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| February 11, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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February 11, 1965 |
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PAGE 10
By Betty Criss
BELFAIR --- Mrs. Rex (Marg-
aret:} Crossen was awarded the
PTA Life :Membership when the
Elementary. PTA met last Thurs-
day evening at the Allyn School.
This award is given annually to
Commemorate P T A Founders
Day. Mrs. Crossen was chosen
for her past work in PTA, and her
service to Girl Scouts and Cath-
olic youth in the Community. Also
on the program was a skit, "Little
Red Schoolhouse".
February meeting of the Junior-
Senior High PTA will be held Feb.
18 at the Cafeteria at 8 p.m.
The Senior High BYF group of
the Baptist Community Church
will host the Linfield College De-
putation Team this weekend. A
planning and discussion period will
be held on Saturday afternoon
with a party scheduled for Satur-
day evening. The Sunday morn-
ing Worship Service will be con-
ducted by the Linfield Team ano
the Senior High group.
Speaker of the morning will be
team leader, Harold Smith, Jr. A
BYF banquet after the church ser-
vice, followed by a program led
by the Linfield Team will round
out the weekend activities. Recent-
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Olson
joined Mr. ani~ Mrs. Don Cundiff
as counselo~ for the Senior High
group.: Last Sunday evening the
BYF groups" decided to hold their
snow party :Feb. 27 instead of Feb.
22 as. originallyplanned.
Thirteen Belfair area Senior Ci-
tizens and t+hree guests from Shel-
ton met with Rev. Wesley Harder
Feb. 1 and voted to establish a
group activity for retired persons.
The group will meet each Thurs-
day at 11 a.m. at the Community
church with a potluck luncheon at
noon followed by a varied program
of interest to retired persons. Feb.
11, Mrs. Grace Hunt will talk
about her trip to the British Isles.
The program each week will be
followed by games, crafts, hobbies
or other projects of interest and
the meeting has no set closing
time. All persons of retirement
age are welcome to attend.
LAST SUNDAY was Boy Scout
Sunday with Cubs and Scouts at.
tending in uniform and conducting
the presentation of colors at the
morning service.
Rounding out the Kiwanis bas-
ketball program for boys in the
community in grades 4-7, a round-
robin tournament will be held Feb.
la in the High school gym, at
7:30 p.m. An admission charge of
50 cents for adults and 25 cents
for students will help cover ex-
:penses of the program•
Last Friday Mrs. Carm Shack-
leford, local Cancer chairman, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ken Leather-
man and Mrs. S. C. DeLeo attend-
ed a District Cancer meeting held
at the Tyee, near Olympia. The
meeting was conducted by John
Westford, mayor of Bellingham,
who is the State Chairman of the
April Cancer Crusade. A 1936 Act
of Congress designated each Ap-
ril as Cancer Control Month.
.L, -
Auto Glass
• Exp~rt~ Installation
~JIM: I~AULEY, INC.
5th & Railroad Ph. 426-8231
Service Station
For Good Service
See Usl
All Work Fully Guaranteed
C & L Time Service Station
401 So. 1st St. Charline & Lloyd
Bakery Floor Coverings •
Doughnuts - Rolls - Buns- | • Tile
Custom Baked Cakes | • Carpeting
HI'S BAKERY I , Formica
| REX FLOOR COVERING
ely, HwY.426,3179No. (Mt. View) I
Beauty Heating
I • Complete Hair Care IJ • Safety check [
| • Merle Norman Cosmetics [ • Clean-up
I (free demonstrations) I • Minor & major repairs
| Elaine's Beauty Salon | STARKEY'S HEATING
6th & Laurel 426-4582 | Sales & Service
I514 Elllnor 426-4673
Chiropractor Landscaping ......
I • Office Now Open ] • Lawns, rockeries, trees
323 Franklin Street | shrubs
• Phone 426-8060 | • Top soil, tilling, leveling
| • Free estimates
I J.L. DEBBAN, D.C. | SUNSET LANDSCAPING
J 9-noon 2-6 closed Thurs. IHerbert Raze 426-4718
Cleaning Services "--'--'1 Rental Service
I • Janitor Service / I Almost Anything Anywhere
] • Wall To Wall Carpet/ I Bulldozers . Loaders - Pumps
• House & Upholstery / I Folding Banquet Tables
] • Complete Line Of Supplies ] i & Chairs, Hospital Beds, Etc.
