December 16, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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December 16, 1971 |
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Southside
Hear
• Meeting
4
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By MRS. RAY KRATCHA
SOUTHSIDE -- Southside
P.I".O. met last Monday evening
and had a guest speaker, Mike
Gibson, from the lnn Quest.
Southside Christmas program
is Dec. 20 at 7 p.m.
The Jumping Jills also
performed at the P.T.O. meeting.
Bachelors 4-H club met Dec. 6
at the Southside Grange Hall.
Club members worked on
their gifts for their mother's for
Christmas and made ideas whal
they're going to do.
Members present were Arney
Swenson, Eric Johnson. Mark
Wheeler. Mike Wheeler. Todd
Andersc~n R~,,~ncy Johnson,
Marty Gates, Chris Buckanan,
Ricky Nault and leader Ann
Wheeler.
Members had punch and
cookies for refreshments,
reported Todd Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Asche
Sunday afternoon visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Asche and family and
Mar.', Albaugh and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mattson also visited the
Jesse Asche's.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kratcha on various days were Mr.
and Mrs. John Cookson and
Jackie. Jay Cookson, Jim
Swindall, Mrs. {'arol Waller and
Cliff Harto.
A FAMILY REUNION was held on November 22 n the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Hinchcliff. In the back row, left to right, are Linda Chase, Ken
Chase, Shane Chase, Wayne Hammond, John Healey, Charles Hammond,
Roger Hammond, Sue Healey, Ron Healey, Robert Hammond, Kristie
Hammond, Jerry Hinchcliff; seated, in the center row, are Dale Hinchcliff
(the father), Melody Chase, Roxianne Peck, Jimmy Peck, Rodney
Hammond, Mary Cook, Timmy Hammond, Audrey Hinchcliff (the mother),
Dale Hinchcliff, Jr.; in front are Chris Hammond, Basil Hammond, Debbie
Hammond and Rolland Hammond.
er
sessmen
IVlany parcels of land on
timber grows won't be
and assessed as forestland
Year unless their owners act
, a Washington State
of Revenue official
d this week.
Thomas A. Flemer, forest tax
Pervisor for the Revenue
Department, said the exact
number of such parcels isn't
known, but that "it could be
several thousand, making up a
significant percentage of the
state's total private forestland
acreage".
Under the state's new forest
tax law, passed by the 1971
in
i
~. I. education benefits are
r~ popular among Vietnam
than they were among
of the Korean Conflict,
I~. Mullen, Director of the
Ittle Veterans Administration
Office, said on his return
a three day conference with
top VA officials ,in Washington,
D.C.
Enrollment under the G, I.
Bill is up 39 per cent over last
year, Multen said, and VA"
officials are exploring new ways
to expand it even more.
Mullen met with
ments On
I'he Coast Guard is inviting
en comments on the
regulations which would
Coast Guard approved
eSaving devices on all
reational boats. Comments
reach the Coast Guard
Christmas Day 1971.
proposed regulations,
by the Federal Boat
Act of 1970, would change
Present 1940 Motorboat Act
hllations which require
devices only on boats
by machinery.
devices were not
able in almost 50 per cent of
364 reported drownings in
which resulted from the use
not currently required by
regulations to be equipped
life preservers or other
devices. These statistics
erscore the Coast Guard's
ire to make the proposed
effective before April
'72, an earlier date than that
in the 1970 Boat Safety
Act.
Written comments should be
addressed to the U. S. Coast
Guard, CMC/82, Room 8234, 400
Seventh Street, S.W., Washington,
D.C. 20590.
Library trustees
to meet in Lacey
The Timberland Regional
Library Board of Trustees will
hold its third annual meeting on
Thursday, December 16 at 7:30
p.m. At this meeting the board
will adopt a revised 1971 budget
and will also adopt the revised
1972 budget. "there will also be
an election of officers for the
coming year. The board will meet
in the Timberland Regional
Library Administrative Office at
1006 Sleater-Kinney S.E. in
Lacey. The meeting is open to the
public.
pl
Legislature, most privately owned
forestlands 20 acres or more in
size will be classified as
"forestland" by county assessors.
"But assessors normally would
not include forestlands which
may be considered to have a
higher and better use," Flemer
said,.
nl
Administrator of Veterans Affairs
Donald E. Johnson and his Chief
Benefits Director Olney Owen,
Nov. 3, :4, and 5, at W~shiagton's
Sheraton Park Hotel i'n"m~etings
that brought together the
directors of VA's 52 regional
offices, 165 hospitals and six
independent outpatient clinics.
More than 2.7 million
veterans and servicemen already
have used the current G. I. Bill in
its just over five years of
existence, Mullen disclosed. This
exceeds the 2.4 million trainees
under the 13 years the Korean G.
I. Bill was in effect.
ica ions
ere
1"he many owners of
forestland which currently is
being valued on a basis of highest
and best use may apply for
"designation" as forestland under
the new law, Flemer said.
"Owners of such lands are urged
to inquire at their assessor's office
as soon as possible," he said,
"because the deadline for the
application is Dec. 31 if the
designation is to take effect in the
1972 assessment year."
