PACE 2 ,ItTILTON--MA0N COUNT%" 30URNAL-Publihed in tChri,tmastown, U.KA,", helton. Wahinon
State Timber
Cut In 1962
Sets Record
Washington State's 1962 timber
cut was the largest since timber
harvest data was first compiled
by the Dept. of Natural Resources
in 1949 Land Commissioner Bert
Cole announced today.
The 1962 timber harvest of 5.-
051,344.090 board feet tops the
previous 1956 record by 16,342,000
board feet.
Of the 1962 volume, only 11,151,-
000 board feet was blowdown tim-
ber from the Oct.. ]962 wind-
storm in Western ¥ashington. The
total volmne of salvage material.
including blowdown, removed from
Western VCashington State and pri-
vate lands during 1962 was 34.-
996000 board feet less than was
removed from these lands in 1961.
Blowdown timber data is available
onlv for state and private lands.
GREEN TIMBER volumes re-
moved from Western "Washington
stale and private lands in 1962
exceeded those harvested during
1961 by 351,674 000 board feet.
In Eastern Washington the
305.037.000 board feet of timber
harvested on state and private
lands was 29.507.000 board feet
less than the 1961 cut.
LEWLg COUNTY, which in 1961
dropped from first place for the
first time since Department of
Natural Resources timber harvest
data compilations began in 1949,
regained the title of Washington's
number one timber producing
county, by out-producing Skaman-
ia County by 115.091,000 board
feet.
Mason County ranked 12th in
timber production in both 1961
and 1962. The 1962 production in
the county was 139.809,000 com-
pared to 125.822,000 in 1961, an
increase of 13,987,000 board feet.
Drlnk , glaeeN
of Milk every day
Bremerton Man
i /njured in
Traffic Accident
A Bremerton man is in Tacoma
General Hospital being treated for
a skull fracture received in a one-
car accident on Highway 21 east:
of Alderbrook Inn Tuesday.
The victim, Donald Faull, 21,
was the driver of a car which
went out of control andhit a tree.
He was taken to Harrison Me-
morial Hospital in Bremerton and
later transferred to Tacoma Gen-
eral Hospital.
A passenger in the car. Robert
Makins, 16. Bremerton. was treat-
ed for minor injuries and releas-
ed.
The State Patrol. which investi-
gated the accident said Faull was
traveling' northeast on Highway
21 when his car hit the right
sh0nlder of the road while it w ts
making a left hand turn. The vehi-
cle crossed the road, hit a tree on
the left side of the road. spun
down the roadway about 100 fee.
and came to rest on the ed'e o
the canal.
CORRECT|ON GENTER
(Continued from page 1)
ers located strategically through-
out the Corrections Center," Lloyd
said. "For maximum security rea-
sons there will only be one ent-
rance to the institution." The main
gate wnl be on the west side of
the Corrections Center when it is
completed, he said.
As if all this weren't enough to
quell the erstwhile intentions of
an escapee, "a perimeter road will
be laid surrounding the fence and
institution on the outside" Lloyd
said, He went on to say that the
perimeter road and inside the first
fence will be patrolled "especially
at night".
It's quite apparent that the peo-
ple building the Wshington Cor-
rections Center don't want any-
body to escape. It seems every
possible precaution is being taken
to erase the possibility.
To tell you the truth I don't
think I would take that chance.
Boon's Plumbing, Heating & Sheet Metal
Will be closed for vacation
August 16 - 24
8/15
i
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in shining clean clothes
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8 lb. load only $2.00
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at coin operated
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134 North First St.
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of hotel or motel while your home is red
paired. Yes all these risks aadmany mo
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protection policy from your SAFECO
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PREVENTS DANGEROUS GAPS
The new General Homeowne Policy of-
fers a complete roof of planned protection,
This helps you avoid the dangerous gapa
which often exist when you have veraI
policies on yo home.
