1963
onL family ro.m
aths, carport and
• Ne ' s('ho.l and
426-851 j,
S 5 'J6-23
ERS. Api)r,,x. r,
'f VleTw p•,l I I'IV,
Shel( m b,n-de's
Counlv eVat el'
+xcelh nt building
i,750 $2.000 (he, vii.
Legal Publications
NATIONAL IrOREST TIMBEll,
FOil SALE
O17Tll I+'ORK ,";I(OI(OMill 1962 No. 3
Pul)lie lloti('e is lie 'ehy givt.n that ptlr-
sllanl 1o lhe pl'(VVislons of Set.lion 5
oI Pul,lic lmw 273. 781h Congress [58
,qlal. 132-16 U.S.C.A 583-583ij. and the
(.,)o!)/ ' [ V' AgllOolnenl h)l' the lalla-
• -,l 1 io ] 11 (if I11{ • Pal'l i('ipalinK leorest
1'o, H*l'l io: Ill lhe h"]lll (:oop('Fal 1\\; t
SllS{i}iJl,(I Yield /lllil (,nlel•(.d inlo |)3
.*lilt) betweell Ill(' Unite(] Slales of +lllt,l'-
J0}lll ])c\\;'el'e/1x It'D. t11l(! lho Sill pSOll "]'illlbtq' Colllpilny,
Ag'n(' 3 . 119 dated Ehc'llll)(.I ' 12. 19RI. nil lllel'cllaa-
5/16 labl,, {imb,q" illarked or (lesignaled for
-LIJN(I-I. D;)w{l- i'otling' Illl ;Ill al.ea Cllll)ra(:ing 507 acl•e-q,
)Y'laakPl'. Sel'/es illoi 'o ,,," (,qs wllhin Sections 31 32. 33,
lers Weekly Own- 36 T. 23N.. R. 5V¢. p iI•lia ly surveyed,
'elll'hlg, Th, sky Seclioll at. T. 2aN. R. 5\\;V., ulmurvey-
dYc$3,(IO0 (hxvll; v(eH" Seclimls 1. '2. 3. 4 5. 6. 11• 12. 20.
". ,a I ,lohn l)ev- ,3. T 22N. R 5"¥.. pal'l : lly surveyed.
,/o
St'eli m 28. T ,,N., R 5VJ.. surveyed,
• LaBissoniel.e AS- Socll(,h ; 25. 26 36, T. 23N.. It. 6VV.,
4h. Shclton. 5/16 tlllStll'\\;O(,(] Se,,'liol'ls 12. 13. T. 22N.,
Ti-II+]D+- Hero--is 12. 6*N.I nsurv-yed, and section 26. T.
those that want 22N.. 12. 6VV.. Imrtially surVey,K1 xN.
cottag+, coml/lete M.. Skol¢omish F, luck Mason Colln.y
• Situat(,d in a Shelhm Co.peralivc Sustained Yield
gerlooking water- klnil ()lyau)ic National Fm'csl. Wcqsll-
kup for 3 traih!rs ingt,n, will be sohI I(/ the Simpson
s. If You like-- Timber Co pany, SeaItle. Washington,
110 Ilroblelll A ill .IlIl( 17. ],qd3. The .slitnaled voitlltles
)0. Call A. R(y)v are: 29.100 M board feel of Douglas-fir.
--_.._ 5/16 200 M Imard feel of weslern refleeflar
1 re. this-:ie-inity, and 5,700 M I)oard reel of western
, about Jtlne lsl. hemlock and ethel' species• The nlini-
ld partielllals, intll] acceptable bid pep M board feet
homDson Ne- is as folh)ws: Doughls-fir $17.70. WeS-
eFll l'{'(tC'd.21" .1(1.45 and wcstePn ]lelll-
...... 5/16 loci{ and (,thor species $11.10. This in-
e, Will }7;{-1';){'
- 5{ 5/16-23 (,ludes tile folh)wing rates, pe, r M board
[eel for Sltllllpllge (inclllding deposit
• 25/, ){'-;{[ ['of sale area hellernlent). $3.00 base
¢Crbg and shade rate plus an additional $14.30 for D(mg-
Rte 1 Box 48. 13s-fir. "10.05 for western red cedar.
