December 11, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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IDAY DEC. 13
:l P.M.
O
nd Pine Street
December 11, 1947.
S00LE P YOUR FREIGHT
BY BOAT
I
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
¢
jl] WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
.=We Freight should be routed via Sir. Indian, Ferry Dock,
-- -- ----.r-L, aa Freight via Sir. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock,
No. 2
Time Schedule as follows:
Leaves Tacoma daffy, except Sunday at 5 p. m. for
Olympia and Shelton '
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
PUGET SOU00 n0000IGHT LINE!
fROM SIIVIPSON GARAGE '
@
s of CLOQUALLUM GRANGE
O
a Piano for oHr Grange Hall
t Convenient for city folks
eautiful Christmas tree at
Z see fit to pay. ::
OERTSCHER,
Simpson Men At
Portland Meeting
Several representatives of the
Simpson Logging Company are
attending the annual Western
States forestry conference in
Portland this weekend.
The group participating in ses-
sions devoted to forestry manage-
ment and utilization of woods pro-
ducts includes President C. H.
Kreienbaum, Gee. L. Drake, man-
ager of the Grisdale division; Os-
car Levin, managing forester of
the South Olympic Tree Farm; AI
Petzold, technical assistant for-'
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOUNAL
m ,,,, i , u ,,,,
t4n00 ,(m s
ester, and Dave James, editor of The Youth Fellowship is plan-
the Simpson Lookout. ning a progressive dinner and
Stewart Holbrook, noted auth- meeting for Sunday evening. Come
or who compiled the Simpson his- to the church at 5:30.
tozT, "Green Commonwealth," in The choir will give their Christ-
1945, was to deliver the keynote mas concert Sunday evening, Dec.
address at the Portland confer- 21st, and the young adults will
cnce. have a 'reception afterwards hon-
oring the returning college stu-
dents and the choir.
The Sunday school will have
their Christmas program on Sun-
day morning, Dec. 21, at 9:45.
Bakery Treats...
It'g more than a hint we're giving the holiday hostess
' it's a helping hand. From our delicious selection of fresh
: baked cakes, pies, tarts and cookies, 'you can have on hand
i at all times tempting treats for family and friends.
i:
Shafer's Bakery-'"
t
2O
2" FOR YOUR CHRISTklA00I
i '
re S'-WAL.L.:ITIFe raMS
:TAt /#
First Methodist Church
Wayne Wright, Minister
Bring the family to Sunday
School at 9:45 and stay for the
morning worship at 11. The morn-
ing topic is: "Giving Caesar the
things that belong to God."
The choir meets Thursdays at
9:30. Come and use your talents
for the glory of God.
Christian Science
"God the Preserver of Man" is
the subject of the Lesson-Senon
which will be read next Sunday
in all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Golden Text: Psalms 91:1. "He
that dwelleth in the secret place
of the most High shall abide un-
Mt. View Alliance
Rev. Thee. W. Chapman
A pre- Christmas communion
service will be held at 11 a.m. at
the Mt. View Alliance Chapel on
Sunday. At the 7:30 p.m. hour
the pastor, Rev. Tleo. W. Chap-
man, will continue his series of
sermons on the "Book of Revel-
ation."
der the shadow of tim Almighty."
THE FOLLOWING verse from
Deuteronomy is included in the
Lesson-Sermon: "The eternal God
is thy refuge, and underneath are
the everlasting arms."
From "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is the following cor-
relative statement: "All that really
exists is the divine Mind and its
idea, and in this Mind the entire
being is found harmonious and
eternal.
"The straight and narrow way
is to see and acknowledge this
fact, yield to this power, and fol-
low the leadings of truth."
Foursquare Church
Thursday night, 7:45 p.m., the:
well known Harmony Troupe of
Los Angeles, California, will be
Spastic Hospital
Admits Children,
Open in January
Parents seeking admittance of a
child to McKay Memorial Hos-
pital for spastic treatment should
send applications at once to the
Washington State Health Depart-
ment in Seattle, Dr. Jess B. Spiel-
holz, head of the Health Depart-
imenUs spastic program, an-
nounced this week.
Dr. Spielholz said a profession-
i al reviewing board for spastic ap-
plications recently has been set up
as an advisory committee to the
Health Department in choosing
cases for admittance at the Jan-
uary opening of the school, and
cases are now being reviewed.
"There is no definite age limit
for applicants, but preference will
be given probably to spastic chin
dren between the ages of four and
five through early adolescence.
Children taken for treatment will
be those with normal mentality,
but who are too handicapped
physically to lead an average life
at home," the doctor explained.
