kamilche E US FOR YOUR AUTOMOTIVE THERM -7. REBUILDING- BORING- CONVERSION OIL BURNERS Brake Shoes Relined  It,talled ready to cook your J J&l nplete Automotive Ma; ,rst mealfo¢ 6ij iil;iL igl[j;T!!l .," ESTERN SOP00[00 00000NVERSION OIL BURNERS kutomobile Accessories, Oil, Tires, Battee0[(, ! FOR FURNACES WHOL,SALE AND R,TA'00 s65 to s161.50 N. First St. illmer's Elemlric 207 Cote Street Phone 664 Everyone, remember the "Pro- gress Grange Fair" at Kamilche the afternoon and evening of Sept. 26. All exhibits are wel- come. Mrs. A. Schiller, Mrs. G. Ellen- berger and Mrs. E. W. Taylor were Aberdeen visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Steph- ans last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Petty lost their home and contents by fire last Thursday morning. Cause of the fire is not known but-it was thought to be a defective chim- ney. Harold Carr had the bumper bent and torn loose on his car Saturday. A passing truck hit him as he was delivering mail. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Conover are visiting relatives in Shelton. They are from Broadview, Montana. Several from this community attended the funeral 1Friday of Mrs. Annie Butts in Olympia. Remember the "Fair" at the Kamilche Grange Hall September 26. No addmission charged. ' Coast's first line telephones installed in Washington CL0 dis, pants, shirts, gloves ackets' ' • , J r . w0rk.. • made to withstand we a.da e your work clothes here. All ou •  till MORIIIS Remote areas, praviously difficult to reach, can now be brought telephone service with a new development called power line carrier, pioneered by the Bell Telephone Laboratories. With it, telephone conversations can be carried over existing power lines. , Permonent, ,cost Buildings • " o.f Steel -- Proof against rotting and termites ® tAN-STEEL ' are easy to erect and lor collateral materials tly to steel framing f patented nailing ]uilt to any length with or without deers, etc. Now dozens of purposes. tCK straight - sided dings, any width or in 20' increments. ns of 20' and 40'. t like this transforms the human dio-like impulses which "hitch- -" ower line. The telephones are and as safe as any. They can be other parties on the line, the country. Dollars... Millions of I needed to build buildings m meet the mote telephones and do not come from telc- • ,. ,..,.!: {:f'. i:!:!$ ...::::::i:::::. One of fhe first systems installed in the United States has gone in at Cle Elum, Wash- ington. Others are following, for it is our pur- pose tO provid[ a better, mor-e far-reaching ele- phone service than ever before.., to grow with :Washington and to help Washington grow. t@. .... phone bills. New dollars• come from people who are willing to put their sav- ings into the business. We must earn enough to attract these new wokiag ''5" dollars. 120 South Third St. • Shelton • Telephone 497 SHELTON-MASON COUNTy a0URNAr; ICh00 i000gging Horse ;:51 And on the last one, Charlie, the can- ta, nkerous and strong - minded hay burner being used in a return to horse log- ging on experimental thinning plots of Simpson timber near Cloquallam. "Charlle is  five- whoa horse," explains his driver, E rue s t "Boney" Loertscher. "Not like the old days when a line horse would stop deml if you yelled LlneF " Boney last worked for Simpson more than 40 years ago,. driving a line. horse. Today he is again a Simpson employee, part of the crew which includes, for- esters John Yingst, A1 Petzold and Jack Frost thinning plots of trees up to 50 years old for experi- mental runs at the Woodfiber plant. Some of the trees may be used for poles, piling, or small saw logs to utilize the timber removed. in order to give the better trees left a chance to develop. i ,'' .... , Thedonefellingin orderiS care-to I \\; fully prevent damage to :" the remaining trees, and Charli@, or his '! k ' team mate Frank, when Charlie refuses to cooperate, are used to drag the. NICE HORSEY  Charlie, top, grudgingly supports "Boney" cut timber out of the plot Where Loertsoher as they knock off for a breather in the thinning it may be stacked and yarded by experiment at Simpson's tree farm. Lower, a close-up of "Boney," a small cat. • and a shot of Foresters Stanley "Jack" Frost, Jim Mead, John The thinning is .done to obtain Ylngst, and in front, AI Petzold of the staff aiding in the experi- better, growth, uniformity of tim- mental work near Matlook. --photo courtesy Simpson Lookout bet standing, and to recover vol- ume which would ordinarily be • n 1 • , S' lost by mortality if left standing. G T D Bat Fish, The fallers are seeking a 25 per rarev.ew cent cut of the volume on each tract, and the number of trees felled varies from 47 to 350 per acre, according to Forester Yingst. The trees selected for thinning out of the plot are marked by a spot of paint fo" removal because of poor form, or position in the stand. When cut they are care- fully snaked out of the woods by the horse to prevent skinning the other timber. The Simpson foresters and re- search men are keeping accurate