ELIMINATES EXPENSIVE DUPLICATION
This new General Tomeowner Policy of.
fers complete coverage at the owest pos-
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volved. This eliminates the overlapping
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HEMBROFF
AGENGY
116 North 2nd Street
BAFECQ
INSURANCE
Robod Settles Clalma Faster an4 More Fabl.vl
FOR CALLANAN PARK--This A-frame structure is being built
by Shelton Jaycees to serve as a temporary rest room facility at
Callanan Park as part of the group's park improvement project.
City water and sewer lines have been extended to the building site,
Patrol Academy
Staff Member To
Attend Institute
SGT. RILEY BRYANT
Chief Roy A. Betlach of the
Washington State Patrol announc-
ed today that State Trooper, Sgt.
Riley Bryant, an instructor at
the State Patrol Academy here,
is scheduled to attend the North-
western University Traffic Insti-
tute at Evanston, Ill., for nine
months starting Sept. 12.
A $1,400 grant-in-aid to help
defray expenses during the course
has been awarded Sgt. Bryant
recently by Paine Paul, Seattle,
representing the Insurance Insti-
tute for Highway Safety.
Fifty other Police Officers will
be attending the course with Sgt.
Bryant, They will be representing
13 states, 21 cities, and one county
organization.
Sgt. Bryant is at present on the
training staff at the State Patrol
Academy near Shelton, He first
joined the Department Oct. 1,
1946, and was assigned to the
Grays Harbor area. From t're
he went to the Olympi, Detach-
ment as of Nov. I. 1947. and on
June 1, 1950, was transferred to
Tacoma. He has been on the Acad-
emy training staff since Sept.,
1962.
An elk's hoofprints are larger
and rounder than a deer's, but
small and blunter than a moose's,
Single tracks indicate mature
bulls, many of which remain by
themselves during the rutting
season, while cows and calves tra-
vel in bunches. Best times to catch 1
any in the open are during the
I
feeding pe/,iods, usually in the
early morning and late afternoon.
SGHOOL OPENING
(Continued from page 1)
Hot lunches will start Sept. 4
with prices 25c and 20c for grades
1-6 and 25c and 30c for grades
7-9.
Busses will travel about the
same routes and at about the
same times as last year. The dis-
trict recently purchased a new 67-
passenger bus for the Union run
which should be delivered about
Nov. 1.
Pupils will be assessed $1.20
to cover instructional supplies in-
cluding scratch paper, penmanship
paper, work books and other it-
ems. This should be paid Sept. 4 or
soon thereafter.
Children entering the first grade
must be six years old by November
1.
The district will have four new
teachers this year. Mrs. Evelyn
McKinney will teach the primary
grades at Hoodsport School; Carl
Fellstrom will teach social stud-
ies and coach in the Junior high
scffool; Clifton Coulter will handle
the district's music program and
Gayle Callanan will teach eighth
grade English home economms
and girl's physical education.
PIONEER SCHOOL district will
open Sept. 3 with a short morning
session and registration of new
pupils. Full days of school will
start Sept. 4.
School busses will travel about
the same routes and at about the-
same times as last year. Hot lun-
ches start 'Wednesday with prices
the same as last year, 25c for
book hmches, 30c for single lun-
ches and 5c for separately pur-
chased milk.
The district will have four new
teachers this year They are Rex
Melons, principal and grades six
and seven; Roland Quinn, fifth and
sixth grades and music; Susan
Mroz. third and fourth grades and
Sephie Nudell. first and second
grades. Ermine Page retinas to
the district, but. writ switch from
third and fourth grades to second
and third grades.
The district will institute its
own music program this year un-
der the direction of Quinn.
MARY M. KNIGHT school will
open Aug. 28 with a full day of
school. New students will register
on that day.
Three new high hool teachers
and one new elementary teacher
will be on hand for the opening of
school.
New high school teachers will
be Kent Carter. science and coach;
Willard Sweeny, industrial arts
and math. and Frank Nolan, Eng-
lish and commercial
Carter will come to the district
from Byron, Wyo He is a 1963
graduate of Eastern Montana Col-
lege of Education, Billings, Mont.
