PACE 2 SI-IELTONMAfl0N COUNTY JOURNAIJ- Published in "Christmastow, U..AY, Shelton, Washington ThursdaY;
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL, INC., Publishers
Founded 1886 by Grant C. Angle
Mailing Address: Box 446, Shelton Phone 426-4412
Published at Shelton, Mason County, Washington. every Thursday.
Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Shelton, Washington
IfUBSCRIPTION RATES--S4.50 per year in Mason County, in advance;
Outside Mason County. $5.00
Member of National Editorial Association
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association
COPY DEADLINES
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE AND NOTICES -- Monday 10 a.m.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING -- Tuesday noon
SOCIETY NEWS Tuesday noon
PICTURES AND NEWS -- Tuesday 5 p.m.
WANT ADS --- Wednesday 10 a.m.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER -- William M. Dickie
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT Jim Shrum
OFFICE MANAGIR Lodema Johnson
NEWS EDITOR Alan Ford
SOCIETY EDITOR -- Marj Waters
OFFICE ASSISTANT :Mary Kent
ADVERTISING MANAGER Barbara Nelson
PRINTERS Russ Stuck, Dave Thacher, Asa Pearson, Jerry Stiller,
Charles Schwarz.
Festival Enthusiasm Boosted
After sputtering almost to a halt early this year, the
Mason County Forest Festival got a new lease on life and
will enter its 20th year with renewed vigor.
This new enthusiasm was evident last week at the meet-
ing of Festival Association officials and committee heads
who reviewed the 1963 event and set the dates for the 1964
Festival.
All of the committee reports indicated satisfaction with
the success of the 19th Festival, along with suggestions on
what might be done to make the production of the next one
run nmre smoothly.
This renewed interest was due to a lot of people, a
number who, through their organizations ivhich took
over parts of the festival, had their first experience as
"doers" rather than "watchers".
Special praise should go to the Rotary Club, which took
over button sales whose sagging numbers in past years had
been the foundation for much of the talk on discontinuing
the event. With a lot of hard work, Rotary members, led by
Bud Lyon and Einer Olsoe, more than doubled the number
of sales from 1962 and put the operation "in the black" for
the first time in several years despite additional expenses
to do some things which had been let slide during the years
of "lean" income.
And so, in September when the annual elections of the
Forest Festival Association are held, the Festival officials
and committee heads can look forward with enthusiasm and
back to 1963 as the year which showed that it could be done
through the combined efforts of a lot of people.
WHO'S WHO
(Continued from page 1)
MAX SCHMIDT .JR.
Who's Who
loves llorses
golfer
native of She!re2
Simpson wheel
parents retired Simpson employ-
ees
new Arcadia Road resident
brother powersaw operator
Clay, Mark and Marlene
UW grad. of 1948
World War II. Veteran
took over Bud's job Oct., 1962.
WATt, or
High Low Precip.
July t7 ................ 74 56 --
July 18 ................ 78 49 --
July 19 ................ 75 52 --
July 20 ................ 74 55
July 21 ................ 65 57 .52 in.
July 22 ................ 71 50 .04 in.
July 23 ............... 73 43 .04 in,
Skokomish, Assembly
Of God Ohurch
Has New Minister
Rev. Ever'ell L. MeKinney as-
sumed duties as pastor of the Sko-
kolnish Assembly of Cod Church
recently. He came here from Ar-
Ungton where he was assistant
pastor.
Rev. Mr. McKinney is a native
of Yakima and received his theo-
logical training at Northwes.= Col-
lege of the Assembly of God, Kirk-
land.
Before his work at the Arling-
ton Church, he did missionazT
work in Mexico and last summer
did missionary work in Jamaica.
His wife, Evelyn, a graduate ot
Seattle Pacific College, will teach
in the Hoodsp0rt schobl next year.
Polaroid Close-Out : r
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this man
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He gives your car a lift through
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Come let our expert lube man
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COLE'S HOBILGAS SERVICE
1ST AND PINE 426-3966
News.paper Group Sees Simpson
Logging Operation Oemonstrat, a
HIL UIIP.. fP. WI P' UUVVII--IflFee blrrlpson loggers pretJitv¢ to Ja,t
a six-foot in diameter Douglas Fir tree as a demonstration of
logging for a group of newspaper representatives from across the
nation who toured the logging operation last week. On the right
is Bob Puhn.
PIIGHCLIIVII:ilaP1 TP-.LLS HUW--EIOD K-CliO, right, oln]psuu =,,,,-
climber, exhibits the tools of his trade to a group of newspaper
representatives from across the nation at a tour the group took
of the Simpson operation at Camp Govey. Echo gave a demonstea-
lion of highclimbing. On the left is Dave James, Simpson public
relations director, who spoke to the group during the tour.
About 175 newspaper men mm
women from across the United
States saw a big fir come down
and a highclimber do a topping
job and heard discussions of man-
aged timber harvest and growing
when they visited Simpson Tim-
ber Company's Camp Govey last
Thursday.
The group, attending the Na-
tional Editorial Association con-
vention in Seattle. arrived at Camp
Covey in five commercial busses.
Speaking to the group were Len
Flower and Lloyd Gilmore. of the
U.S. Forest Service who direct ac-
tivities for the foreut service m
Olympic National Forest; Dr.
George Allen, director of research
for Weyerhaeuser Company, and
Dave James, Max Schmidt Jr.
Bill Looney and Ron Ring from
Simpson Timber Company.
As a demonstration of logging,
a Simpson crew felled a 238-foot
Douglas Fir. 6 foot two inches in
diameter and more than 500 years
old.
Simpson highclimber Bob Echo
won the appreciation of the crowd
after they watched him cut the
top from a fir tree about 150 feet
above the ground.
