Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 5, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 11     (11 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 11     (11 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
December 5, 1946
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




SVm00TO00-V00SO00 COUN00 JOLnmA00 Thursday' December Gree" Si-ab *d .... " ....... [ ........................ [_-:i:ii -- [l:  ' ...... -:--' "' ..... RFLE .... " 'MEN . MEET TUESDAY , DELIVERED IN 2-CORD LO S /1/', " ..... " .................. /I/NATURAL HABITAT IMPROVING Organization Of r;/E00ts;00T-0000i;bh00•L.Tt00rkey Planting P hone 656 /|[PLANNED BY GAME;DEPARTMENT 00h--t00rs Backed CARDS NEEDED RY |S unsuccessnu IIIIIIIIIIIII " [ll|lJ Much work of the "@ashIngton cent tall{. " i]:; 3•1!  , _,__ I|xwt.n ale improvemen oi nattlra fish hatchcrles and game farnls ' ]'][-A]" ]?ll,|, , Ill habitat, as this is considereu .the helps supplement nature in cer- £ViLJII312-X. • ,t .) ,ax,, JxJ. most,, economicm way or increasmI taill "weak ,sl)ots,," Benningtoll ex- L' III lmh and game supplies, Game plaincd, but the best reS/flts come ------ ,11Comp!ssioner Virgil Benningt0n from reproduction under condi- !' " . o wana walls declares in a re- tions that are nearest to the rm-  -  : " " at eight oc . ' ' Imrhnent. said today. ' J u ' . '" :ural recources. 6an be realized must "get the which will turn furniture, for actory making' ted in develop- red for outlets. !or the ladle:d- means greater dividuals must new ventures ieal. America .at land, every 'tunity. Every at the job of business for that has been nd women who honest labor." ;d wagons and e freedom of hencan they mn County... C. - :)N CHAMBER OF by Olympic Motor Sales o 30 YEARS OF MOTOR CAR IMPROVEMENT NOw On Display at HOME HEN our boys were in camps and cantonments, on ship, board and in barracks, military authorities gained high respect for the morale bilding qualities of wholesome, cheering beer: Now that the war is over, Morn, as the quartermaster of the household, keeps beer on hand for her returned veterans; Dad, who enjoys an evening glass with his hero son, approves most heartily becahse he knows that friendly beer is a btilWatk of moderation; Aid when ex-G. I. Joes and G. I. Janes foregather, they recall old times over cheery, companionable glasses of beer. The beverage that cheered our fighting forces is still on the j6b part and parcel of the return to peace and to who!esome Amer: ican living. In the West it's Ramie areas for pheasants is one of the imp6rtant projects of the game deprtment, These natural habitat areas have been set up in var- ious districts of the state and have proved very successful in the past yeir. Under the t wging of the commissi6n ann of Director W. Clarke. biologists of the game department have outlined a vast natural habitat profram for the Columbia Basin that is de- Signed to help make the basin pro- ject a hunting and fishing "para- dise." Robert Rennie. a game depart- ment ,biologist, a a recent meet- ing in Spokane spoke on the Co- lumbia Basin program, He said that under a prelim- inary survey 218 plots ef from 10 to 40 acres have been selected for upland game,bird habitat areas, These plots will require 5,500 of the 73.000 acres of state lands in the district. Legislation permitting use of the land and providing for ,imbursement of the school fund Will be asked of the Washington state legislature, he declared. The habitat areas will be leveled, re.riced, provided with a year-ar- ound water supply and with hop- pers for winter feeding, planted with grain ann shrubbery and pro- tected from predators. Other habitat areas are plan- ned. under a farmers' cooperative agreement, Rennie explained. tural. • ins released. Ldation of natural habitat under the sponsorship of the Vet- Tile pheasant "l)unch" ear(Is erans of Foreign Wars post for the purpose of organizing a rifle club in this community. Although the proposed new rifle club is a project being sp6nsored actively by the V.F.W. Post here, membership in it is open to anyone interested whether a former serv- iceman m" not, VF.W Post Adjut- ant Jack Gray emphasized in an- nouncing the meeting. He said some 35 to 40 persons had signified their intention of joining the proposed rifle club and he expressed