Sweeny come to MMK from the
Salt Lake City, Utah, school sys-
tem. He is a graduate of Utah
State University, is married and
the father of three children. Nolan,
a retired Air Force Officer, comes
to the district from Challis, Ida.
The new teacher in the elemen-
tary school is Mrs. Berle Faubert
helton,
County Takes
Action To Get
Sign Removed
The Mason County Commission-
ers Monday took action to get a
sign removed from the county
right-of-way at Allyn.
Leonard Olson, owner of the
Allyn Tavern and Launderette,
told the commission that a sign
had been erected by Holiday Prop-
erties Inc., Gig Harbor, 'on the
county right-of-way in front ot
his business, te said a request
to them had not brought any re-
suits.
FIlE COMMI,c, ION instructed
the county engineer to write to
the firm telling them to remove
the sign of the county road de-
partment wouht do it and charge
the cost to them.
The commission rejected a re
quest from Harry Stillwell. jus-
tice of the peace at Belfair. for
reimbersement for $50 paid for
rent on a building he uses for his
justice court work. The commis-
sion was informed by Prosecuting
Attorney Byron McCIanahan that
according" to state law. under the
fee justice system, the coumy
could not pay the ent and that
the fees were set by the legisla-
ture and could not be changed.
The board was informed by Carl
Izett, who has been in charge of
¢onstruction of the new fair
grounds that construction on the
fair grounds has been completed
for the fair's opening on Friday
this week.
THE BOARD received a letter
from Charles K. Peck. county ex-
tension agent, stating he was be-
ing transferred to Spokane Oct.
1. Peck, Harold Van DeRiet, who
will succeed him here, and John
Miller, extension administrator, ap-
peared at the commission meeting.
After talking to them the com-
mission voted to approve Van De-
Riet as successor to Peck.
The board received a request
from North Mason School District
for $25,000 from the school's share
of the federal forest money for
next year. The request, in the
form of a resolution, stated that
the money was desired to go to-
ward the construction of a new
elementary school in the district.
WHO'S WHO
(Continued from page 1)
11-year-old Susan Elaine Speece,
who earned $34 early in the con-
test with her identification of Roy
McConkey.
Winners of $64 pots were Terri
and Colleen Gephart, who identi-
fied Harold Sutherland Keith
Simpson, Margaret Aldrich and
young Susan Elaine were $34 tak-
ers for their correct entries iden-
tifying Margaret Keary, George
Valley and McConkev respectively.
THOSE ENTRANTS who won
$4 for identifying the person but
didn't get all the clues were Car-
roll Kelley, Myrtle Morkert, Beu-
lah Helser. Pauline Archer, Mrs.
J. C. Bridger, Marion MacRae
and Veta Holtorf.
Mystery guests whose identifica-
tions contained some catchy clues
that the drawn entries didn't list
for $4 were Alma Burke, Sam
Clark, Harry Alexander, Hugh
McKay, Marv Morgan, Jerry Sam-
plea and Mayor Frank Travis.
The correct list of clues foI
Nellie Nelson:
Initials N. N
Works in stare shmture (mis-
pvfnt should have read "stone
structure")
Single
World Traveler
Deals with the 3 R's
Once connected with banking
Works for you and me
Can reach office by elevator
Law is close-by
Calls boss "Bill"
"School marm" but doesn't
teach
First three letters identical with
first and last names.
,I. V. (Pal) ;ak;,kN
Death claimc,'t anD/he," ot Mas_uJ
County's old-lime loggc.'. last
week when .John ¥i]liam ,Pat)
Moran 85. died al lis home last
Thnrsday.
Mr. Moran was one of the old-
time lo:ggers honored by the Mason
County Forest Festival last May.
Funeral services were held at
9 a.m. Monday with burial in the
[OOF cemetery with Rev. E. C.
Knautz officiating.
Mr. Moran was born April 20.