ALL ADMISSION will be on a
trial basis determined by improve-
ment shown. The capacity enroll-
ment at the institution is about
30.
Children admitted will remain
at the institution from three
months to a year, if improvement
takes place. During this time,
special spastic education, includ-
ing physical, speech and occupa-
presenting a Christmas Festival tional therapy, will be offered.
St. Edward's Church in music and song. Dr. Spielholz Said application
Featuring six talented musical!letter s should be accompanied by
Father Mark Wiechmann artists, Norman Nelson, lyric ten-:information about previoq exam-
First Mass Sunday morning at or; Betty Arthur, contralto solo- inations, including the name of
8 o'clock, second Mass at 10:30. ist; Marianne McKeown, soprano the clinic or the examining phys-
The sermon Sunday will be a soloist; Roy McKeown, violinist; ician. ,:
homily sermort upon the gospel, Georgia Nelson, pianist, Paul Ar-
Catechism classes for students thur, trombonist; also instrument- SU SCS
will meet at 9:45 Sunday morn- al arrangements, sextets, duets, Two estates and a divorce case
inc. ladies trios, solos and quartets.
, And suddenly there was with were among those appearing be-
I - the Angel a multitude of heavenly fore Judge D. F. Wright in Ma-
Fairbanks-Morse Gloryh°St praisingto God inG°d'the andhighestSayingand day.SUn County Superior Court Satur-
An interlocutory divorce was
on earth peace good will toward granted to Hazel Dahlen from A1-
PUMPS men
- The children of the Sunday bert E. Dahlen.
School department will practice In the estate of Myrtle Hallon,
their Christmas program Friday the will was admitted to probate
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Louise Butler was appointed
For Every Young people Christmas pag- executrix. An order approving the
Purpose cant practice Friday night 7:30 final account and a decree of dis-
SHELTER p.m, tribution were signed for the estate
........ of Agelina Manfredi.
ELECTRIC CO. , w,,o Gre00, n
.Govey Bldg. Phone 154-W Many common wtId greens from
fields and woods have been found to (Continued From Page One)
be rich in vitamins A and C. its land under forest management
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS
9 a.m to 6 p.m.
PAJAMAS
for the Man who
Has Everything
ROB00ES
All Wool
$18.50
to
$22,50
Smart smooth
broadcloth paja-
to 158,000 acres since organized in
1943.
A survey of the total acreage •
under management has beet]
made, which shows that less than
10 per cent, or approximately
14,000 acres, were poorly stocked
and would eventually need to be
planted.
EACH PLANTING season since
the fall of 1943 has seen the non-
stocked areas gradually reduced
in size and placed into the pro-
duction of a future timber crop.
The year planted, number of
trees, and acres planted, follows:
Trees
Year Planted Acres
1943-44 ....... :.. 652,000 1,469
";J:944-45 ..... :2.. 207,000 468
1945-46 .......... 748,000 1,087
1946-47 .......... 1,106,000 1,531
Total .............. 2,713,000 4,557
The allocation of 1,500,000 trees
for the season of 1947-48 will re-
forest "approximately 2,200 acres.
OF TIIE FOREST plantations
established to date, 1,606,000 trees
on 2,900 acres have been on 'lands
of the Simpson Logging Company
in the Wynoochee and Satsop wa-
tersheds and along Bush Creek
near McCleary.
SEATTLE FIRST HOLDS
A1WNUAL CONFERENCE
Two hundred bank officers from
Washington, Oregon, Montana,
Idaho and Alaska and British Co-
lumbia gathered in Seattle last
week to attend the annual con-
ference of bank correspondents of
the Seattle-First National Bank.
Subjects of vital interest 'to
banking and business occupied the
conference, including bank public
relations policies, lumbering, meat
production and marketing, pro-
duction and marketing of farm
products and various aspects of a
bank's earning assets.
Lawrence M. Arnold. chairman,
Seattle-First, opened the business
session with a brief speech of wel-
come. Thus. F. Gleed, president,
was chairman.
Page 3
County Commissioners
Approval of filling andgrading
of a county road at Werberger
cove was passed by the county
commissioners at their meeting
Monday in the courthouse. The
plan will be submitted to the state
for final approval:
The commissioners also granted
a dance permit to Don's Hatchery
Pavilion for a period of three
months from December 6 to Maz'cl
RECORDS
Write for special Christmas
list. Complete stocks of new
records available.
Conch Record Shop
911 2nd Ave., Seattle 4, Wn.