I DEN'S JANITOR SERVICE I
[ 2103 E 4th Olympia 352-1367 I I LEW RENTS
2216 F_ 4th Olyml~la 357-7731
ilH i i
Cleaning Service . Sand, Gravel
[ Carpets - Wall to Wall I i • Top Soil
] Floors - Stripped, Polished |
] Windows - Walls - Upholstery I | • Peat Soil
. , ,, | • Custom Tractor Work
I SHELTON S OWN I
I CLEANING SERVICE CO. II IJohns creek Sand & Gravel
I Days 426.8138 Nites 426-4376 I I 426-3552 Norm Anderson
" "il / I I I I I i I
Clothing Aiterations --i Ski Fxluipment
|pzu)blem,~-or, button holes to |
i b0 come to us ! I Bikes- Used I
I LITTLE = BIG SHOPPE II CLINTON'S BIKE SHOP I
/ c°'" i lY co,. """ I
Drugs Tire Service ,
I • Helena Rubinstein cos- I I • New OK Tires I
I meticS
] • Prescriptions ' I | • Recapping
I
I • Hypo-Allcrgic Cosmetics I • Used
| NELL'S PHARMACY | OK TIRE STORES
I 5th & Franklin Ph. 426-3327 I Mt. View Ph. 426-4832
Electrical Travel ,
I | | • Air - Rail - Steamship
| •• ElcctricFairbanks'M°rseHeating Pumps Ii I • Bus - Hotels - Tours
I Our Service
I • Westinghouse Appliances I |• No Extra Charge For
I SHELTON ELECTRIC CO. ] IAngle Travel aes. Center
| 401 Railroad Ave, 426-8272
| 426-4134
I 419 Railroad Ph. 426-6283 I
7
Watch Repairing --
New .Hamilton &
Bulova Watches
All types Jewelry Items
Expert Jewelry Repairing
Ncuenachwander Jeweler
A, T; 'Boswell, Owner
405 Railroa~i 426.6182
i I'"
TV Serv ce
• Radio - TV
• Phonographs
• CB 2-way radio
LEROY'S TV SERVICE
Mr. View Ph. 426-3172
i I
Auto Repairing TV Service ,.
I . Major Overh,uls I IFast and Guaranteed
| . Brakes & Ignition ] |TW and Radio Repairs
| • Welding & Tune-ups | |Antenna and Parts Service
| • Special Winterizing I |Armagost TY-Rmdio Se,,vice
| ED'S SERVICE | |1919 King St. (Mt. View)
1112 W. Cot, a 426-3926 II 426.4342
Income Tax Service --'--I Printing _
,eaoona ,o P ,oos --i of A,, ,od.
!227 cota Phone 426-44~.
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Christma town, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
Thursday,
LOAN PLAN EXPLAINED---Wallace Riehle of
the Farmers Home Administration explains the
new rural housing roan program being operated
ng
Fire
by his agency at a meeting in the PUD Auditorium
By Betty I~an
UNION .... The commissioners
of Union fire district No. 6 will
hold their monthly meetings at
the fire hall the second Friday
of each month. These meetillgs
are Open to the public. The com-
missioners for this district are
Ted Bailey, Tom Turner and Bob
Gwin. Meeting time is 7:30 p.m.
The Union pinochle club met
Thursday in Gladyce Sherman's
home. Those attending were Helen
Timm, Betty Dean, Ellen Rebman,
Vera Bishop, from Union and Hel-
en Cottrell, Stella Howard and
Ew~lyn White from Shelton. Ellen
won high score.
The Union ladies civic club will
meet today at the community hall
Ohild Care Fads
To De Sought in
Census Questions
Information on the arrange-
ments made by working mothers
in the U.S. for the care of their
children will be obtained in the
Bureau of the Census February
Current Population Suz'vey, accor-
ding to Director John E. Timrald-
son of the Bureau's regional of-
~fice in Seattle.
at noon. Hostesses are Clara Gwin
and Lillian Hough. There will be
a potluck hmcheon, then the bus-
mess meeting and time permiting
pinochle will be played. A remind-
er of the dinner Saturday evening
the ladies are having.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Steve
Morris has been ill. She had to
spend all last week in bed and
that's hard to do when you have
four ehildren. Her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Guy Morris, has been help-
ing out along with her husband,
Steve.
Colin and Mery] Morris, Casey
nnd Lewis Dean, Billy Tim, Rieky
Buechel and Tom Williams attend-
ed a dance Friday evening at the
old Skokomish school sponsored
by the 4-H club. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Timm took them and brought
them home.
IF YOU HAVE seen Mrs. Ran-
dall Updyke dragging her :leg
around this week it's because she
pulled a ligament while skiing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean and
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dilworth mo-
tored to Tacoma Saturday to do
some shopping, while there they
lunched at "Pearls By The Sea".