records of the thinning experi- ments in order to guide future harvesting of tree farm land with- in the Shelton working circle. Charlie is too busy for record- keeping, but he seems to have a ly smile sometimes When Boney carries some of the small timbers. which have become fouled 'as Cl%ax!ie draff them .... That's Charlie s brand of horse' laugh. Lilliwaup w,v, v v v,qv ,%v,v,v ,,, v •r v v'v' v ' ' 'qr "l'v v 'v' v :Mr, and Mrs. Walter Eckert spent the week end in Tacoma a couple of weeks ago. On return- ing home they were accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. Frank Bamp- ton and Miss Louise Nactsheim, and three friends, Miss Mary Bat- terson, librarian at College of Pu- get Sound, Miss Burquist of the Tacoma City Library, and Miss Sepig, also of Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bampton and daugh- ters, Barbara and Roberts. joined the group. The bulldozer has been working down in the Detroit district at the Carney, lVackenzie, Robinsoi and Armstron camps. Joe Tsehida and Sarah Hansen went to the Fair at Puyallup. We had a sort of preview of the specialty number that was giv6l 'at the Grayeview-Allyn Fire .D pertinent dance last Saturday ev ning. It seems there was a fir, Aids Woman in Record Catch Did you hear about the fish Mrs. Edna Robinson caught at Sekiu last Thursday? Of the three fish she caught during the three day trip, the record fish was really.big'. It weigied fifty pounds and measured 44 inches long. A beautiful King salmon, it got her a lot of attention. The natives, all excited, came out to the boat to look at it, took her picture in colored film and made her feel like a celebrity. She was fishing in company with Allie Robinson and T. E. Deer of Shelton. She says that when she final- ly got the fish up to the boat. Allie's eyes bugged out a foot and .they: all: three became,plen£y ex- =ited. For the next few minutes they worked strenuously to land v v v v,',q ',qp, v 'v v 'v 'qr v ',rv v 'v 'IL 'V  V 'V 'WV 'P" V The Walter Johnson family, which moved Friday to Camp Grisdale, will be missed from the LilliwauD community. Mrs. W. E. Carey has been an- ticipating a visit from her son, Billy Ing, and family sometime this week, He has just returned from Kwajalein and has been in San Francisco since his arrival in the States. Chester Todd Carroll, young Stanford University student, who has spent the past two weeks vis- iting his grandfather, John E. Carroll, and other relatives at "Carrolyn," left Seattle by plane Monday afternoon. His classes start October 1st. He is the son of Captain Chester E. Carroll, U.S,N., and Mrs. Carroll, now in Hawaii. Fishing was his chief diversion during his stay on the Canal.. Mrs. Ruth Carr Glasco of Bell- flower, California, flew up Friday to Seattle and came for a vacation visit as the guest of the R. A. Smiths of Restwhile camp, Construction work on power lines to Mr. Walker hag brought some families here from the Lost Lake area. Makhg their homes at Rest While camp are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinerman, the S. J. Chisum family, Mark Chisum and the C. D. DeChants. The Hiner- mans became parents of a husky baby boy (22 inches long) born Tuesday of last week in the Sheb ton Hospital. Other Restwhile cottage resi- dents arc the Wayne Crabtrees. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crabtree of Shelton are expected to come also in October. It was a beautiful double-ring ceremony in the University Luth- eran church in Seattle Saturday, which united Miss Marybelle Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan B. Holmes and 5ark Sceva, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Sceva of Lilliwaup. Many Hood Canal friends of the Scevas are wishing the young couple happiness and success. The newlywedexpect to visit at the Canal' before the U. of W. opens October 1 and the groom resumes his geology studies, Among those going in to attend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill and niece, Miss Janis Rob- inson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Plerpmit Robinson were also among the wedding gues,s. [ Some silver from the Canal ano , a few Humpies from the Dosewal- I lups were among catches made by Restwhile guests over the week , end. The C. E. Hills enjoyed a trip to Mr. Rainier on Monday of last week, • taking with them their son i and daughter-in-law, V[r. and Mrs. Robert V. Hill, and niece. Miss Janis Robinson. Miss Merrily Hill spent the day registering for en- trance into the U. of W. Upon their return they were acompan- led by Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Skram- stad of Seattle, uncle and aunt of Mr. Hill, who spent the week at Lilliwaup. To celebrate their 53rd wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Fr*/ink Pae 11 I I" IIIIIIII III III II mm [ ° i ! ! I i igliristia";00r°mers 00¢em'es ! part song rendered by the re- turned "fishermen" from Alaska. They wore lovely aprons with large pockets on which was em- broidered the words "broken dishes," also each guest was