Through His Eyes' Packwood & Surrounding Areas Guidebook
Groceries
Blanton's Market
13040 US-12Groceries
Recreational Rental & Purchasable Equipment
Outdoor Recreational Rental equipment
Service options: In-store shopping
Address: 13020 US-12, Packwood, WA 98361
Operational Hours:
Thursday Closed
Friday 7AM–6PM
Saturday 7AM–6PM
Sunday 7AM–6PM
Monday Closed
Tuesday Closed
Wednesday Closed
13 moradores locais recomendam
White Pass Sports Hut
13020 US-12Outdoor Recreational Rental equipment
Service options: In-store shopping
Address: 13020 US-12, Packwood, WA 98361
Operational Hours:
Thursday Closed
Friday 7AM–6PM
Saturday 7AM–6PM
Sunday 7AM–6PM
Monday Closed
Tuesday Closed
Wednesday Closed
Mill Town Smokehouse
834 Westlake AvenueEat, Drink & Be Merry
Cruisers Pizza
13028 US-12
The Mountain Goat
105 Main St ECliff Droppers
12968 US-12Base Camp Coffee
12967 US-12
Blue Spruce Saloon And Diner
13019 US-12
Packwood Brewing Co.
12298 US-12The Ice Cream Airstream is located just outside of the Packwood Brewery Co.
12 moradores locais recomendam
The Ice Cream Airstream
12298 Main St EThe Ice Cream Airstream is located just outside of the Packwood Brewery Co.
Nachos - This is a newer restaurant to Packwood! Great food with GREAT prices and portions! This is by far one of the newer local favorites.
16 moradores locais recomendam
Nachos Mexican resturant
13016 U.S. 12Nachos - This is a newer restaurant to Packwood! Great food with GREAT prices and portions! This is by far one of the newer local favorites.
Longmire Springs Brewing
Packwood's newest brewery!
Outdoor Sports & Activities
White Pass Ski Resort
48935 US-12Twilight Snowshoe Adventures
Their guides will set you up with snowshoes & headlamps then you'll head out on an adventurous hike through the White Pass Nordic Center! Upon return, sip your favorite beverage and snack on their legendary hors d'oeuvres.
Their guides make the walk safe, informative and fun, so whether you're experienced or a first time snowshoer, they have got you covered!
Location: White Pass Nordic Center Trailhead
Fee: $49 includes snowshoes if needed. Learn more at their reservations center
NOTE: They take reservations for both Twilight Tours and their Yoga-Snowshoe Tours; they now offer walk-in tours on Saturdays at 10:30 am and Sundays at 1 pm.
White Pass Nordic Center
48850 US-12 Twilight Snowshoe Adventures
Their guides will set you up with snowshoes & headlamps then you'll head out on an adventurous hike through the White Pass Nordic Center! Upon return, sip your favorite beverage and snack on their legendary hors d'oeuvres.
Their guides make the walk safe, informative and fun, so whether you're experienced or a first time snowshoer, they have got you covered!
Location: White Pass Nordic Center Trailhead
Fee: $49 includes snowshoes if needed. Learn more at their reservations center
NOTE: They take reservations for both Twilight Tours and their Yoga-Snowshoe Tours; they now offer walk-in tours on Saturdays at 10:30 am and Sundays at 1 pm.
12870 US Hwy 12, Randle, WA 98377
Send mail to PO Box 343, Packwood, WA 98361
- Hours and Directions -
Open seasonally, May through September, 10-5, Thurs-Sun. Closed 4th of July. During the off-season, please call to place an order or make an appointment.
Packwood Prospecting & Mining Supplies, LLC offers a quaint gift shop geared for those interested in mining from the novice to experienced, historical to present time for all ages.
Be sure to stop by if you get the chance, Keith is always excited to share his knowledge and experiences.
Packwood Prospecting
12870 US-1212870 US Hwy 12, Randle, WA 98377
Send mail to PO Box 343, Packwood, WA 98361
- Hours and Directions -
Open seasonally, May through September, 10-5, Thurs-Sun. Closed 4th of July. During the off-season, please call to place an order or make an appointment.
Packwood Prospecting & Mining Supplies, LLC offers a quaint gift shop geared for those interested in mining from the novice to experienced, historical to present time for all ages.