1878 near Union and lived all of
his life in Mason County.
He began his logging career in
1895 and worked for several log-
ging companies of that day be-
fore forming the Moran Bros. Co.
with two of his brothers in 196.
He continued to log independently
until his retirement eight years
ago.
Smwivors include his wife, Mazie
and one son. Clavin. Shelton. four
grandchildren and many nieces
and nephews.
Albert Claughton
Taken By Death
Death claimed Albert W.
Claughton. 78. Friday, Aug. 16 at
McCleary, Wash.
Mr. Claughton was born Septem-
i ber 10, 1885 in Chehalis. He had
resided in McCleary the past three
years.
Funeral services were held at
1 p.m. in Batstonc Funeral Home.
Bey. Horace Mounts officiated.
Interment was in Shelton Memor-
ial Park.
Mr. Claughton is survived by his
two dmlghters, Mrs. Nona C.
Grant. McCleary and Mrs. Wilton
Rasmussen. Belfair; one brother,
Frank Claughton, Marysville: two
sisters, Vena Thacker. Edmonds;
end Blanche Brittian. Turklock,
Calif.; three grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren.
I Edwar(i-V_--Pielp s
Funeral Friday
Edward "vV. Phelps 55, Hoods-
port, died of a heart attack Tues-
day while working at Lake Cush-
man. Mr. Phelps was born in Az'-
lington. Wn. August 19, 1908 an0
lived in the Hoodspor area dur-
ing the past six years, Ie servea
in the Army Air Force during
World War 2.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 10 a.m. in Batstone
Funeral home. Cremation will fol-
low in Tacoma.
Survivors include his wife. Anna
T., Hoodsport; an uncle. Jess
Phelps, Marysville: an aunt. Gar-
Lic Sonnabend Yakima and step
father, Bert Mitchell. Tacorna
For Your Convenience
NEW OFFICE HOURS
have been put into effect by
MASON COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
and the
MASON COUNTY TITLE INSURANCE
DEATH NOTICE
Olive Dickinson Dobell. sister of
Pearl Vanderral and Merle Dick-
inson passed away Saturday, Aug.
17 a the hospital in Leavenworth,
[ Wash.
END OF MODEL YEAR
CLEANUP SALE
ALL 1963 MODELS MUST GO.
Plymouths - Valiants
(Sorry All Sold Out On Chrysler)
All Cars Factory Equipped With Heaters
Undercoat - Back-up Lights etc.
Some with Automatic Transmissions,
Power Steering and other Extras.
WE HAVE SEDANS -- WAGONS
2 DOOR HARDTOPS
6 Cyl. & V-8
Ask us about Our Special Deal on
Our Executive Cars.
1 - Plymouth and 1 - Valiant
WE NEED USED 'OARS
GOME IN AND TRADE :NOW
Our 1964 Models Will Be Here Shortly
We Must Make Room
SEE YOU AT THE COUNTY FAIR
AUGUST 23-24-25
_ KIHBEL MOTORS, IH¢..
Monda_ y thru Thursda CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH -- VALIANT
Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 .m. • INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS •
707 SOUTH FIRgT ST. PHONE 426-3433
5:30 8, Saiurday, August 241h.
Items Below Are Regular Mer©h;
rying The Full G.E.
install--Remember-- No
October.
2 SPEEDS
3WATERTEMPS .4
• 3 RINSE TEMPS P" 1
COLD WATER WASH
2 RINSE TEMPS
12 LB. CAPACITY
MATGHIHG DRYER ............................
BACK TO SCHOOL
G.E. MOBILMAID $ t
DISHWASHER
• 12,5 cubic ft. GaP
• Dial Defrost
• 'Door Stops
4) Butter & Egg Ste
$
30 INGH G,E.
RANGE
'148oo
Now In Stock The New
11 Inch G.E. Portable TV
@
18
F
A Subsidiary of P. N. HirsOh
Appliance DeP t.
Phone 426-815