-.___ " 5/16 $2,00 /)ase rate plus an addilional $8.70
Zx4s, 2x6s-2x8s: I'of western henflock and other species
,ng.. Doors: win- and $0.40 ['o2 slash disposal for all spe-
la/rS, plywood. 16 ties. The prices bid for slumpage shall
bc considered as tentative rates subject
):age door. $75. to qu u't(rlycalendaradjustment upward
aer $40, Cleave l,r downward by 0.5 of the difference
ox 48 Oh, mpia between the average of the monthly
__ 5/'16 ffn Douglas-fir region indices, as ealculat-
table.'--oi)ens to ed 1/5' tim Forest Service for the three
arge drum table I)revious monlhs, and the following
a after 5"30 p.m. base indices: Douglas-fir 114.36 iN),
S 5/16 wesilel'n redcedar None. western hen] o
INTRODUCE
The Newest MQmber
of our happy burger Family
WITH A SHAKE
4 FRIDAY
SATURDAY
THESE 2 DAYS
BABY BURGERS
5 for 99c
,ors A & W Drive-in
Mt. View
• You" Town
' • • 4)
HELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAE- Published in t'O71,vistnatown, U.KA.', She}ton, Waahinn
Re£reation
Program Stair
in Complete
\\;¥ith the hiring of Wally Eigen-
-man to direct tennis activities,
Shelton's summer recrcatiot pro-
gram staff has been completed.
Eigemnan was added by the rec-
reation boar..'l at its nleetlng relies-
day nlg]lt, chairman F, ernie Bail-
ey annollnCed•
Supervised tennis play for boys
and girls from !2 to 18 years wilt
be provided on courts a Kne.elaud
Park. Loop Field and the airport.
Eigenman, presently employed
by the Simps.,m ']?imber Company,
is a physical eduealion ma]or with
prev4ous experience in the Seattle
park department and 16 years of
experience in tennis play in major
tou,'naments thz oughout t h e
country and in the Air Force.
THE CITY SI,+M]IEI{ recrea-
tion program will get under way
June 24 and carry through to July
27, excep for swimming classes,
which v¢ill be conducted over
seven weeks carrying into August.
Swimming again is under the
lireetion of Jack Mallinger, who
headed the program last year.
Classes will be held again at the
Pool Nuotare for children from six
through 16 years and offring
beginning swimming through
junior life saving.
Mallinger said the "human
stroke" method will be used to
instruct basic beginners and
American Red Cross swimming
skills will be utilized for advanced
students. At the conclusion of the
program students who successfully
pass all swimming skill tests will
be awarded Red Cross cards sig-
nifying their competency.
Bus transportation will be pro-
vided with pick-up points again
established on Hillerest, down-
town and Mr. View. A daily
charge of 15 cents will be re-
quired to covet" some of the costs
GETS COLLEGE HONOR
Janice Demmon Shelton, has
been chosen a member of Spurs,
sophonlore women's honorary
group, a Central Washington
State College. She was one of 36
girls chosen for their leadershit-
ability, schola.stic record and ser
vice to the college.
