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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 4, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 4, 1947
 
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Thursday, December ti ' lay, December 4, 1947. SHELTON,mS01 COJNTY JOURNAL : Y0Ha[cn "'"" "" " J . tl'lrcs L,o00u "v MOSt ...... 00,vo,000 wo,o to Wll I t , ; v7 v -- Grubs,by Usmg , in Mason County 00uper- mAW -- I I I I E---- --. 0 l •  I Tha Potlatch ladies clu con, : for court session Saturday presided i --i N AIRPORT NEWS T lm,,w,>re M,, :=..o AP ',aned at the Ssam home Rotenone Spray ' ove by Judge John M. Wilson. well UEiiliRg F R T byKurtMann illHeiqq" ,, i lq=J/ qJtl;]74, 4' %11 their meeting 1ant Tuesclay..D.ea- Dairymen = Mason county An interlocutory decree was "" ,..,,.,,,,k,U,A,,,. , • . , . serf luncheon was servea aria the .ahould be prepared to treat their granted to Jay Wendell Umphen- IIT.ii, -- q'• 1[ H l thmarks the beginning The prmclpal menace to the nation s forests according afternoon spent with needlework animals now for the cattle *-,b Water  est Holes • r • ' lar r "" " our from Doris Ardelle Umphen- ad year of busmess fo • " and visiting. There was a ge • to an Assocmted Press story released last week m not f,re, The grub can be found now on . W RK ANS 11 n/ fair to me people o but harvestmg timber wlthout adequate reforestmg, being Mrs. Worl, Mrs. ureetey, t a . minor cni[a ann givmg mm the r Service.and we fee! .... _ turn-out than usual, those present he backs of the nimals The am, granting her custody. .of the OUR 0 M HiP GUARANTEED grub wll move through the hide that you be in- Although the c o n s t a n t The small owners' poor cutting Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. kvey, Mrs. and will drop onto barn floors, or right to visit the child. in the fields and will lie dormant [R 5th BER 6th !or OllO tl,1 him mg and he ay the 'Iophone. te s can ! € what has been ac- in the furtherance of aviation. An account activities appears else- this paper. dancing party mark- of another was held last at Dusty Rhodes CBnal. popularity of was well evidenced ', enormous attendance. noses, some fun, I mean. * * * be a bit surprised if a flier's cap, McInnelly at the start a new fad in had very cleverly a small model airplane and judging by the of the ladies, we to see model airplanes top of some of the soon. * * * moonlight nights week made it possible i rt one of our former lctors, paid us a visit i vacation from Oregon I ere he is majoring, in] A & E mechanic, is I au, e job after a bout with X, wife of "Slim," re- :is week from a flying laois, we th s mighty cold a - :ere. of our students to million cubic feet a year, com- on their night flying. I pared with an average annual fire hours of flying after[destruction of 460 million cubic required in the cam- feet. and it is inter" I Every year the cut and kill of not the increased en- saw timber in the United States is that has developed for i one and a half times as large as )hase of the course.. nt remarked, "this' the growth. The current annual growth of. saw timber is 35 bin is a cinch. All that's lion 301 million board feet. The € is that. you stay be- "drain is 53 billion 893 million two lights that are board feet. the wing-tips, and of the tail-light." THE CURRENT pressure for , , , increasing output of forest pro- Chas. Winne and ducts needed for housing, paper among the new manufacture and other uses ag- Seeking private licenses, gravates the problem. : . , . The forest service says one way lent of our Airport to get "a reasonable commodity een changed and is now cut from the forest" is to take as ? ably conducted by Fay much of the harvest as practicable in the form of poor and partially tss Cook is no novice in defective trees and in trees of the llrant business is well less desirable species. This Would by her excellent cus- leave more of the straight and more desirable trees for future , , , . growth toward high-quality pro- al changes include a ducts. lle, long needed for those Weeding, improved c u t t i n g, hYing sessions, and a bet- thinning and pruning in young  for the ladies while stands greatly increase the po- lr their men to complete tential value of later harvests. g lesson. It is estimated that about 85 mil- lion acres of the younger stands might well be pruned, weeded or thinned. A SURVEY by the forest serv- vice shows that 71 per cent of the owners of small woodlands cut their trees in such a way that the cutover land has no timber value left, 9almo, P-one;, Only four • ir €'eit 'Of l,'b-firs ciit wisely, leaving their forests able not only to grow but. to improve. Twenty-five per cent of the small cuttings rates "fair." " '" for All '00Ith • the most dangerous dis- ff,OUng children is diph- times it is fatal T/;II 5 per cent o children .rtl or inherited immun- t!