Be sure to stop by if you get the chance, Keith is always excited to share his knowledge and experiences.
Oak Creek Wildlife Viewing Are
16601 US-12Skate Creek State Park
Officially Packwood State Park Property
This local 178 acre natural treasure was transferred to Washington State Parks from DNR in 1990 with the intent of it becoming Packwood State Park or Skate Creek State Park. The property is currently classified as a State Park Property, available to the public as a day use. This land contains the last public access to lower Skate Creek, nearly 1/2 mile of public access to the Cowlitz River, and nearly 4 miles of trails within walking distance of the Packwood village site. The site has historic significance with Skate Creek being an important fishing site for the Upper Cowlitz people. You can wander this huge park independently without getting seriously lost as the main park area has natural borders on all sides including Craig Road, Skate Creek Road, Skate Creek, and the Cowlitz River. You might see elk, deer, eagles, or the beautiful Pileated Woodpecker who makes this park his home. You can occasionally hear the cry of a raptor, hoot of an owl, or the loud talk of a Pileated Woodpecker. You can explore the Cowlitz bar where you can find almost any rock imaginable and see the tracks of elk, geese, and the occasional otter. From Downtown Packwood: Drive North .7 Miles on Skate Creek Road (NF 52) from it's intersection with U.S. Highway 12. The east trail entrance to the park is opposite the intersection with Alder Street. You can park on either side of Alder Street. To enter the Northwest entrance continue north 1/4 mile on Skate Creek Road to it's intersection with Craig Road. Turn left onto Craig Road. Proceed approximately 1/4 mile to just before the Skate Creek bridge where there is a small parking lot on the left.
17 moradores locais recomendam
Packwood State Park / Skate Creek Park
Craig RoadSkate Creek State Park
Officially Packwood State Park Property
This local 178 acre natural treasure was transferred to Washington State Parks from DNR in 1990 with the intent of it becoming Packwood State Park or Skate Creek State Park. The property is currently classified as a State Park Property, available to the public as a day use. This land contains the last public access to lower Skate Creek, nearly 1/2 mile of public access to the Cowlitz River, and nearly 4 miles of trails within walking distance of the Packwood village site. The site has historic significance with Skate Creek being an important fishing site for the Upper Cowlitz people. You can wander this huge park independently without getting seriously lost as the main park area has natural borders on all sides including Craig Road, Skate Creek Road, Skate Creek, and the Cowlitz River. You might see elk, deer, eagles, or the beautiful Pileated Woodpecker who makes this park his home. You can occasionally hear the cry of a raptor, hoot of an owl, or the loud talk of a Pileated Woodpecker. You can explore the Cowlitz bar where you can find almost any rock imaginable and see the tracks of elk, geese, and the occasional otter. From Downtown Packwood: Drive North .7 Miles on Skate Creek Road (NF 52) from it's intersection with U.S. Highway 12. The east trail entrance to the park is opposite the intersection with Alder Street. You can park on either side of Alder Street. To enter the Northwest entrance continue north 1/4 mile on Skate Creek Road to it's intersection with Craig Road. Turn left onto Craig Road. Proceed approximately 1/4 mile to just before the Skate Creek bridge where there is a small parking lot on the left.
2023/2024 Local Events
80th Annual Morton Loggers' Jubilee 2024
*** ( ALL INFORMATION BELOW IS TENTATIVE ) ***
Events, times, places and prices are to be determined and announced at a later date!
451 Knittles Way Morton, WA 98356
*** Tentative Dates: August
The "Granddaddy of all logging shows" coming back tentative date August of 2024. Historic Morton Washington is host to the 80th annual Morton Loggers Jubilee, a 2 day logging show, lawnmower races, a parade, flea-market, food and music. Join with the thousands who come out each year to celebrate our rich logging history.
