May 29, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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May 29, 1975 |
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proposes reform
eral tax laws
tax
ackage has been
Congressman Don
revise a federal tax
is, he said, a mockery
of fair taxation.
the tax laws affecting
[corporations so that
American business
'~VOuld be as attractive as
Various tax loopholes
~rk primarily to the
of the wealthy and big
minimum tax law
that all taxpayers will
:a minimum tax rate as
intended.
tax code is not a
in need of a few
a ship steaming in
that must be
or sunk." Bonker
efforts at tax
e been little more than
for a corroded tax
painting over of the
the acid has seeped
doing anything
about what's wrong
his foreign investment
Would alone increase
by more than $4
remainder of his
Would generate many
can realize our federal
implement our
reduce the budget
same time simply by
to pay their
l onker said.
Very wealthy persons
.0ided taxation by
lning tax-exempt
ee income holdings
despite the minimum tax imposed
on them in 1969, he noted.
"Unless we revise the
deduction, exemption and rate
features of the minimum tax as I
propose, the law will continue to
fail to have its intended effect,"
he said.
The Bunker tax package also
would eliminate various business
deductions and loopholes used by
many wealthy individuals to
lessen, in effect, their personal
income taxes.
"Under current law, an
individual, simply by
incorporating a business, can
deduct certain personal and
family expenses that would not
be deductible by the average wage
earner," he said. "My bill would
eliminate loopholes whereby
family meals and lodging, medical
and dental bills have been legally
deducted as corporate expenses."
Bonker would also eliminate
deductions for travel expenses to
certain conventions abroad and
deductions for the business use of
homes, the rental use of vacation
homes and the use of beach
houses, ski resorts and the like as
business tax shelters. His bill
would also discourage wealthy
persons from investing in losing
business ventures simply for tax
purposes.
He is also co-sponsoring
reform of the foreign tax credit
laws, elimination of deferral of
foreign earnings taxation, an end
to certain exceptions for lesser
developed country corporations
and the Western Hemisphere
Trading Corporation, and
abolition of the Domestic
International Sales Corporation
provisions.
Publications
Legal PuUications
ION TO BID NOTICE OF APPLICATION
DISTRICT TO APPROPRIATE
~d Pine, Shelton, PUBLIC WATERS
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
will be received at DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY
ss Office, Shelton TAKE NOTICE:
No. 309 8th and That GORDON M. and
Washington, untilMARILYN H. EARSLEY of
3, 1975, forthe Hoodsport, Washington on
OF BASEBALL January 16, 1975 under
DS ON LOOP Application No. S 2-23701 filed
Pecifications are
le Business Office.
will be publicly
read aloud
closing time for
Pt. All mterestecl
ntitled to attend the
of the Board of
Shelton School
May 13, 1975.
5/22-29-2t
ION TO BID
DISTRICT
Pine, Shelton,
Will be received at
Shelton
o. 309, 8th and
iton, until
for the
ING FOR
IGH SCHOOL
Specifications
the Business
~ill be publicly
read aloud
tim6 for
• AI interested
itled to attend the
of the Board of
Shelton School
May 13, 1975.
5/22-29-2t
:E OF
for permit to appropriate public
waters, subject to existing rig.hts,
from an"~unnamed sprtng;
tributary of Finch Creek in the
amount of 0.02 cubic feet per
second, continuously each year,
for domestic supply. The source
of the proposed appropriation is
located within NEs/4SEI/4 of
Section 11, Township 22 N.,
Range 4 W. W.M,, in Mason
County.
Protests or objections to
approval of this application must
include a detailed statement of
the basis for objections; protests
must be accompanied by a two
dollar ($2.00)recording fee and
filed with the Department of
Ecology, Southwest Regional
Office, Olympia, WA; 98504
within thirty (30) days from May
29, 1975.
5/22-29-2t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 4591
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR MASON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
JAMES F. PARKER, Deceased.
The undersigned is the
appointed and qualified Personal
Representative of said estate.
Persons having claims against the
deceased must serve the claim on
the undersigned, or the attorney
of record, at the address stated
below and must file an executed
copy of the claim with the Clerk
of the Court within four months
after the date of first publication
of this notice or within four
months after the date of the filing
of a copy of this notice or the
claim will be barred, except under
IGHT SCHOOL those provisions included in RCW
, Rt. 1, Box 134,11.40.011. ..
Iton 98541, May Date of filing copy of nortce
to creditors: May 16, 1975.
Knight School Date of first publication: May
will holds its
hearing on
1975 in the
8:00 P.M. The
ally invited to
5/22-29-2t
22, 1975.
/s/Elizabeth I_ Goodpaster
ELIZABETH L.