_ disease derived from 19.rs, However, this im- Sappeaz's in six to nine • e, children should havc  of toxoia or to00in- ;. Soon after reac:himi g Hlr-aths of ago. The disease 'Pt to occur between the five ohildren who it,,tae, sir immunity. is a hig00y in- .,ngdat fatal disease, par- ..take early precautions {}: ,'e their children against " i USually started (ex- tcy) by a simple skin a as the Schlck test. "' given by injecting a e of serum called anti- •ERMINES whether ,s which prevent diph- I the blood. If the ;ire, "shots" of anti- Yen to immunize the e Schick test taken ater does not show im- ections should be re- raunity gained in this ,1, years. aaptoms of dtphthcris sore. throat,, a slight ever and aching pains and limbs. The tern- variable and has no re-. ae severity of the at- cases, the temper- normal or subnor- the child may to go to bed. not to signals. any symptoms, diilficulty in throat looks should be con- lately. )oct diphtheria throat in- and carry out isolation and treat- is a much better if the disease and anti- by a doctor. do not run the their childrcn con- They avoid war- by immunizing it. sponsored, in thc health, by the Anti Tuberculosis Fleet Adair- Jr., joined as a passed mid- rd the old battleship aboard that vessel menace of forest fires causes the most spectacular destruc- tion of forests, according to U. S. Forest Service records poor forest management is the number one long-range menace. Fires rank fourth in total destruction. Thc service officials estimate that proper management of for- ests could double tree growth, ac- cording to the Associated Press story. The press service listed waste in logging and manufactur- ing as the second biggest drain on timber. ONLY 43 per cent by weight of the wood we cut or destroy in logging or import appears in pro- ducts other than fuel. Some 35 per cent is not used at all. The remaining 22 per cent is used as fuel, much of it inefficiently. Third biggest drain is damage by insects and diseases. The loss from these is estimated at 622 ACP Farmers Will Elect Soon Mason coupty farmers who  are participating in the 1947 Agricul- tural Conservation P r o g r a m (ACP) will meet next week to select their committeemen to rep- resent them in the operation of the program for 1948, according to an announcement made today by Bert Rau, chairman of Mason County AQA. Since the funds for 1948 have been drastically reduced the com- mitteemen will have the difficult job of getting the most conserva- tion practices performed for the money available. Those farmers who have com- pleted the practices signed up for in this year's program will have an opportunity to make their re- port of performance while attend- ing these election meetings. The county agent is also plan- ning a brief program which should be very beneficial and instructive to the farmers of the various com- munities. Cliairman Rau strongly urges those cooperating in this program to •select the most convenient meeting place from those listed below and take part in electing their committeemen. The dates, time and place of elections arc listed as follows: Monday, Dec. 1, ,10:45 a.m. Hat- =Line Island Community Hall. Monday, Dec. 1, 8 p.m., Bel- faSt school. Tuesday, Dec. 2, 8 p.m., Middle Skokomish school. Wednesday, Dec. 3, 8 p.m., Kam- fiche Grange hall. Thursday, Dec. 4, 8 p.m,, Dayton Community hall. Friday, Dec. 5, 8 p.m., MatIock Grange hall. Former Resident Badly Injured In Tacoma Crash Mrs. Dorcne Bingham, a former eesident of Shelton, is in serious condition in St. Joseph's hospital in Tacoma, after being struck by an auto November 15. Mrs. Bingimm, the mother of Vern mad Don Bingham, former residents of Shelton, is still un- conscious and her condition was listed as "critical" by the Tacoma hospital. She worked for the Shclton Geucral Hospital as a cook for nine ycars before moving to Ta- coma to bc near her sons. She was working for St. Joscph's hos- pital recently, until the accident. Accompanied by her grand- daughter, Donna, daughter of Ve Bingham, Mrs. Bingham was walking on the street when the pair were struck by a speeding auto. The girl was unhurt ex- cept for bruises, but the older lady practices are so seriOus because three-fourths (ff the private com- mercial forest acreage is in 4,200,- 000 small holdings of less than 5,000 acres. The average size of these woodlands is 62 acres. The forest serv:ce found that cutting practices (looking toward conservation) are generally much better on the large tracts of tim- berland held by lumber companies and pulp companies, and on public lands. But the forest service points out that these cover only 25 per cent of the commercial for- est acreage. REFORESTATION under the best conditions is slow business. It is estimated that 75 million of denuded and poorly- stocked forest land will have to be planted to trees if it is to grow timber within the lifetime of pres- ent-day children, The total for- est acreage planted since 1926 to- tals 6,483,000 acres. Slowed down during the war,' nursery and planting operations are being stepped up as funds and manpower are made available.' But foresters say that at the av- erage rate of annual planting in this country so far, it will take 600 years to do the planting Job needed. Besides providing lumber, pulp- wood for the manufacturer of pa- per, plastics, chemicals and other wood products, forests build up the soil and improve the climate. They steady the supply of water and help prevent floods which :gully fields and wash away valuable top soil. Pickering, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Rei- man, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Oberg, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Vic Lockwood and the hostess. The next meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs. Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Eaton vis- ited in Seattle during the last week. Robert Sheldon went to Port- land Wednesday on a business trip, returning home Friday. It is announced that the Relm- ans have sold their Potlatch home to Mr. and Mrs. Seen Larson, re- cently of Shelton. The Reimans will be here until after the Christ- mas holidays, then plan to make an extended trip through the Southwest, possibly into Mexico. Potlatch people attending the Hoodsport Firemen's bingo party Saturday night included Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Reiman, Mrs. Pozorski and Mr. and Mrs. Hussman. They- en- Joyed a good time and Mrs. Lock- wood was one of the. lucky ones to successfully "Bingo" for a turkey. The firemen are o e congrat- ulated on the success of their par- tyand the skill and ease with which they handled the large crowd which gathered from far and near. The,free lunch served at the conclusion of the evening consisted of fresh do-nuts and hot coffee and was much appreciated. That coffee, by the way," was super ! Mrs. Eva Simonson was ad- mitted to the Shelton General Hos- pital last Friday for a period of rest and observation, Her ,con- dition :is reported as not serious. until spring when it hatches out to become the heel fly. The fly will then lay its eggs on the heel of the animals and worms hatching from the eggs will start their migration through the body, A REDUU]ION in milk flow from 10 to 25 per cent may oc- cur during the period that the fly lays its eggs. Though the fly doesn't bite the animals, cattle try to escape the fly by running, standing In water or shaded areas. This reduces the grazing period and loss of production results. The milk flow is also reduced when the grub is passing through the animal's body. The control measure for the cattle grub is a spray of the fol- lowing ingredients: Powdered cue root (rotenone) 12 ounces; Soap--2 ounces; Warm water---1 gallon. Sbelton Lodge No. 6"$ I.O.O,F. Meets Evep..Wednesday I.O.O.F. Visiting Menlbers will be Cordially Welcomed W. S. RAVvrDING, N. G. GUY CALL, Secretary -by Rbekah X Mee- Second md Fourth Frida Mary Dobson, N. G. Elizabeth Butler, Secretary n An interlocutory decree was signed giving Elizabeth M. Beau- champ a divorce from Jerry Payne Beauchamp, granting her custody of the minor child and $100 a i month support money. A final alvorce was granted to Nina Stapleton from E. R, Stap- leton. Bedell Drilling Co. LAURENCE BEDELL (formerly Davidson Drilling Co.) Route 3, Box 101, Shelton II  I[ g II INSURANCE We Insure Everything Except Life Eddy Business Service Phone 540 120 EAST THIRD STREET SHELTON, WASH. .. , .. _ . li0000gNille00;Nen' Sho00 ' Hotel Shelton Building Phone 609 KAYWOODIE PIPES' =5.00 ....... =7.50 =i0;00 i TOCACCO POUCHES =1.50 to 005;'00 ulnul Tobacco Humidors and Pipe Racks =2.95 to s12,50 # € BLACK  WHITE At Our OPEN HOUSE DECEMBER 5 EVANS LIGHTER CIGARETTE CASES s7,50 ii | SWANK JEWELRY Tie Clips .......... $1.00 to $2,50 Tie Chains .......... 1.00 to $1.50 Key Chains ...... $1.50 to $3.50 Belt Buckles .... $1.50 to $3.50 i BILL FOLDS bY Swank =3,50 to $10,00 Free Monograms iii i i PARIS BELTS .. $1.50 to $5.00 SUSPENDERS .. $1.50 to $2.50 GARTERS ............ 50¢ to $1.00 i i STETSON HATS =8,50 =10 =12,50 Use OUI" Miniature Hats' and Gi Ceifioates .1__ i li I GANTNER SWEATERS r ,Pullover or Coat Styles =6,95 to =11=50 IIi i LUGGAGE AND TRAVEL CASES Ideal Gifts for Both Ladies or Men =10,95 up VISIT OUR RAYON ROBES Ihl NAVY OR WINE Bea'utifully Tailored, Lined or Unlined =13.95 to =17.95 VAN HUESEN PAJAMAS Stripes - Solids Figured =4.95 up DRESS SHIRTS ByVAN HUEEN White olld Colors Strl pc= =3,95. =4,50 - iii Genuine SHEEP SKIN LINED SLIPPERS 7 to 12 =5,95 100% WOOL SHIRTS FLANNEL GABARDINES Regular or Sport Styles =7.95' to =15.95 Plaids or Solid Colors All Leather Opera Slippers 2.50- 5.50 Romeo Style 4,50 OPEN HOUSE DECEMBER 5TI1 Bring himin andbrowse around for gift ideas--Merchandise may be purchased or set aside on our layaway ,plan. •We will be open until. 8 p. m. for your convenience. Our regular hours for December -- 9:30 to 6. climax of his c.r- of the Japanese suffered a compound fracture of her left leg, a fractured right leg and t hcrious skull fracture,.