*** EVENTS ***
- ALL WEEKEND EVENTS -
32 nd Annual Flea Market
FOOD CONCESSIONS
*** Thursday August , 2024 ***
68th Annual Queen Coronation: Morton High School – 8:00pm
*** Friday August , 2024 ***
- Lawnmower Races -
Gates open at 4:30 pm
Time Trials 6:30pm
Racing 7:30pm
NO PETS IN ARENA
Adults: $15.00
Seniors: $10.00
Children (6-12): $5.00
Children 5 and under are FREE
*** Saturday August , 2023 ***
- Morton Moose Loggers' Breakfast -
*** Time to be announced soon.
- 10K RUN, Morton High School -
Registration - 7:00am
Run 8:00am
- Jubilee Championship Bed Races -
on Main Street - 11:00 am
- JUBILEE GRAND PARADE -
THEME: “An Interesting Past, A Promising Future”
11:30 am, Main Street
- 2023 JUBILEE LOGGING SHOW -
Jubilee Arena - 2:00 pm
Gates open at 12:30 pm
NO PETS IN ARENA
Adults: $10.00
Seniors: $8.00
Children (6-12): $5.00
Children 5 and under are FREE
- UPTOWN STREET DANCE -
Band -
Gas Plus Parking Lot
9:00 pm – 1:00 am
*** Sunday August , 2023 ***
- 2023 JUBILEE LOGGING SHOW -
Jubilee Arena - 12:00 pm
Gates open at 11:00 am
NO PETS IN ARENA
Adults: $10.00
Seniors: $8.00
Children (6-12): $5.00
Children 5 and under are FREE
* ~ Jubilee History ~ *
Every year, the second weekend of August, the town of Morton, Washington opens it’s doors and welcomes all to come and have a good time. The Logger’s Jubilee has become a celebration for people of all ages. From the Main Street Parade to the Lawnmower Races, the “Granddaddy of all Logging Shows”, to the Jubilee Queen Coronation, Morton’s Loggers’ Jubilee promises a good time for everyone.
The idea of a logging show grew out of friendly competition between men who made their livelihood in the sometimes hazardous, always strenuous business of logging and lumbering. Now added to the friendly competition is a need to show the younger generation how it was done “in the good old days.” Preserving heritage becomes increasingly more important as progress brings new and better ways never dreamed of in the days of the springboard and axe.
Some say it was 1937 and some say 1938 when the first Loggers’ Jubilee was held. It is a question of whose memory is best, as there doesn’t seem to be a permanent record of those early shows. Some say the late F.E. Coleman was the main force behind the first Jubilee. Others say Coleman started it in cooperation with Ed Baker, Peterman Timber Company superintendent, and Jack Sutherland, superintendent of Kosmos Timber, now known as the Morton Division of Champion International.
Still others credit J. Longmire with instigating the first logging show in a lot near his auto and truck repair shop. Reg Lester was Arena Director. Log bucking was held on a vacant lot on Main Street, and tree climbing was later added on a tree near the Glen Fisher place.
A colorful “hillbilly” band advertised Jubilee by touring nearby towns, including Tacoma, Chehalis and Centralia. A mock “hillbilly” wedding on Main Street was a feature of the early shows, with plywood axes sold as souvenirs.
As Jubilee grew, it was arranged to hold the show on the present grade school playground. World War II came in 1941, and as efforts turned in other directions Jubilee was not held for the duration of the war.
In early October 1946, the celebration was revived as “Timber Wolves Daze,” with Ross Surnworth managing it. The next year it was renamed Loggers’ Jubilee and Nels “Bill” Hanson was hired as manager.
Bleachers were built and portable bleachers were brought in the following year to handle the crowds. High climbing was done on trees near the Tilton River, and cable splicing and tie loading were added to the program. For the first time, the roar of power saws was heard in the show.
More bleachers were added in 1950, and climbing trees were raised on the ground. A tug-of-war between the loggers and the mill men was especially hilarious. It was that year Kosmos Timber displayed a truck loaded with 34,170 board feet of logs.
With Morton known as “the tie producing capital of the world” it was fitting that the tie loading competition garnered much interest. Competition between Archie Cheney of Kosmos and Dean Blaksma of Oregon was also a highlight of the shows.
Morton’s Chamber of Commerce accumulated Jubilee funds each year and purchased two blocks in the Collar-Wood addition to give Jubilee a home and provide Morton youth with a lighted athletic field.
