February 4, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 4, 1965
e
In Hoodsport Last
°
• Lernoon in Hoodsport and Mrs. L. C. Blessing of Pot-
rupted by the blast of a latch returned Sunday evening
OWed by the whine of the from spending the weekend in
siren. Volunteer firemen the Tri-City area. They took with
rswithin earshop dropped them to their home in Richland,
rmey were doing and ran their niece Diane Adams, who liv-
me call for help ed with them while attending
destination turned "out to school here last semester. The
of Mr. and Mrs Gee Blessings also visited ,over the
ted on the school'house weekend with their son s family,
Brydon was in the Mr. and Mrs. John Blessing of
flames for some un- Kennewick.
, had begun to lash THE ItOODSPORT kindergart-
upstairs of the old en mothers met last week Wednes-
s an unexplain-
e, he set out to investi-
discovered the fire in
fury. Fortunately no
the house.
sUCceeded in complete-
What the fire had
that all of the
embers had been ex-
everyone went home.
was not to be that
time a close
the Brydons
that the old house
again. So the men
the fight and
stubborn flames.
that the Brydons had
fire was out once and
sn't destroyed by the
by smoke Fortun-
ome was insured, but
antiques and other
cannot bereplaced.
OF THIS world's big-
are emotional pro-
!tal problems, and
The Hood Ca-
Church, led by
has not corn-
first two prob-
Solution to the third
given an op-
for the land di-
to its ov~ proper-
stood an old, tired,
burned house. Their
gay a work crew
ob at hand. They
le inside of the old
tore down the
porch. Art In-
to work with his
fire that buz~ed
in the name of ere-
The job
ed and the work crew
back to work at any-
:he job is finished,
the church
Parking lot that it
am Gilbert's sister,
Vale, a resident of
a number of years,
She was pre-
by her husband and
' two daughters and
etty Downs of Port-
argarct McLean of
and. ]glarshall Vale-
vale also leaves
The funeral
for 1 p.m. Wednes-
day evening at the Hoodsport
school. They now have two new
children in their class, Gordon
Rumsey and Lynda Lucas. Plans
were made for a Valentines day
party Feb. 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre,
Glasgow, Mont., were recent vis-
itors to the McIntyre home here.
in Hoodsport. McIntyre was here
for a week on ~ buying trip and
was able to include a little pleas-
ure with business.
Dale Sessions from Tacoma
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
his grandparerits, Mr. and Mrs.
Lockwood. He also
spent the day
visiting with old friends and snow
gazing with his grandfather up at
Lake Cushman. Dale is working
for a boat building firm in Taco-
ma and going to night school part
time.
Mrs. Richard Baxter has now
joined the ranks of the working
mothers as an employee of the
Simpson Timber Company in the
personnel department.
Driving through Hoodsport on
Sunday afternoon was quite a
pleasure. Old Man Sun had blessed
the day with the pleasure of his
company, and when the sun comes
out after a long absence, so do
lots of people.
Ttllie Beech and her grand-
daughters, the Jarvis girls, were
out for a Jaunt down the road on
their faithful steeds.
A WOMAN bearing an identi-
ical resemblance to Y~rs. Joe Frink
was seen vigorously shaking a rug
and gazing across the canal.
The roads were clear, Ll~e canal
very pretty, and the patrohnan
very nice as he wrote up the ticket
which stated that, in addition to
everything else, the speed limit is
50. Little things like that sure
can spoil a nice day, even on the
canal.
FERRIERS WEDDING~
Three weeks ago in Idaho a
mung man from Hoodsport, Mike
Ferrier, and his bride to be, Cheryl
Noggle, took the fatal step and
recited the marriage vows. Jan.
30 at the Faith Lutheran Church
a wedding reception was held in
their honor at 7:30 p.m. There
were as many as 60 guests with
gifts galore. Ellen Stuck poured
coffee, Mrs. Carl Olson cut the
coke, Mrs. Fred Wilson poured tea
and Mrs. Perry Re.vnold~was in
charge of the punc'h bow]. Chris
Goodpaster, Cindy Boyd, and At-
lethe Du Ball were in charge of
the guest book,
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426-6283
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
by Dora Hearing
M A T L O C K .... The Matlock
Ladies Club held it first meet-
ing of the New Year last Wed-
nesday ~ith- Mrs. F. E. Hewson
as hostess. Three birthdays were
celebrated, Mrs. Edward Valley,
Mrs. Marie MeRcy and Mrs. Hom-
er Adams, the latter two didn't
attend and the next meeting is
Feb. 10 and at that time we will
celebrate the February birthdays.