Mr. and Mrs. Te(~ Bailey and
family spent the weekend in Leav-
enworth visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Delzer and family.
last week.
Specially invited families were
present at a housing meeting re-
cently in the PUD Auditorium in
Shelton with Wallace Riehle of
the Farmers' Home Administra-
tion as resource consultant. Mrs.
Jane Windsor, County Extension
Agent cooperated.
The time was spent answering
detailed questions about rural hou-
sing loans and Economic Oppor-
tunity loans from the Farmers'
Home Administration.
The following are some ques-
tions that were answered at this
meeting: 1. What is a Farmers'
Home Administration family rural
housing loan ?
A. It is a 4 percent loan that
can be extended as long as 33
eears to families to build new
homes, fix up or add on to homes
they ure already living in .It is
available to families out of the city
of Shelton. They do not have to
be farmers.
2. What are the qualifications
for approval of this type of loan ?
A: The family must show a
need for more adequate housing
based on the size of their family
and their present housing. They
must also show that they would
not be able to meet the terms of
at least two conventional lenders
because their other family respon-
now making. Under these condi-
tions F.H.A. would then have a
second mortgage. Any dealings
under this plan must be done
through mortgage rather than
through contract.
4. Can a family buy a house in
the country under F.H.A. rural
housing loan?
A. No. Only senior citizens
where the head of the house is
over 62 years of age or older may
buy a previously occupied home
and even borrow an additional am-
ount to remodel or fix the place
for living in retirement.
5. Can a family apply for a rur-
al housing loan and have it take
in well drilling and septic tanks•
A. Yes. Rural housing loans
may apply to the house, to garag-
es, the necessary outbuildings and
to domestic water supply•
6. Is there a limit on the size
house that one can build under
this program ?
A. ExceSs of 3.400 square feet
is not approved. This does not in-
clude the garage and does not in-
clude the utility area if there is
no basement in the home. An un-
finished basement is :not included
in the square footage.
7. Do the monthly payments in-
clude insurance and taxes?
A. No. It is up to the family
sibilities would not leave enough to provide proof that they are fur-
money free and available to make nishing both adequate insurszme
the monthly payments through a and paying their• taxes in full.
conventional lending source. 8. Is" it possible to applyyour
3. Can families refinance their own labor under this plan?
country homes under this plan? A. You will be given credit to
A. NO. They might take steps build the home with part of your
to refinance their present mort- labor if you can prove that you
gage with a private lender to re, have home building experience and
duce the payments and then ap- do professional quality work.
ply for an F.H.A. loan to remodel 9. Is there a penalty for fast
so that the payments on both payment on such a rural housing
would be the same as they are h)an?
MARY II. KNRH !' SCHOOL NEWS
Classes Elect Officers Last Week;
New Pep Club Is Organized By Students
Class elections were held Feb. from each class. The represents-
5, and class officers were elected ltives will supply a program for
as follows;. Senior Class:. president,, the ppe assemblies.
• . _ The school D's " t recently pur-
Nancy Stodden vice premdent, i trlc
Clovis Creamer; secretary 2aae _ . -"42 A ' -
Cockburn; treasurer,Leroy Val-I~::ne:e ~iret~r~ck fr~r*~anrch~lld
ley; council representatives Barb- _ ..... '-:nal co ......
~- ~---l~in~ end Dennis DeFoer I Au'~. '~ne or|g* s~ o~ tne Iire-
.... v=,- s = . . . " I truck was $14,000. The school Dis-
Junior class: presiaenL vernon~trlct purchased the fire truck for
Buchanan; vice president,Allen l caon~ ..... ~h~ f'tre truck ........... Will h, ,,~,~,-1
Tupper; secretary, Gloria Beer-]~ ~ehn and f r' th ......
bower; treasurer, Loretta Beer-I mu~'iv "~7¢e-°hlope to 7ave-vo~un-
bower; council representatives ~ ~.ar~ ~r fire duty
:~°geP;iom°d~e~:ndlcaTes~me~if~ii~;~;rt, I geThnegg;£aa~y ~Cohr°~2~eS:Uvdep:nStiar:
; " P _ , "t party Feb 12. e third and
ry Harkins; secretary, r~ene' Per-/ fourt[h grades have been decorat-
kins; treasurer, Bob Hollatz. ~ ing for Valentines Day. They have
Freshman Class: president, Ray| decorated their bulletin board hen-
Brown; vice president Mike Dunn; | oring George Washington and Ab-
secretary, Betty Lester; treasurer, | raham Lincoln.