Ernie Loden of Mineral began clearing the site in the spring of 1952 with a Cat owned by St. Regis Company. Volunteers lugged roots and limbs, burned slash and labored to prepare for the fall’s Jubilee. PUD employees and boys from the State Fire Camp were responsible for much of the work involved with putting lights up. The field was graded, seeded and used for football that fall. Governor Arthur B. Langlie attended that Jubilee and complimented the community on its endeavors.
Jubilee managers include Bill Hanson (1946- 1957), Neil Wright (I 957-59), L. “Howdie” Davison (1960), Gary Coleman (1963-67), Jim Mitchell (1968-69), Don Rowe (1 970-7 1), Gary Coleman (1972-75), “Sonny” Mettler, with brothers “Punk” and Rob (1976), Terry Simonis, (1977-79), “Sonny” Mettler (1980-present).
Improvements over the years include permanent concrete bleachers constructed by Grose Construction Co. of Morton, new concession stands, a portable all-purpose building, a Queen’s contest to advertise Jubilee (the first queen was Kathy Boren in 1955), and the first Jubilee float built was built under the direction of Chamber President Jerry Mullins and Don Gayman. Our latest, and most prize winning float was built by our dedicated Morton Lion’s Club members.
Jubilee Park is another addition brought about by the Loggers’ Jubilee. Through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, the park has gradually been improved and now has a Little League ball field and playground equipment. An old steam donkey, believed to have been in use in the Morton Mineral area around 1918, was donated by Otto and Bill Studhalter for display in the park. The steam donkey has since been moved to Gus Backstrom Park. In 2016, Jubilee donated $20,000 to the City for playground equipment in the Park.
For nearly 30 years Eugene “Bing” Bingaman commanded the arena events. In 1989 his nephew Charlie Russell accepted the challenge and responsibility. In 2004 the torch was handed over to Brian Dalton.
The voice from the announcer’s mike was Gil Coleman in the early years. Gary Coleman, Reg Lester, Jr., and Mike Fairhart all Morton natives, have handled the job.
In 2008 Jubilee lost Reg Lester Jr. after serving the Jubilee for 42 years. In 2009, Rick Stockdale another Morton native, joined Mike Fairhart in announcing the Jubilee.
Any history of Jubilee must be sketchy because of space, but would not be complete without mention of the fine cooperation offered by the logging operators of the surrounding area. They have made donations of money for contestant prizes and have supplied logs and materials needed for the shows. The countless hours of volunteer work by community-minded people in staging such a show can never be valued in dollars and cents and it would have been impossible to list all those whose efforts have nourished the infant fledgling into a full grown show over the years.
Each year the Jubilee, started so many years ago, grows bigger and better. It has become known as “the Granddaddy of Logging Shows”. On Thursday night, the Queen’s Coronation begins the now four-day weekend, while Friday night hosts the annual “National Championship Lawnmower Races”. Saturday begins with a 10K run as well as bed races, our grand parade, and the first of our two day logging show hosting some of the nations top professional logging competitors, and ends a street dances on Main Street for all ages.
One of the most interesting features of Jubilee weekend is the Saturday parade, sporting junior events, floats, marching units, clowns and displays of logging equipment. It has been tabbed one of the best logging show parades in the country.
Thanks to the Budweiser Brewery and Peterson Distributing of Chehalis, Loggers’ Jubilee had the rare privilege of hosting the Budweiser Clydesdales twice in four years. In 1989 they were here for Jubilee’s Washington Centennial celebration. In 1992, they marched in our parade and logging arena as a part of Loggers’ Jubilee’s 50-year anniversary. We would always welcome the grand horses and hope to have them back again some day.
History is never ending and in 2020 our history was interrupted. The Jubilee had to be cancelled due to the spread of Covid-19.
We were able to have Jubilee in 2021, and we are hopeful that our community can continue to share our logging traditions with everyone that comes to Jubilee!
Without the help of our community, Show Sponsors – KING Distributing of Chehalis and Port Blakely, our Event Sponsors, local businesses, and the many volunteers, the Jubilee would not be the success it is. Proceeds from the Logger’s Jubilee are distributed throughout East Lewis County. Besides dedicating a majority of funds back to the Morton Chamber of Commerce, the Jubilee supports scholarships, sport teams and other organizations from Centralia to White Pass.