the hope that frmv/ 50 to 60 would be on hand for the meeting Tuesday evening. If sufficient interest is evidenced at Tuesday's organization meeting to encourage further progress and completion of the organization, tlle local rifle c]ub would affiliate wit ,the National Rifle Ass0ciatibn, which would entitle its membhrs to purclmse their ammunition and firearms throogh government ageucms for from one-half to one- third the regular retail prices, Mr. Gray pointed out. and in addition the goverhment would issue to the new cldb two rifles of ,30 calibre or heavier and two .22 calibre rif- les for use by its membership. Efforts to obtaih both all out- door and indoo" range for the pro- posed new rifle ciub have alrehdy been undertaken, Adjutant Gray pointed 0ut, so its members may have year-around facilities for their pleasure and use. were adopted this year to give the gtune department (lita on how many pheasanls ar, lolled and how the bags were distri- buted over the state. "We had splendid cooperation from most dealers and a vt majority of the ltunters," Lauekhart declared. "A few per- sons llnought the pnnt'h card was only 'red lalm' and prolesl- ed, but vchen lhey fonnd the card may be a means toward improving' hunting eondith)ns, they usually Were hal)lW to [,o- operate With us." I II Whitewash Brush Swishes Busily In ,Commercial Play COMMERCIAL BOWLING LOOP W L Olympic Plywood ............... 20 13 Mell Chevrolet .................... I9 :14 Lake Cushman Resort ...... 19 14 Kimbel Motors .................... 16 17 Local 161 ............................ 15 18 Grunert's Service ................ 15 18 Pantorium ............................ 15 18 Morgan Lumber ............... 13 20 High game--Stan White. 220 High total, Joe Forrest. 577 Commercial league bowling line- ups swung the calcimine brush in all four of their matches last week with the league leading Olympic Plywood team stretching its win- ning streak to eight in its last nine games to cling to a one-game lead on tile field as the second place Mell Chevrolet and Lake Cushman Resort lineups followed suit to keep pace just a single game to the rear. Harold Ahlskog and Hans Bohn fired the telling blows which en- abled the veneermen to hold their top rung position and score a cleansweep verdict which sunk Morgan Lumber into tle league cellar. The last count was scored by a slim eleven-pro margin and in spite of Stan White's 220 game for tle lumbermen which was top single game effort of the night. Joe Forrest paced his Lake Cushman teammates to victory over Kimbel Motors in a second place duel which both crackcd the resortmen's six-game losing Deer Park Road Opens December 15 or Sooner Opening of the road to the Deer Park ski area in the Olympic Na- tional Park beginning December 15 or sooner has been announced by Preston P, Macy, superinten- dent, of the park, at a meeting of the Bremerton Chamber of Com- merce. Limited accommodations and meals during the week ends will also be maintained this year. he said. Constructio of a road from Heart of the Hills has alo been planned. The road. which will complete a 16 mile scenic drive from Port Angeles to Hurricane Ridge, will end at an elevation of 5,500 feet. | I streak and shook the motors five  ,r , %, •  v , II out of a three-way second place , .......... t l On the comeback trail again, i  V ] 1: I 1 J  . lMell Chevrolgt cracked Local :161 [ 1111111. n U I11111/!! I rrient dished out by Wally Dundas : ;': I and Roland Gerhardt, although the I BREMERTON- SEATTLE entire Mell lineup rolled consist- ' :12:15 A.M. 1:10 A.M. ently. 12:55 *5:45 6:1 *7:00 7:30 8:f5 8:45 9:25 10:00 10:45 11:15 11:50 12:30 P.M. 1:15 1:45 2:15 3:00 3:45 4:15 4:55 5:30 6:15 6:45 7:30 8:00 *8:30 f8:45 9:15 *9:30 10:OO 10:30 11:15 11:45 * Daily Sunday Only 12:40 on 5:00 *5:45 6:15 "7:00 7;0 8:10 8:45 9:30 10:00 10.35 11:15 12:00 12:30 P.M. 