Janice Gwinnett. | The fifth and sixth grade boys
The student body recently or- are racticing for a basketbah
ganized a pep club. The pep club/gamsr:ith Lower Skokomish, Feb.
will consist of representatives 11. ~
Gas
• Rust-free glass-lined
Tanks guaranteed
10 years.
• Fiber-glass insulation,
• 100% Pilot Gas Cut-off,
• Thermostat adjUStS from 90°
to 165°,
Ask
About
Cascade's
Money
Saving
All-Gas
Rate
426-8201
A. No. There is an advantage
to paying off fast as the interest
gathers on the unpaid balance.
There is no penalty for fast pay-
ment.
10. Where can I inquire further
about such loans?
A. Farmers' Home Administra-
tion, 1007 South Washington St.,
Olympia, Washington. Office
hours are each Monday from 8
a.m. until Noon and from 1 until
5 p.m. Phone 357-4380. The Ag-
ricultural Extension Service is
equipped to help families with
house planning so traffic lanes,
storage and general design are
the best possible•
11. What is an Economic Op-
portunity loan ?
A. It is a loan made on a pro-
missory note up to $2500 at 4 1/8
percent interest. Rural families
who are close to poverty levels
are eligible if they can show that
the loan would purchase a piece
of equipment or start them in
some business that would give
them additional income to relieve
poverty•
The questions on child care will
supplement the regular monthly
inquiries on employment and un-
employment obtained for the U.S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The information will be collect-
ed during the work week starting
Feb. 15 from selected households
in this area as well as other sam-
ple areas throughout the U.S.
The child care survey, which is
the first made since 1958, is spon-
sored jointly by the Children's
Bureau of the Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare
and the Women's Bureau of the
Department of Labor• Working
mothers in the survey will be ask-
ed for such information as: Who
usually looks after your child
while you are working? How old
is the person who does your baby
sitting? How many hours a week
was the child cared for under this
:arrangement? Did the arrange-
ment cover all the time you were
away at work ? If not, who looked
after the child the rest of the
time? Hey} much did you pay for
the care of the child?
Census Bureau interviewers who
will visit families in this area in
February include Mrs. Polly A.
Swayze, Shelton.
While they were there they at-
tended the Leavenworth ski tour-
nament.
Mrs. Eleanor Buechel wishes to
thank those who helped with the
March of Dimes this past week.
The marching teens were Marg-
aret and Mary Buechel and Belle
Cowan. Others were Helen Tlmm,
Edith Walter, MatT Bailey and
Gladyce Sherman.
We are happy to see Helen
Rowe is home again• She has been
in Seattle where she had an op-
eration in a hospital there.
The volunteer fire department
is very pleased to announce that
interest continues to build towards
the SVEA (Swedish) male chorus
concert to be presented ~t Alder-
brook Inn, Feb. 20. John Sundsten,
director, and the 16 members who
are to appear here are part of
the group that made a trip to
Europe last year on a concert tour
They give an all around perfor-
mance singing songs from othe~
countries as well as American
numbers and Negro Spirituals• As
this is to be a donation affair, no
tickets are to be sold, for the
benefit of the fire department we
hope for a large turnout to hear
this fine singing group• This is
:':':i:'
::::;.:.
~,:.:.:
:i:::::
the only way we can
appreciation for their
in our belmlf.
The firemen are bu
their badges, bmmets
getting ready to meet
you when you arrive at
Eastwood room at
this occasion.
READY
THE U
The average
plan ahead for
But the pharmacist
one of the most im
of your 1:
keep informed of all
products in the vast
plex drug p
And behind your
ability to serve
nation's
try, which each
several hundred new
ucts in the service (
health• Just one of' t
cently developed,
years of research
lions of dollars• It
by more-than 200
4,500 patients• The
its safety and
ed 27 volumes with
of facts•
As members of
team serving you
gist and the
houses safeguard
ing by anticipating
needs•
So when the unex
curs your pharmacist iS
Fifth & Franklin St.
Open Dally 9:30 to
Saturdays --- 9:30'
Does your water heater tell you when to wash clothes't
When to bathe the baby? When to do the dishes? When
to take a shower? You don't have to take • such inso=•
lence and indifference• Talk back with natural gas'.
The intense blue flame of America,s most-used fuel is :
a standout as a producer of never-failing hot water•
It's the fastest, thriftiest, most dependable way.
If natural gas is already in your home for other uses,
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not now a natural gas user, let the Cascade Man tell
you how easily you may add the blue flame of happiness
....for modern llving at its comfort-giving best.
Ask about the money-saving All-Gas Rate
SHELTON •
CORPORATION
122 S. IFilRD ST. • 426-8433
%
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