Morton Loggers' Jubilee Arena
451 Knittles Way80th Annual Morton Loggers' Jubilee 2024
*** ( ALL INFORMATION BELOW IS TENTATIVE ) ***
Events, times, places and prices are to be determined and announced at a later date!
451 Knittles Way Morton, WA 98356
*** Tentative Dates: August
The "Granddaddy of all logging shows" coming back tentative date August of 2024. Historic Morton Washington is host to the 80th annual Morton Loggers Jubilee, a 2 day logging show, lawnmower races, a parade, flea-market, food and music. Join with the thousands who come out each year to celebrate our rich logging history.
*** EVENTS ***
- ALL WEEKEND EVENTS -
32 nd Annual Flea Market
FOOD CONCESSIONS
*** Thursday August , 2024 ***
68th Annual Queen Coronation: Morton High School – 8:00pm
*** Friday August , 2024 ***
- Lawnmower Races -
Gates open at 4:30 pm
Time Trials 6:30pm
Racing 7:30pm
NO PETS IN ARENA
Adults: $15.00
Seniors: $10.00
Children (6-12): $5.00
Children 5 and under are FREE
*** Saturday August , 2023 ***
- Morton Moose Loggers' Breakfast -
*** Time to be announced soon.
- 10K RUN, Morton High School -
Registration - 7:00am
Run 8:00am
- Jubilee Championship Bed Races -
on Main Street - 11:00 am
- JUBILEE GRAND PARADE -
THEME: “An Interesting Past, A Promising Future”
11:30 am, Main Street
- 2023 JUBILEE LOGGING SHOW -
Jubilee Arena - 2:00 pm
Gates open at 12:30 pm
NO PETS IN ARENA
Adults: $10.00
Seniors: $8.00
Children (6-12): $5.00
Children 5 and under are FREE
- UPTOWN STREET DANCE -
Band -
Gas Plus Parking Lot
9:00 pm – 1:00 am
*** Sunday August , 2023 ***
- 2023 JUBILEE LOGGING SHOW -
Jubilee Arena - 12:00 pm
Gates open at 11:00 am
NO PETS IN ARENA
Adults: $10.00
Seniors: $8.00
Children (6-12): $5.00
Children 5 and under are FREE
* ~ Jubilee History ~ *
Every year, the second weekend of August, the town of Morton, Washington opens it’s doors and welcomes all to come and have a good time. The Logger’s Jubilee has become a celebration for people of all ages. From the Main Street Parade to the Lawnmower Races, the “Granddaddy of all Logging Shows”, to the Jubilee Queen Coronation, Morton’s Loggers’ Jubilee promises a good time for everyone.
The idea of a logging show grew out of friendly competition between men who made their livelihood in the sometimes hazardous, always strenuous business of logging and lumbering. Now added to the friendly competition is a need to show the younger generation how it was done “in the good old days.” Preserving heritage becomes increasingly more important as progress brings new and better ways never dreamed of in the days of the springboard and axe.
Some say it was 1937 and some say 1938 when the first Loggers’ Jubilee was held. It is a question of whose memory is best, as there doesn’t seem to be a permanent record of those early shows. Some say the late F.E. Coleman was the main force behind the first Jubilee. Others say Coleman started it in cooperation with Ed Baker, Peterman Timber Company superintendent, and Jack Sutherland, superintendent of Kosmos Timber, now known as the Morton Division of Champion International.
Still others credit J. Longmire with instigating the first logging show in a lot near his auto and truck repair shop. Reg Lester was Arena Director. Log bucking was held on a vacant lot on Main Street, and tree climbing was later added on a tree near the Glen Fisher place.
A colorful “hillbilly” band advertised Jubilee by touring nearby towns, including Tacoma, Chehalis and Centralia. A mock “hillbilly” wedding on Main Street was a feature of the early shows, with plywood axes sold as souvenirs.
As Jubilee grew, it was arranged to hold the show on the present grade school playground. World War II came in 1941, and as efforts turned in other directions Jubilee was not held for the duration of the war.
In early October 1946, the celebration was revived as “Timber Wolves Daze,” with Ross Surnworth managing it. The next year it was renamed Loggers’ Jubilee and Nels “Bill” Hanson was hired as manager.
Bleachers were built and portable bleachers were brought in the following year to handle the crowds. High climbing was done on trees near the Tilton River, and cable splicing and tie loading were added to the program. For the first time, the roar of power saws was heard in the show.