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:15 5:00 5:30 6,15 €6:45 *7:00 '7:30 8:OO -845 *9'00 9:15 10:00 t'10:30 .11:00 tl 1:30 11:45 Except Sunday - morning Grunert's Chevron Service squeezed out of the cellar for the first time" this season by shell- acking Pantorium on generally above-average scoring by the en- tire lineup led by Joe Rank. The Plywood (3) Morgan Lbr. (O) handicap 3991 handicap 240 Ahlskog 505 CarlMorgan 410 Bohh 484 B•J•Morgan 394 Daviscourt 4,17 MarvMorgan 451 Dickie 398 S.White 531 Smith 485 R.Anderson 477 • Total 2718 Total 2503 Local 161 (0) Moll Chev. (3) handicap 282 handicap 345 A.W,Wright 413 R.Babeock ,t68 B.Lunsford 377[ G.McNeil 443 A.Jacobson 478 A.Touey 438 W.Oliver 366 W.Dundas 519 N.Westlund 72 R,Gerhardt 497 Total 2388 Total 2710, Grunert's (3) Pantorium (0) handicap 240 handicap 210 C.Bare 4751 E.Lindeman 445 B.Kenyon 438t B.Besch 422 C.Rank 5141 K.Latham 352 H.C01e 4071J.Howard 499 D.Cormier 470[ J.Stewart 516 Total 2544 / Total 24 tt4 Lake Cushman (3) Klmbels (0) handicap 2251 handicap 309 A.Robinson 5701B.Pearson 480 J.Roles 473 t C.Hanson 344 L.Carlson 4571 Dummy 399 C.Robinson 435 t L.B.Hunter 454 J.Forrest 577 / B.Earl 416 Total 2737] Total 2402 In the dutch:to valley of Ar- kansag the finest oil .stones and whetstones are found• BrmertemTacoma Stages The Finest In Motor Coach Transportation pbRV ANGELES- SHELTON - OLYMPI South Bound North Bound P.0rt &n9 eles ................ Lv. 9:15 a.m. Ar. 5:35 p.m. Sequtm ............... : .......... 9:45 a.m. 5:05 p.m. QUtlveb. ........................ lO:40 a.m. 4:25 p.m. LIIliwkhO ...................... 11:31 a.m. 3:18 p.m. Hoodbjort .................... " 11:41 a.m. 3:12 p.m. Shelton .......................... 12:10 p.m, 2:45 p.m. Olympia ............ • ........... Ar. 12:45 p.m. Lv. 2:05 p.m. C,eo;iori TO,. and From Bremerton at j uplqn Cbndibn: ,To and From Port Townsend at Quilcene ,BRE,MERTON-__ SHELTON- OLYMPIA NORTHBOUND DAILY SOUTHBOUND Leave Shelton Leave Bremerton 8:15 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. *3:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Leave helton 7:00 a,m. 9:45 a.m, 12:30 p.m 3:30 p.m, 7:00 p.m, Leaa Olympia 8:30 a.m, 10:45 a.m. 1:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. The game departmmt's biolo- ists had been I)(:::;ilnistif' COllCt.rIl - ing the l)lantizn:,, will their pre- dictions being borne (nEt !)y Van Arsdol's report. "We stiK wotlld liRe Io find a strain of wild turkeys which might adapt thcnls(,lvt, s to our state and increase," Game [;idle- ffist Bllrtoi1 LlllOJ:lltlrt d('c]trcf.;. .' H i • 8:15 a.m. 9:15 a,m. 11:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 9:45 p,m. Phone 162 * Via lly .... v'ce / * No Sundfi" oT oltaay ser i . (hter Work a Specialty CONSULT YOLrR LOCAL AGENT Depot at First & Grove / i i Re=dr for You CALVIN WILSON CO. HOODSPORT THE "1 Y 'I ' , CHA I TERBOX CAFE Beall THEY'RE HERE AT LAST .... America's finest line of FroZen Food Unita. Ahlmt- sum Construction in.qide and oat, 6 incl'te of approved in- sulation, automatic tempera- ture control. Quick, etioh food freezing chambers, big spacious storage, e0riiart- lalents--these and marly ote. feature-, are yours when YOU ieloct a Beall. See them todyl / I / _,f/_J Beoll is Amorita's Fine,it nnd t%':\\; - ;'k," L, rCe,i tl,. of Fooit Iff,:!tets i gw l_l lt I Calvin Wilson Co. Hoodsnort 10 or 17 This year alone, we have added 5]00000 'telephones in Washington wt NOW 4Sa,O00 Ut00PXONtS, .... 6Wo MOIE,E.PEAtlL 'HARBOR DAYS , • • \\; They re gonng nn as fast as we are ablc to install them. In 1946 alone, we havc already added more than 57,000 telephones, ot more than 48,000 telephones, or 527 per- cent greater dmn added in a comparable period inlast year. But therc is stiff a big job,ahead. Complicated switchboatdl; cables, dial eqnipment and even new, buildings have to be built beforeeveryotm who wants a telephone can get one. This will take time. Millions of dollars worth Of additional equipment mhSt be manufactured and installed to take care of orders now on hand and new applications which continue to pout in. Meanwhile you may be certain that we will do every- thing we can. For it is our 'purpose, , in an expanSit;n program that will ahnost double our plant investment in: Washington, to provide service for everyone who wants it just as rapidly as possible.., better s'ervice than ever before.., a more valuable service to every user. An ever-improving telephone service at, the !€# cost consistent with god4 waees and workin vot;dHo$ for our employees and a reasonable retur, to.the tbO sands of people wbo have invesied!it the busmen. " The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. 130 S, Third Street, Shelton' -Telephone 497 J a