II I
• Factory Approved
Chrysler - Plymouth - Internatioual
SALES PARTS SERVICE
We Are Equipped to Repair and Rebuild
All Makes of
Cars - Truck - Tractors and Heavy
Logging Equipment
In Our Service Building at
SOUTH FIRST AND MILL STREET
Electric Welding and Brazing
PHONE 601
KIMBEL
MOTORS
4* @ @ •
%,.;,.;**;,,;*
1948 Car Licenses Will Be
Sold at Theler's Store, Belfair
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1947
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1947
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1.948
Hours from 12:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
Chevrolet owners are
m nothing to a ChevroleH
every part--bbilt-ln ru
xcellen::that ehdureS;l.will
isands of rMles, and
your appreciation of
ir durabllity and de
r,
i
w new Chevrolets sur
Is. That means rt's
=nsportatlon by bringing
,s for skilled service, noV/
Is, pending
dependable, cal-saving
LET
In the same general area there
.... - ..:i mas in a lush have been planted 877,000 treeson ['AZt.3,;-lg,'
• }. variety of stripes, 1,456 acres for the Weyerhaudiser i ,
_ prints and solids. Timber Company, and 141,000 [ mma
Dobbs be ideal gift for trees on 201 acres for the Milwau- " , -.'* '
kee Land Company. • -- d-Y T- ! l • m
__, __ the much gifted The bulk of the planting has _ *B'g'lg* {'2"=-; % .llll.
H
ats man. A gift he'll been opera/ted out of the South ./g... l'lilJFIl_lill".d( I'IL I L-
appreciate Ior a Olympic Tree Farm camp on the iF'Jllfll[l[f| win' "" rt" ]%I.II = • t [
!7 %. I long time to come ClearvUpper Wynoochee,out of Sheltonand by crews V''' "g---II#_ =/.)J..ll-----/,,i 'I'' ImI ['
working and Me- --- "
been headed by. foreman, Leo' ,, v/
" Quinn, Arnold Lofgren and GiN *
$15.00 w h ' • • "
bert Kuhnle, who started it ' ' i
• $5.50 the planting program. A recent Our Camera Supply Gift Suggestions
addition to the staff has been
Robert Hugill, a technical forest-
er, who is making the pre-plant- __ . Binoculars, 4 to 16 Power
ing surveys and follow-up inspec- "L" '
I
lions. Electric Exposure Meters
Tree planting crews of ten men ..... T 't .......
............ : ............... $1.00 and up each are secured from surround- I.__ bllae rroJectors
Men's Socks communities in Grays Harbor, .m... .,o:
Mason and Thurston counties, "': .........
$1.50
and
up
' made up of young men and veter- TrL'nnrlg ........... gnlior.
ans who ar;. interested it refor- - r
by Inter Woven estation. That they are inter- .::? ....
by Hickok .................. $1.50 and up
$1.50
and up
55¢ pair
and up
I
Ties
$1.00
to
$2.50 [
i
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|
ested is borne out by the fact that
many of the planters have been
with the organization in this sea-
serial work for several years.
The one-year old Douglas fi
seedlings grown in the Forest In-
dustries Nursery at Nisqually are
planted in. rows 8 feet apart and
about 6 feet apart in the rows.
On an average 650 trees, are
planted per acre and one planter
will put in about 800 trees per
day.
IT IS INEVITABLE that losses.
will occur during the first year
and contimm to a lesser degree
for about four years or until the
trees have become established.
The causes for mortality are
many, sometime8 a combination of
causes such as soil end weather
conditions, human error of the
planter and rodent and other ani-
mal damage. However, planta-
tions established to date show a
survival of well over 80 per cent,
Until a decade ago, reforestation
on a large scale was looked upon
as a doubtful proposition as long
as it was supposed it meant plant-
ing every acre. But now it is
seen how eager nature is to do the
work, if only fires are kept out,
that problem is simplified.
' It is now possible to bring back
the trees on all forest-bearing
land. Except where the land is
under cultivation or in pasture,
the trees come back of their own
accord from adjacent seed trees
or sccxl tree bh)cks. Planting will
be in order only to fill in areas
lacking a fully stocked stand or
where sufficient seed sources are
not available.
A good farmer has every acre
working. Likewise, the forester's
aim is to have every acre of for-
eat land producing.
Viewmaster Reels and Viewers
"'iE
A Full Stock of All Reels
Lig 'nd Reflectors
MoieSQreens of All Sizes
Albums Picture Frames Spotlights
............................... ,..::;: ............................................................................
A GOOD STO(K OF ROLL FILM
In AI lar Sizes
Developing Tras and All Accessories
Such as Chemicals, Papers, etc., for Film Development
!
Personalized Christmas Cards
With Scenic Beauty Spots of theNorthwest
124 North Second Street Phone 152