given a souvenir of imitation nuggets. About this time of year out' town takes on a very busy look. It's thh time of the grape har- vest. On Sept. 15th, H. P. Hill- man's Grape Juice company started picking their grapes. Stretch Island Winery and St. him with Allie finally gaffing him. T. D. battled with him after he was in thc boat, batting him over the head with a stick. When Mr. Fish was finely subdued, after 45 minutes of adventm'c, they were all so tired and excited they l layed down in the bottom of the boat and had a good laugh. Edna says the fish nearly had them all overboard, the fish pole has a crook in it and has to be rewrapped, but it was certainly wortt it. Sez SANTA: It's Never Too Early to Think About CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS They're the perfect and everlasting gift. Don't take, a chance on being too late-  ram MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY AT / 124 North Second Street Phone 152 Keep Dampness out of your foundation walls] There is one way to make SURE that your Foundation walls will be DRY, whether you use poured concrete, or concrete masonry,--and that is to apply a good Charles Winery started last Man- Fishing on the canal was ex- damp-proofing coating on the outside of the wall. da/Ir, and Mrs. Herbert Johanson' ceptionally good this weekend For this purpose, we carry in stock and recommend with nearly everyone having luck. A.C. Horn's //DEHYDRATINE No. 4," a thoroughly have had a well drilled on their Silvers were especially abundant. place, proven product used on leading structures throughout Mrs. Kemeth Lee vers, our ]][oo2---C-a-n-C]l-urcii the country. It is a black.bituminous compound which school teacher, has purchased a Chevy car which she uses to drive Hears Missionaries is tough, e[astic•and water-resistant. . back and forth to school each Visitors at' the Hood Canal Cam- COIl US :fOr irlofm¢ltlOll[ ' day. M,r. and Mrs. Walter Eckert inanity clurch last Sunday eve- were honor guests at a reception ning were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Drop in or phone us for any information you need held at the school house last Fri- Moore from Roach Island in the about the waterproofing of walls or buildingsl We are day evening, Sept. 19. It was to San Juan Islands. Mr. Moore told commemorate the many years of interesting tales of his Home Mis- always glad to be of servicel service these two have given to sionary work in the islands among this community, i the children and adults of this q They were presented with some 1 neglected area..  Debydratine No. 4 is in. • handsome traveling luggage. Mrs. ] O T pastor, Paul Swceney, re- expensive..tar mate,ials ' A. A. Stratford made the presen- quests that we remember' next on/)', cost is less than l titian speech. Mr. and Mrs. Eck- Sunday is Rally Day and Promo- PeR SQ, FT. art expect to take a" well earned vacation trip in the near future. A n o t h e r new business h as started in our town. If you want to subscribe to "any magazine or renew old subscriptions, this re. porter will be glad to take your Orders. Phone 22-F-5. Mrs. Walter Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spooner with Linda and Robby went to Seattle last Friday to attend the International dinner sponsored by United States Coun- cil as plrt of United Nations week. They. visited with Mrs. Faye Mitchell SOUTHSIDE GRANGE Southside Grange met Sept, 19 with 28 members and two visitors present. The social was a success, and many outside visitors came after the regular meeting. There were many nice baskets. All in all wc did have a good time. A dance was enjoyed. Due to the fact many went to 'the fair which kept them from coming, but we do want you to keep it in .mind that on October 17 our big night, everybody is in- vited as it will be open night. Grangers, don't forget your contribution towards the booth. Anything goes, fromthe dishrag to the best of linens, vegetables, canned goods, aprons, and fancy work. Let us make that a huge affair. The next meeting will be Oct- ober 3. Robinson went into Seattle Tues- day to stay until Thursday. They will be entertained by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pierpont Robinson. Visiting at the Robinson home this week was Mrs, Pat Girven of Seattle and son, Bruce, grandchild and great-grandchild of the Rdbin- sons. Their son, John. and family of Tacoma came Friday evening for the week end and participated • 'fishing and hunting activities, tion Day, and the goal they are working toward is an attendance of 125 people. Don't forget to bo on hand and sec the promotion ex- . ercises. Richard Bates preached Sunday scrviees at the Baptist church in Tumwater last Sunday and is to be there again next Sunday• Vis- itors are welcome. SPECIAL MEETING of SHELTON EAGLES # for the OFFICIAL VISIT to this Aerie by State Eagle President John Webber IN SHELTON EAGLES HALL Monday, October 6 All Eagles in good standing urgently requested to set aside this date and be on hand to greet our state president and hear his message.