The group .was served box
hmches in the woods before the
program. Th'd lunches and tran-
poriation for the group was fur-
,itChed by Weyerhaeuser, which c-
operated with Simpson in showing
the newspaper people, many from
the south and midwest a few ol
the hows of cutting timber.
Pioneer Area Families Attend
Reunions Over The Weekend
By Betty Ann Shero
PIONEER - Reunions seem to
have taken over the news this]
week. The Elmer Julian's and the
Logan Julian's attended their fam-
ily reunion in Albany, Ore., this
past week. There were 33 Julians
and their families present.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Shero drove
down to Longmew Saturday night
to attend Jaclds 20th year re-
nnion with his classmates from
Castle Rock high school class of
'43, On Sunday a picnic was held
at Henry Morgan's Recreational
Park 16 miles East of Castle Rock
giving everyone chance to do
a little more visiting and to meet
the younger generation.
Mrs. Mary Cook and her sons
John and Jim drove over to Cle-
Elum this past weekend where
they attended the family reunion
of the Cook families. One-hundred
and seventy-five relatives and
friends came to the affair which
was hLld in one of the local Cle
Elum recreational areas.
The Dept. of NaturaI Resources,
aided by local residents, exting-
uished a grass fire on John's
Prairie Road last Thursday after-
noon. No damage was done by the
blaze which was reported to be
caused by children playing with
matches.
REMEMBER. BOYS and girls
of members of the Agate Grange
to send your name and address to
Jack Shero, Rt. 2, Box 825, if
you are interested in attehding the
Grange Camp and are between
the ages of 9 and 16.
Grange will be held this Friday
evening and the Grange picnic will
be discussed.
Visiting in the Stan Sushak
home is Stan's mother, Mrs. Fran-
cis Sushak of Rosemead, Calif.
Brock. Brad. Scott and Britt
Shero are spending the week in
Olequa visiting their aunt, uncle
and cousins, the Walt Agrens.
Spending a week in Odessa is
Mrs. Don Gates and children visit-
ing her sister.
Miss Mary. Lnu Younglove be-
came the bride of Michael Hughes
of Port Orchard Saturday night
in the Methodist church in Shel-
ton. Rev. Horace Mounts officiat-
ed. The reception was held in the
church immediately following the
wedding.
Out-of-town gnests were Jeff
Bailey, Bremerton; the groom s fa- I
ther Henry Hughes of Port Orcll-]
ard, also of Port Orchard were 1
the Stanley Tellvik's, the Gene Ec- I
klunds, .Thedd0re Schot 01ympa; I
Leslie Smith and daughter, Dor-I
othy Lois of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Caddell and daughter,
Madeline. Mrs. Martha Juhlin an(1
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Signe Juh-
lin. all of Seattle.
Mrs. Martha Juhlin and sons,
Peter and Victor are spending a
few days in the home of her sis-
ter and family, the Les Young-
loves. Other recent visitors in the
Younglove home were Leslie Smith
and diughter, Dorothy and Jeff
Bailey.
The Ron Grosset family spent
the weekend i Quilcene visiting
friends.
Among Your
Merchants
EXPERT SHELTON
BUTCHER AT RALPH'S
Len ¥estlund has been nm'neo
manager of the Ralph's Serv-U
meat department. The HilteresL
store recently remodeled the mea¢
department and changed over to
the pre-packaged meats.
Ralph Crabill, store owner added
in announcing %Vestlund's addition
to the store staff, that Len will
be heppy to help customers with
special cuts.
SHELTON BRANCH BANK
HOSTS CENTENNIAL DISPLAY
The "Centennial Bankmobile" ...
one of two colorful traveling ex-
hibits on tour throughout Wash-
ington this year. will be on dis-
play in Shelton on July 31 for a
one-day showing. There is no
charge for admission.
To demonstrate 100 years o
progress in the banking industry,
displays contained in the 31-foot
mobile trailer will depict banking
as it was done "then" and as it
serves individuals, business ana
communitties today.
The Bankmobile is sponsored by
the Washington Bankers Assocb
at,on a its part in the nationwide
observance of the twofold banking
Centennial, Since the establish-
merit of the dual banking system
in 1863, when President Lincom
Signed the National Currency Act.
both state and nationally-chartered
banks have played an importan*
part in the economic and industri-
al growth of the country.
Locallly, the exhibit is being
hosted by the Shelton Branch ot
the Seattle First National Bank.
EXCEPTIONAL FORESTERSTwo of the five
boys taking part in the Exceptional Foresters pro-
gram started recently, stand beside the sign in
front of the building they occupy at the Shelton
Airport. The two srnall fir trees at each end are
some which the boys have
ing, A primar] function of the
train the boys in forestry,
mas tree growing.
r.
IIUILI)ING PERMITS
Building permits approved by
Lhe Mason County Con]mission on
Monday included Lilt,an Sinclair,
wood porch, $30a; Bessie Ander-
son. wood shop and storage,
$1.200: Donald M. Tinkcom, wood
residence. $5.000: Stewart Hood,
concrete improvement $200; Mar-
vin Lund, wood carport, $400; Ri-
chard B. Dahlager, wood cabin.
$2,000; Frank P,.avis. wood ca-
bana. $120; Ralph DePoe. wood
residence, $400; Edward Snyder,
wood residence. $10,000; Melvin
Morris. remodel residence. $125;
Helen Huntley, wood residence.
$4.000
Journal Want Ads Pay
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LOT00 OF
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Journal are one big happy "sur-
prise party!' for those looking to
buy, sell, trade, rent or whatev-
er. You'll be amazed and de-
lighted at how often you'll find
exactly what you're seeking...
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a liew job! A classified ad of
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wonders.., at very small cost.
For surprising RESULTS . . .
read and use the clussified ad
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