lock and )lher species 91.68 (A). Stleh
adjusllllents ill tile price for Stl.lmplg(
Mmll be .pplicable Io tiltlbe[' sealed
during the three-months period follow-
ing' the quarter for which the adjust-
nlen is ('onlpnted I no ovenl, how-
iV/el', shall the paylnenl I'al(ts 101' each
ql, larlel" be less tllal the l)ave rates as
staled above When the adjusted rates
by species are lower than the hase
rates, tile (lif[erence between the total
dollar vahle of the tinlbev e/ll +'11 ad-
justed rates and at base rates will be
re,(:orded for each specAes, The Sllllll-
page i•ato for any species will Ilia ha
inerea,ed above the base rate tlrltil
the sub.%quent adjusted ]'ales above
base Pates foF till species develop an
acclllllIlla+{',d total dollar vahle in ex-
cess of ill(, total t'ecordod ac(',tlnltllatcd
difference for :111 species. If reqaesh}d
bY the State €)1" Washington of by Ma-
son County or by any person (teenled
to ]lave a veasollsbh, interest in the
propesed sale or in its terms, a puhlic
hearing will be held in the office of the
Ii'orest Supervisor. Post Of flee luild-
in'. Oh'mpia, Washina'hm on lhe 7th
day of Juno 1963. al 2:00 p.m. PDT, Re-
quests for public hearing ,'lll no[ be
considered unless received in the of-
rice o[ the Forest Supervisor. Post Uf-
rice Building. Olympia. Washington. on
or before May 27 1963. Dated May 13.
1963 Lloyd G, Gillmor, Forest Super-
visor. Olympia National Forest.
5/16-23-30 6/6 .It
FOR FESTIVAL--A special attraction at tins
year's Forest Festival Parade and Loggers Sport
Show will be the Burien Bossacks, a motorcycle
stunt roup. They will apear in the Paul Bunyan
Jayc00es S[g. Circus
For J.ly Showing
As a means of rctlsing fnnds for
completion of il,s Callanan Parr
project, the Shelton Jaycees have
scheduled the Jens,',n Circus for a
one-day apt)erance m She]ton July
19. Jaycee President Arnold Fox
mmounced yesterday.
The circus will set up on Loop
Field and will present afternoon
and evening performances. Fox
said• Further details will be an-
nounced later.
Auction & Rummge Sate
Your local newspaper strtves to represent every |acet o!
the community, h promotes business by advertising pro-
ducts and services; it supports churches, schools, and
civic clubs by ;publ/shing information concerning their ac-
' ties; it recognizes individual members of the communiW
s interesting events occur in their lives; and it spreads
local news, and national news in local terms. B help-
g different factions of the community to learn each
er, your-local newspaper promotes and
cooperation for the good of the entire area.
!
YOUR. TOWN GROWl SUPPORT
May 18--I0 a.m,- IO p,m,
(first auction starts at 10 A.M.)
Union Masonic Temple
Eats Served All Day
(Small Donation)
Parade at 10:30 a.m, Saturday and will present a
short exhibition program at the beginning of the
Logger's Sport Show at 2 p.m. Saturday after-
noon.
By Ted Kesting ] Crandall. Boats Editor,
It's true: real landlubbers are
rare today. But the sportsman
who goes out only in the boats
of friends is likely to get just a
passenger's viewpoint and, if each
friend has a different sort of boat.
he may get no real insight into
any.
Iw you have yet to buy your
first boat, ther+e is role big, im-
portant point t( remember: there
are rules for good. safe boat buy-
ing. You nmst foltow them all;
being a beginner isno excuse. Only
experts can make exceptions --
they alone can figure out a calcu-
lated risk.
A BOAT MUST be chosen to
suit both the waterway it will be
run on and the load it will carry;
that is the basic consideration you
,as a first-timer must never lose
sight of. Nothing can reveal sheer
imbecility .better than buying a
boat smaller than what the water-
way calls for. simply because as is
often said. it is easier for a begin-
her to handle. Only proper size can
combat steep waves, in a power-
boat. and it's a genuinely safe bet
no waves will ever level down be-
cause a novice is out in them.
This does not mean you have
to buy a big boat. says Willard
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER.
SOLID, UNITING FORCEI
YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPEi00!
Newspaper Pub00shers Assoc/at00, 00nc.