The Matlock Grange will hold
its regular meeting Friday even.
ing.
Mrs. Lou Linton of Shelton is
spending a couple week with her
daughter, Mrs. Bob Dawson.
Mrs. Mary Albough and Mr.
and Mrs. Axel Willardson of Shel-
ton and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Augusta Portman and Carl
Portman.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hopkins of
Tacoma were Friday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry.
WEDNESDAY evening Mr. and
Mrs. tL E. Bradberry spent with
the Elvin Hearings. Friday even-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Breh-
meyer Sr. spent at the Hearing
home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Portman of
Shelton spent Wednesday even-
ing with Mrs. Augusta Portman
and Carl Portman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Goodburn
and children of Shelton were Sun-
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Bradberry.
The B.on Moore f'amily had a
full house over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Misner and
seven children of Puyallup spent
Friday night and Saturday, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins and
two sons of Tacoma were week
end guests, and then Mrs. Moore's
sister and brother-in:law Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Chapman and two
daughters of Stanaway were also
week end guests.
MR. AND MRS. Sam Diggle
and family were Sunday night
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Valley, the occasion was
Mrs. Valley's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford spent
Thursday in Bremerton with Mr.
and M:rs. J. D. Simpson and Mrs.
J. R. Singleton.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford went
Phone Solicitation Legislation Unlikely To
Get Anywhere; Legislative Study Probable
By ROBERT C. CUMMINGS
OLYMPIA -- Identical bills to
deal with the annoyance of un-
wanted solicitation over the tele-
phone have been introduced in
both hou:scs of the Legislature,
but neithe:" will get tar in its
present form.
The measures propose the print-
ing of astermks (*) in telephone
directories aJ ter the names :of per-
sons unwilling to accept such calls,
and make x iolations a misdemea-
nor.
This was tile suggestion offered
when the problem first came to
the attention of the Legislative
Council. It i~ strongly opposed by
telephone companies. Many ob-
jections whirl1 indicated the pro-
posal was impractical were
brought out in hearings which
subsequently were conducted by
the State Utilities and Transpor-
Lation Commission.
The commission took over the
investigation after the legislative
group was left penniless by fot,-
mer Gov. Albert D. fLosellini's
veto of its appropriations.
.ALTLCRNATIVES
Another proposal has been a
strengthening of the present con-
sumer protection act to cover tele-
phone solicitations.
Still another is enabling legis-
lation to permit local control
through city and county ordinan-
ces.
The approach which the com-
mission recommends, however, is
that the Legislature direct the
Legislative Counqil to :9~ea£e a
special subcommittee to study the
matter further during the next
biennium, and get more adequate
information on which to act.
The commission points out that
the bearing procedure which it
most use doeml't enable it to delve
into the matter as deeply as a
legislative committee, and a much
broader sample of pubhc opinion
i is needed. Some intensive canvass
on a scientific basis by some con-
sumer research or public survey
group also is recommended.
COUNTIES
More county legislation is being
pushed this session that has been
seen in the Legislature for many
years.
The motivating force is Ray O1-
i sen, Seattle Democrat who is bud-
:get director for King County Com-
missioner Ed Munro.
Being a veteran law-maker and
a member of the powerhd House=
i Rules Committee, Olsen is in a
strategic position to get much of
the legislation through, so some
of the more controversial matter
undoubtedly will die on the vine.
Olsen also is in a good spot to
kill a bill which would make coun-
try government subject to the ini-
!tiattve and referendum process of
enacting or defeating ordinances.
It is a subject which most coun-
ty commissioners would just as
soon have left alone.
CHARITIES
An attempt to torpedo Atty.
Gem John J. O'Connell's No. 1
bill in the 1965 Legislature was
made shortly after the measure
was introduced.
Sen. George Kupka, chairman of
the Committee on Commerce,
Manufacturing and Licensing, at-
tempted to have the bill shunted
into his committee.
That's arhcre it landed last ses-
sion, and was never heard of
again.
There were enough votes on the
i floor, however, to keep the bill
in Judiciary Committee. where it
off to a good start.
bill would require financ-
ial reports annually from all char-
itable organizations and require
tile registration and bonding of
all professional fund-raisers.