More bleachers were added in 1950, and climbing trees were raised on the ground. A tug-of-war between the loggers and the mill men was especially hilarious. It was that year Kosmos Timber displayed a truck loaded with 34,170 board feet of logs.
With Morton known as “the tie producing capital of the world” it was fitting that the tie loading competition garnered much interest. Competition between Archie Cheney of Kosmos and Dean Blaksma of Oregon was also a highlight of the shows.
Morton’s Chamber of Commerce accumulated Jubilee funds each year and purchased two blocks in the Collar-Wood addition to give Jubilee a home and provide Morton youth with a lighted athletic field.
Ernie Loden of Mineral began clearing the site in the spring of 1952 with a Cat owned by St. Regis Company. Volunteers lugged roots and limbs, burned slash and labored to prepare for the fall’s Jubilee. PUD employees and boys from the State Fire Camp were responsible for much of the work involved with putting lights up. The field was graded, seeded and used for football that fall. Governor Arthur B. Langlie attended that Jubilee and complimented the community on its endeavors.
Jubilee managers include Bill Hanson (1946- 1957), Neil Wright (I 957-59), L. “Howdie” Davison (1960), Gary Coleman (1963-67), Jim Mitchell (1968-69), Don Rowe (1 970-7 1), Gary Coleman (1972-75), “Sonny” Mettler, with brothers “Punk” and Rob (1976), Terry Simonis, (1977-79), “Sonny” Mettler (1980-present).
Improvements over the years include permanent concrete bleachers constructed by Grose Construction Co. of Morton, new concession stands, a portable all-purpose building, a Queen’s contest to advertise Jubilee (the first queen was Kathy Boren in 1955), and the first Jubilee float built was built under the direction of Chamber President Jerry Mullins and Don Gayman. Our latest, and most prize winning float was built by our dedicated Morton Lion’s Club members.
Jubilee Park is another addition brought about by the Loggers’ Jubilee. Through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, the park has gradually been improved and now has a Little League ball field and playground equipment. An old steam donkey, believed to have been in use in the Morton Mineral area around 1918, was donated by Otto and Bill Studhalter for display in the park. The steam donkey has since been moved to Gus Backstrom Park. In 2016, Jubilee donated $20,000 to the City for playground equipment in the Park.
For nearly 30 years Eugene “Bing” Bingaman commanded the arena events. In 1989 his nephew Charlie Russell accepted the challenge and responsibility. In 2004 the torch was handed over to Brian Dalton.
The voice from the announcer’s mike was Gil Coleman in the early years. Gary Coleman, Reg Lester, Jr., and Mike Fairhart all Morton natives, have handled the job.
In 2008 Jubilee lost Reg Lester Jr. after serving the Jubilee for 42 years. In 2009, Rick Stockdale another Morton native, joined Mike Fairhart in announcing the Jubilee.
Any history of Jubilee must be sketchy because of space, but would not be complete without mention of the fine cooperation offered by the logging operators of the surrounding area. They have made donations of money for contestant prizes and have supplied logs and materials needed for the shows. The countless hours of volunteer work by community-minded people in staging such a show can never be valued in dollars and cents and it would have been impossible to list all those whose efforts have nourished the infant fledgling into a full grown show over the years.
Each year the Jubilee, started so many years ago, grows bigger and better. It has become known as “the Granddaddy of Logging Shows”. On Thursday night, the Queen’s Coronation begins the now four-day weekend, while Friday night hosts the annual “National Championship Lawnmower Races”. Saturday begins with a 10K run as well as bed races, our grand parade, and the first of our two day logging show hosting some of the nations top professional logging competitors, and ends a street dances on Main Street for all ages.
One of the most interesting features of Jubilee weekend is the Saturday parade, sporting junior events, floats, marching units, clowns and displays of logging equipment. It has been tabbed one of the best logging show parades in the country.
Thanks to the Budweiser Brewery and Peterson Distributing of Chehalis, Loggers’ Jubilee had the rare privilege of hosting the Budweiser Clydesdales twice in four years. In 1989 they were here for Jubilee’s Washington Centennial celebration. In 1992, they marched in our parade and logging arena as a part of Loggers’ Jubilee’s 50-year anniversary. We would always welcome the grand horses and hope to have them back again some day.