Jl5 ;+OMJU+N+i¢TI4H+S .p!tOINII, UNiVERSiTY OF WAIHlllOIOl! • $iAllti 1, W&SHiNOTOll
Sports
Afield Magazine. The waves 'of
the ocean glf and large lakes,
uch as the Great Lakes, will
not offer any problem, for you
won't be going out on them, Not
only are sheltered waters safer
for those getting their experi-
ence. but also they afford quicker
and raore fun-filled chances to
get that experience.
OF COURSE, it is quite evident
that circumstances vary for any
first boat. Sheltered waters are
of eli kinds: swift rivers, tida:
bays, quiet ponds, and so on;
and they offer a variety of places
on which to keep the boat as wee
as to run it.
An outboard of about 16 feet
is about the most popular boat
in America today; it's well-suited
to a trailer, to one of intermedi-
ate size that's the easiest of all
to learn to handle. For a first
boat. you're wise to choose some-
thing outstandingly popular--since
there's obviously less chance of
going wrong in view of your in-
experience. Besides, a 16-footer is
a remarkably versatile boat. It's
as good for the fun of family or
guest cruising as for fishing.
Summer School
Glasses Start June I0
Persons interested in enrolling
ill summer school classes here
should enroll immediately as
classes will be starting June 10.
Enrolhnent blanks can be se-
cured from Miss Margaret Bald-
win, Frank Willard or Don Brown
for such subjects as English. civ-
ies, history, practical math and
personal typing on a senior high
school level, or algebra, English,
Washington State history, 7th or
8th grade math, and pers(mal typ-
ing on a junior high level provid-
ing suffleient numbers enroll to
make classes feasible.
In the case of personal typing
in either group Miss Irene Bur;
right should be contacted. Length
of the classes may vary some, but
the cost in eaeh case is $20, pay-
able in advance.
PRESENTED PAPER
W. Scott Briggs, son of Dr. and
Mrs. B, T. Briggs, Shelton, is one
of the University of Washington
students wlm presented a paper at
r
the Pacific Nortllx est Regional
conference of student chapters of
the American Chemical Society
at U'W Saturday. He is also chair-
man of the U'W student chapter
of the society.
SAVINGS BOND SALES
Savings bond sales in Mason
County in April were $5,694, L. A.
Carlson county bond chairman, re-
ported this week. SaIes in the state
totaled $5,494,916, an increase of
10.8 per cent over the first four
months of 1962,
LIQUOR STORE CLOSING
The Shelton Store of the State
Liquor Cent rol Board will close at
2 p.m., May 25. Forest Festival
Day, it was announced this week.
Journal Want Ads
i LETTERS ,o
THE
m
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED
Editor Shelton Journal ,
Dear Sir:
The Executive Ioard and the
.nembers of the Bordeaux '.T.A.
,vot/ld like to thank all of those
people who came and waited so
patiently for their ham dinner
a{ay 1. Thanks to such a fine at-
endanee and so many faithfui
corkers onr dinner was a real suc-
less.
We hope everyone will wateh
mr the i:llprovcment of the Bor-
leaux playground. These improve-
ments will be made possible
through the use of the proceeds
.f the ham dinner and vohmteer
labor of Bordeaux patents and
triends.
Sincerely ;ours.
Executive Board.
Bordeaux P.T.A.
Ex©eptional Foreslers
(Continued From Page 1)
portunity for further useful edu-
calf on.
At that time the founders of
xceptional Foresters hoped to de-
velop a program in forestry culture
for the retarded ch, P ''" '" +"'"
')ecame adults with living quart-
ers for them at the airpo.. arJ-
us problems, much of it financial,
revented the program from be-
coming a reality, but it is hoped
he program Wagner will institute
bout mid-June can eventually de-
velop in that direction.
W.AA.C. ELECTS RAY
PILSETH PRESIDENT
Ray Spilseth presided over his
irst meeting as president of the
Washington Association for Re-
tarded Children's Mason County
chapter last night following his re-
cent election for the 1963-64 term.