WATERSIIEI)S
A measure to open Watersheds
to the public for recreational pur-
poses, an old familiar bill in the
Legislature, appears to be headed
trouble as usual.
It presently is in Senate Judic-
iary Committee and if it gets out
:of there, it probably will be bat-
!ted about into some other com-
!mittee untll it lands in Public
Utilities Committee.
In there, it probably will be
given a place to rest peacefully
until tile law-makers go llome.
TRADING STAMPs
A bill to repeal the $6,000 pro-
hibitive license fee on trading
stamps will be introduced, but
there wou't be any push for it this
session. It can't get out of the
Senate Comn]crce Committee.
Lobbyists for the bill are con-
vinced too many things will have
to be undone before it can be
pushed successfully.
There is a possibility, however,
that the groundwork will be laid
for an initiative measure on the
1966 Ge~tetal El~ction ballot,
Vv'hile most retailers are op-
posed to this legislation, there
are some 870 to 900 outlets in this
state which are now redeeming
trading stamps with cash (an
activity which is exempt from the
license fee). This group will form
the nucleus for a statewide or-
ganization if an initiative cam-
paign is pressed.
BUSINESS TAXES
Though twin bills were intro-
duced in both houses for complete
repeal of the business and ecru-
patlon tax, its sponsors don't ex-
pect many people to take them
seriously.
Because everybod~ agrees the
tax on gross incomes of businesses
and professions is a bad tax, in-
troduction of a repealer takes the
heat off the Legislature while
pointing up the fact it can't be
repealed unless somebody comes
up with something to replace it. It
also will help get a lower rate
on certain classifications.
It brings in between $140 and
$150 million per biennium.
SALES TAX
Opposition among profe,'~sional
men to extending the sales tax
to personal services is softening
in the Legislature.
:Many lawyers are now serious-
ly considering supporting such a
measure, provided the tax is levied
only against collected fees instead
of billings.
There are 18 attorneys in the
Senate and 19 in the House. There
are also in the House two medical
doctors, three wives Of IT~edi¢~
doctors, an attorney's wife,' a ~hi~:
ropractor and a dentist who wotild
be subject to the tax.
It would bring in an estimatecl
$36 million per biennium, which
would be a sizeable chunk of the
$50 million Gov. Dan Evans says
he needs to balance the Rosellini
budget.
CONSTITUTION
Almost solid support from the
various school forces in favor of
a constitutional convention has
become a two-edged sword which
is being turned against the idea
by opponents.
This is because most of the ed-
ucational forces are seeking a new
constitution which would liberalize
the 40-mill limit on property taxes.
This is the most sacred of all sac-
red cows in the constitution, even
more so than the prohibition
against a graduated net income
tax. The school forces have been
trying to liberalize this part of
the Constitution ever since it was
put in by vote of the people. All
attempts to weaken it have fallen
flat.
rst l eetingl
folks, the Noelen Averys and
visited with Mr. and Mrs, William
Avery one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Larson of
Elma.
Spirit To Be
Scienlisi Lesson
, "God is a Spirit: and they that
orship him must worship him in
spirit and in truth." This refer-
ence from the Gospel of John sets
the theme of the Bible Lesson
titled "Spirit" to be read at Chris-
i:ian Science services Sunday.
Readings from "Science and
Health with Key to the Script-
urea," by Mary Baker Eddy will
i~clude this: "Spirit being God,
there is but one Spirit, for there
can be but one infinite and there-
fore one God" (pp. 334-5)).
The Golden Text is from I CoP
inthians (2:11) : "What man
knoweth the things of a man, save
the spirit of man which is in him ?
even so the things of God know-
eth no man, but the Spirit of
God."
Courtesy is welcome everywhere
including our highways, says the
State Safety Council.
yeuP. 8wr: 'T'HE'A T...
CANDIES
FANCY
SATIN HEARTS
$3.35 to $10.00
RED
F01L HEARTS
5 112 oz. 80¢
1 lb. $2,10
1 3/4 lb. 3.40
i% ~' , ,
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
1 lb. box$1.60
2 lb. box3.15
VALENTINE'S DAY IS SUNDAY FEBRUARY 14
PAGE 7
Fraternal Order of
2079
Meeting Place
Shelton Airport
8 p.m.
2nd & 4th Tuesdays
,President
Fred Stuck
Visiting Eagles Welcome
........ O
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