Information about how lands
will be classified effective next
J an. 1 is readily available at
assessors" offices now, Flemer
said. The designation application
forms also are now available a¢
assessors' offices.
"Because unemployment is
greatest among veterans with the
least education, VA is actively
encouraging veterans to take
advantage of their education
benefits in some form," the
regional office director said.
These benefits support college
level study - with tutorial
assistance when necessary. A
veteran can draw benefits to
complete high school and still
have full entitlement to go on to
college, or he can learn a trade in
atechnicat school or through
training on the job or on the
farm.
On-the-job training programs,
Mullen said, are being expanded
in cooperation between VA and
small businesses, and a program in
progress only two months has
already resulted in 8,000 new
programs and 12,000 new job
slots nationally.
IRS Handling Phase
Two Activities Here
Starting Nov. 1 5, Internal
Revenue Service Offices assumed
new responsibilities formerly
assigned to the Office of
Emergency Preparedness under
the President's Economic
Stabilization Program, Neal S.
Warren, IRS District Director for
Washington State said this week.
Within guidelines issued and
to be issued bv the ('osl of Living
Council, the Price Connnission
and the Pay Board, the IRS will
act on requests for interpretations
James Wysong
At Bible College
James Wysong, Shelton, is
among the 210 freshmen students
enrolled this semester in LIFE
Bible College, Los Angeles,
training center of the International
Church of the Foursquare Gospel.
A graduate of Shelton High
School, young Wysong was
president, of the Crusader youth
in Shelton Foursquare Church
prior to going to Southern
California to pursue a four-year
course in evangelism, said Dr.
Clarence E. Hall, 18 years dean of
the college. The local church is
pastored by the youth's father,
Rev. James Wysong.
Young Wysong is also going to
study in the college's
con'servatory o£,.',mll~.,: the dean
and on appeals of adverse
determinations.
In addition, the IRS will
continue to provide information
to the public, investigate
complaints and monitor
compliauce with stabilization
guidelines.
The IRS will handle
enforcement activities in
connection with the largest
numerical segment of the
economy those businesses not
required to report their increases
to the Pay Board or the Price
Commission, Warren said.
The IRS also will conduct
fact-finding investigations for the
Board and Commission.
IRS offices are open Monday
through Friday to answer
inquiries and receive complaints
from the public on stabilization
matters.
The Olympia IRS office is
open Thursdays and Fridays. The
telephone number is 357-7795.
CALIFORNIA: A state that's
washed by the Pacific on onc side
and cleaned by Las Vegas on the
other.
Albert Cooper
m
Call Us About J~/'~
OAK PARK
A Planned
Unit Development
426-2646
HIMLIE REALTY, I
NOW'S THE TIME
TO BUY! ! !
Our Suppliers
have asked us not to
advertise our clearance prices.
Come in and check them...they'll
make your Christmas brighter/
Sofas
Chairs
Recliners
End Tables
Dining Furniture
Bedroom Suites
Hide-a-beds Lamps
plus many, many items!
To Place Your
Christmas Shopping
Order By Phone
Just Pick
Up The
Phone, Dial
m
EVERGREEN Sears has a credit plan to suit your needs
SQUARE Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
And Place
Your Order
SHELTON
Open 10 - 6 Mon. thru Fri. -- 10 - 4 Saturday Free Delivery
"J" and Olympic Hwy. N. •
'68 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE
WAS $1568
WILL BE SATURDAY .........
'67 IMPALA SPORT SEDAN
WAS $I 195
WILL BE SATURDAY .......
'68 MONZA COUPE
WAS $780
WILL BE SATURDAY ........
'67 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN
WAS $1795
WILL BE SATURDAY .......
'64 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE
WAS $895
WILL BE SATURDAY ........
'64 BUICK SKYLARK 4-DR.
WAS $745
WILL BE SATURDAY ........
'67 PLYMOUTH 4-DR.
WAS $795
WILL BE SATURDAY ........
'57 PLYMOUTH 4-DR.
WAS $395
WILL BE SATURDAY ........
'69 CHEV. 1/2 TON PICKUP
WAS $1895
WILL BE SATURDAY ......
'68 INTERNATIONAL 3/4-TON PICKUP
WAS $1695
WILL BE SATURDAY ......
'67 INTERNATIONAL 1/2-TON PICKUP
WAS $1225
WILL BE SATURDAY ......
'59 FORD 4-DR.
WAS $250
°"WIL'E 13E SATURDAY
'59 STUDEBAKER 3/4-TON PICKUP
WAS $395
WILL BE SATURDAY ........
PLUS PRE-DECEMBER
PRICES ON 25 CHEVS. & OLDS.
PLUS PRE-DECEMBER PRICES
ON 14 CHEV. PICKUPS
EXTRA BONUS!
WITH '72 FLEETslDE PICKUPS
DURING DECEMBER
No. 1 Service Department!
(We try harder!)
"Since 1927"
Parts & Service Monday thru Saturday
MIC Insurance Daily Rental Service
1st. & Grove
Thursday, December 16, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15