:OTHER OFFICERS include
Helen Kunkel, vice-president; Har-
riet Richard. secietary; Louise
Kimbel, treasurer; Roberta Knee-
land, corresponding secretary; Les
Spilseth, editor 0f the monthly
etter; and a board of trustees con-
isting of all the officers plus Bob
Kimbel and Les Spilseth.
FLAG CONTRACT RENEWALS
COMING UP END OF JUNE
Shelton will be decorated with
&merican Flags this Saturday,
Armed Forces Day, and also twice
more before May is gone front
"he scene---Forest Festival day,
May 25 and Memorial Day, May
30.
These will be the final flag days
xcept for Flag Day on Jne 14
ruder present yearly contracts
Shelton business firms and individ-
uals have held with the WARe
for the past several years. Mere-
hers of the WARC will he seeking
renewals of the contracts, which
expire July 1. during the latter
part of June.
EYI] To Present
Binner A.d Program
The Episcopal Young Church-'
men of St. 'David's chureh will
present "Cherry Blossom Time"
featuring a chicken dinner plus
delightful enteraainment fro m
6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. this Saturday
at the church.
Donation price is $1.50 for
adults, $1 for children, Tickets
may be purchased at the door or
from any EYC member.
i
EDITOR |
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE
Dear 5ournal Editor:
As I see the theme for the For-
est Festival this year is old time
logging with oxe teams, I thought
y()u might be interested in my
little bit about this kind of ex-
perience.
I was born and raised on a farm
in Oregon and loggers drove oxe
.teams with loads of logs over skid-
roads on my parent's place there.
A man walked ahead of the teams
with a bucket of grease and greas-
ed the skids.
rhen I was about seven or
eight I rode to town in a big home
made .sled pulled by oxen. I was
just thinking what a sight that
would be now. to see a farmer fa-
mily driving through town in a
home-made sled behind an oxe
team, I think it would stop traf-
fic for a few blocks.
It wasn't long before they start-
ed using horses for the same pur-
pose as the oxe ,team, then donkey
engines. I never thought in those
days that I ,would have grandehil-"
dren flying through the air, as
they have any number of tinges.
I have never had the experience
of flying yet but who knows, I
might get up the courage some
day.
But to get back to loggin;, I
would like some day to see the
modern way" of logging, I have
been in Shelton 36 years and have
never been in any of the Simpson
camps. I will be 70 years old June
11.
Mrs. Evelene 'Farrell
103 South 12th St,
ANNEX PAYMENTS AHEAD
By plowing all funds realized
from the prdperty back into con-
tract i n s t allments, the Shelton
Port Commission has already re-
duced to $9,290 the original $25,-
000 purchase contract on the
Johns Prairie annex property it
obtained from the U.S. Navy i
1960. The eommissi0n bay he.,-
paying $500 on quarterly in, +''
merits and also put $3,100 i+ --
ceived from timber arid $1300
from scrapped railroad track into
reducing the unpaid principal.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits approved b-
the Mason County CommisTo""
Monday included George A.mbr
wood cabin. $3,000; Verber.r
Winery, concrete block storage :'..
dillon, $i,500; Ethel He D ki n:.
wood garage, $150; Curtis-Toc.m+
quist, summer cabin. $2,000: ..'-
bert Radamaeher, wood garrge,
$1,200; Effie Bichel, move cal:{nl
$500; David hr. Henderson, wood
residence. $3,000; Nell Simmons,
.wood residence, $5,200.
DAflCE
Sat.,
Matlock Grange i
Music By
RAMBLIN FOUR
and Johnny Arnold
NO FROST HERE! ... No defrosting in
,. the 110 lb. freezer !
NO FROST HERE! You're free from de-
frosting forever.., no frost in the refrig-
erator !
Oomplelely FROST FREE 2 door
13 cu. ft. Westin#ouse refrigerator-freezer
Model RHC-13. Packed with news-making features, 369''
Less your o,d re, r,gerator ........ 100 oo"
With your old refrigerator pay only .
Shdton Electrk
419 Railroad Ave. Phone 426-6283 to 6 years.