History is never ending and in 2020 our history was interrupted. The Jubilee had to be cancelled due to the spread of Covid-19.
We were able to have Jubilee in 2021, and we are hopeful that our community can continue to share our logging traditions with everyone that comes to Jubilee!
Without the help of our community, Show Sponsors – KING Distributing of Chehalis and Port Blakely, our Event Sponsors, local businesses, and the many volunteers, the Jubilee would not be the success it is. Proceeds from the Logger’s Jubilee are distributed throughout East Lewis County. Besides dedicating a majority of funds back to the Morton Chamber of Commerce, the Jubilee supports scholarships, sport teams and other organizations from Centralia to White Pass.
2022 - 29th annual Packwood Summer Rod Run
JULY 30 & 31, 2022
Show will include: Show and shine, poker walk, awards.
First 100 cars will receive dash plaques.
LOCATION: COWLITZ RIVER LODGE
GATES OPEN:
SATURDAY 9 AM & 4 PM
Enter Cowlitz River Lodge from Skate Creek Rd
Show will be on the east field in front of the Lodge
Dry camping and trailers will be available for stay in the west field in front of the Lodge.
Cowlitz River Lodge
13069 US-122022 - 29th annual Packwood Summer Rod Run
JULY 30 & 31, 2022
Show will include: Show and shine, poker walk, awards.
First 100 cars will receive dash plaques.
LOCATION: COWLITZ RIVER LODGE
GATES OPEN:
SATURDAY 9 AM & 4 PM
Enter Cowlitz River Lodge from Skate Creek Rd
Show will be on the east field in front of the Lodge
Dry camping and trailers will be available for stay in the west field in front of the Lodge.
- Spring Event -
Memorial Day Weekend 2023
Friday, May 26 - Monday, May 29
- Fall Event -
Labor Day Weekend 2022
Friday, September 2 - Monday, September 5
Hours
Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9am until dusk
Monday 9am-noon
15 moradores locais recomendam
Packwood Flea Market
104 Snyder Rd- Spring Event -
Memorial Day Weekend 2023
Friday, May 26 - Monday, May 29
- Fall Event -
Labor Day Weekend 2022
Friday, September 2 - Monday, September 5
Hours
Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9am until dusk
Monday 9am-noon
Packwood Farmer's Market
Every Saturday through the summer!
The Packwood Farmer's Market is a small market in eastern Lewis County highlighting local farmers, growers, artisans, producers and musicians.
The Packwood Farmers Market's goal is to provide the area of eastern Lewis County with quality handmade, homemade and homegrown goods. We are a community of talented, hard-working people, surrounded by incredible natural beauty. The Packwood Farmers Market is a place to gather and celebrate the things that make this place so special.
61 moradores locais recomendam
Packwood Brewing Co.
12298 US-12Packwood Farmer's Market
Every Saturday through the summer!
The Packwood Farmer's Market is a small market in eastern Lewis County highlighting local farmers, growers, artisans, producers and musicians.
The Packwood Farmers Market's goal is to provide the area of eastern Lewis County with quality handmade, homemade and homegrown goods. We are a community of talented, hard-working people, surrounded by incredible natural beauty. The Packwood Farmers Market is a place to gather and celebrate the things that make this place so special.
Petrol Pushers
This station offers regular and diesel fuel as well as propane and camp fire wood. The Chevron also offers some grocery items and ready made food and drinks. The Chevron is local owned by our Packwood Lewis County Fire Dist. #10 Chief and his wife.
Chevron
12974 US-12This station offers regular and diesel fuel as well as propane and camp fire wood. The Chevron also offers some grocery items and ready made food and drinks. The Chevron is local owned by our Packwood Lewis County Fire Dist. #10 Chief and his wife.
This station offers regular and diesel fuel as well as propane and camp fire wood. The Union 76 also offers some grocery items and ready made food and drinks.
76
13053 US-12This station offers regular and diesel fuel as well as propane and camp fire wood. The Union 76 also offers some grocery items and ready made food and drinks.
Thrift & Antique Stores
Presbyterian Thrift & Gift
12913 US-12