GOD DPASTE R
Personal Representative
c/o Robert L. Snyder
Attorney at Law
125s/2 N. 5th Street
Shelton, Washington 98584,
5/22-29-6/5-3t
iSuggested they go to see the FAMOUS NAME
EN'S AND MEN'S SHOES at Discount Prices at
in Olympia. they hang on our every word!
411 W. 4th Ave. Olympia
Matlock
By DORA HEARING
The 44th annual
commencement exercises of Mary
M. Knight School were held
Friday night at 8 p.m. There were
ten seniors graduating. They were
Diana Cook, valedictorian; Lorri
Trimble, salutatorian; Curtis
Boothe, Bonnie Crabtree, Ronald
Freeman, Bruce Haddock, John
Hickson, Peggy Lillie, Beverly
Oien and Alvin Sievert. Eighth
grade graduates were Rodney
Souback, James Brokaw, Daniel
Cook, Martin Crabtree, Teresa
Dudics, Douglas Heller, Janet
Rodgers, Jay Rothrock, Katherine
Springer and Richard Watson.
Diana Cook was awarded the
Simpson Timber Company's $800
scholarship. Mrs. Robert Trimble
gave the commencement address.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Asche from
Matlock Grange attended the fifth
degree work Progress Grange put
on at their hall Friday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Verna Siehl
and Louis Asche took the fifth
degree from Matlock Grange.
There were altogether 28 from
Mason County and two from
Thurston County who took the
degree work.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
attended the silver wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Em
Rossmaier at Tenino a week ago
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson
and Alan of Port Orchard were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Helin.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly
and sons of Seattle spent the
three-day holiday at their farm
here with Mrs. Alta Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry
visited Mrs. Clifford Olson at
Bremerton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boothe of
Lake Nahwatzel were host and
hostess to the seniors party at the
Grange Hall Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Bridges
and girls of South Bend were
weekend guests, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tyler Boothe and son of Oregon
were Monday guests, at the I. (.
Ford home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Brehmeyer Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. I.
C. Ford attended the Seattle
Symphony concert at Shelton last
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
spent Saturday evening with the
G ene Rossmaier family at
Tumwater to help Mrs. Gene
Rossmaier celebrate her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson of
Salem, Oregon were guests of the
William Barnes Sr. family over the
holidays. They all took advantage
of the low tides a't Copalis Beach
and dug their quota of clams in
one hour each of the three
mornings. None had been to
Westport so made that a side trip
on their way home Monday.
Being newcomers there, all
were surprised at the size and
beauty of Westport. Mr. and Mrs.
Hanson left for Salem Tuesday
afternoon.
The William Barnes Jr. family
spent the holiday at their farm
but went for clams Tuesday
morning with the rest.
Duane Siehl of Milton spent
the three-day holiday with his
folks and son, the Grant Siehls
and Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith and
family of Humptulips spent the
holidays with Mrs. Archie Kelley.
Sunday Mrs. Smith and Kellie
Ann and Mrs, Kelley visited tehe
Lawrence Case family.
Thursday Mrs. Archie Kelley
spent the day with Mrs. Ella
Pauley of Shelton.
Mrs. Carl Spalding of Coos
Bay, Oregork and Mrs. William
Evers of Shelton called on Mrs.
Elvin Hearing and Cad Portman
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Ro naaier
visited with Mrs. Fay Nye
Monday at the Centralia Nursing
Home. They were dinner guests of
Mrs. Irene Wahl and family at
Rochester.
Method in my madness
Though this be madness, yet there
's method in it.
Hamlet
:i!::ii:
ii i!i!~i "
"Don't buy a house
with natural gas. Everybody
knows we're going to
run out.
Baloney! The truth of the matter is govern-
mental agencies have established the highest
priority of service for residential and commer-
cial customers to assure natural gas supply to
homes and small businesses at all times.
Along with the established priorities, the
natural gas industry is doing many things to
assure future supply. For example, during the
summer or off-peak times the excess supply of
natural gas delivered to the Northwest, is being
pumped back underground for use during the
winter. It will also be liquefied and stored at a
new facility, now under construction, on the
Columbia River in south central Washington.
In addition, Cascade has its own propane-
air/natural gas plant in eastern Washington to
increase the volume we normally receive dur-
ing the winter months.
But, what about future supply? Discoveries
have already been made in Alaska. Exploration
is going on in the Rocky Mountains, beneath
the ocean floor and around the world. Through
science and technology, new ways have been
found to make the natural gas we have go
further, too.
We want you to know the facts, not just the
gossip, and we also want you to remember
we're not going to run out on you.
A fuel as vital as natural gas is worth saving,
in order that the greatest possible number of
people may be served. Please do what you can,
in every way, to conserve, its use. Remember:
we have gas to burn, but none to waste.
Thursday, May 29, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 19
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