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| July 6, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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July 6, 1978 |
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jou r ef OPi]v/o00
ee
/nno nts at home
The world s leading anthropologists responded with
shocked disbelief this week to the news that a primitive
tribe had bccn discovered" within the boundaries of the
lower" forty-eight'; states.
,,
We were not surprised when a primitive society was
found in the hills of the Philippines," said Dr. Z Diem
Boanz of the University of Saigon, 'but to discover such a
tribe in the,mountains of Kentucky is beyond
comprehension.
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I
The lost village was found by a planeload of political _ ,,,
jounlalists whose aircraft developed engine trouble on a trip 4T.: 1 .9 YoU
to Needles. California, where Vice President Walter Mondale
was to make a speech in favor of federal help for heat rash
29¢
When the plane made a forced landing in a mountain
mm
valley in Kentucky, the newsmen found themselves in the
midst of a pagan festival.
"It was like a trip back through time to about 4 B.C.
(Before Carter)," said one reporter. "The natives were
shouting, clapping, waving flags and brandishing signs
proclaiming NIXON'S THE MAN and NIXON IN '80. "
A four-piece musical group played a melody that
sounded, according to observers, surprisingly similar to Hail
to the Chiel; It was hard to distinguish the tune, they
noted, because the four instruments were a drum, a kazoo,
a washboard and a musical saw.
Purpose of the ceremony was apparently the dedication Ca00itolCDome
of a new tribal lodge, the Richard M. Nixon Recreation .........
Center, dedicated to the Stone Age deity whose name
appeared on the ubiquitous signs.
The journalistswereequallytitillatedbythenamesof Answer sought for city county complaint
other public structures in the village. Among them were the i
Benedict Arnold Public Library, the William Calley Opera
House & Chili Parlor, and the William Marcy Tweed Hall of By ROBERT C. CUMMINGS (he's on leave of absence) has in numerous categories, but this
J, stice. A select committee on urban high hopes of instilling some handicap doesn't extend to.
affairs appointed by the joint efficiency into the gigantic general assistance.
Dr. Boanz, who flew to the area immediately, was leadership of the Senate and agency, and putting it on a No federal funds are received
hesitant to discuss the matter with the press. House hopes to develop a cure businesslike basis, for this program, so able-bodied
"I'm flabbergasted," he said. 'Tin still in a state of for a long-standing complaint of But another successful recipients will be given a choice
shock. Any statement I make now would be pure Idea/governments. business executive, Sidney Smith, of going to work or going
Much work remains to be from the Boeing Company, was hungry.
speculation and I am, after all, a scientist." done. The proposed legislation equally hopeful when he took
He did say, however, that there seemed to be a isn't yet in the drafting stage, over the department as its first Work Found for Many
similarity between cultural aspects of the Kentucky tribe But the goal of committee director a few years ago. if jobs aren't available, they
and a backward society in Orange County, California. members is a law which would will be required to perform
make the state financially Workfare for Welfare various types of public service.
"One of my first projects will be a study of the responsible for new programs The state's merit system As a matter of fact, the
possibility that there was once a land bridge connecting imposed on the state's numerous complicates the problem, though Department of Employment
Southern California and Kentucky," he revealed, political subdivisions, it has been changed substantially Security claims the state's
But that was the end of Dr. Boanz' speculation. Any The Root of since Smith returned to Boeing. work-incentive program resulted
Thompson's prime target, in some 7,500 public assistance
further information will have to come following scientific Financial Woes however - like that of his recipients being employed in the
research, he said. The Legislature's habit of predecessors - is getting the private sector last year.
enacting laws which load city unworthy off the welfare rolls. Another 13,000 were put to
"We're just going to have to dig deeper," he explained, and county governments, and BedaiJse "" bfthe amount of worl in public jobs, and given
i "! had thought that ,,the book, My Old ntuc Homo some junior taxing districts, with federal funds involved, he is training to prepare them for
Sapiens, was the dhnitive work on this area, but new responsibilities without restricted by federal regulations
apparently it leaves some gaps. providing the revenue - or
revenue sources - to pay for
"There is nothing for it but to get out the notebooks them, is responsible for much of I
and put the calipers to some more skulls." theirfinancialdifficultieS.some steps already have been First Gi
121
taken in the right direction.
Authorization for a $52 million
.Never get sick state general obligation bond You willprobablywanttothinktwicebeforeyouput
issue to bring city and county these tips into practice but you nevertheless may be
jails up to state standards - interested in the following treatments suggested by a group
*in month of July example.c°ns°lidating many- is an knowledge:°f Washington State fourth-graders tested on their First Aid
The Senate Takes Notice 1. Fainting: Rub the person's chest or, if it's a lady,
By DAVE AVERILL The highly publicized dispute rub her ann above her hand.
While you are making your plans for summer, take a tip over the Liquor Control Board's 2. Fractures: To see if it's broken, wiggle it gently back
from Marilyn Machlowitz: Rule 35 has long been an issue and forth.
Don't get sick during July. in the House Commerce 3. Head Colds: Use an aggronizer to spray the nose
More specifically, never let anything happen during July Committee, which has a bill to until it drips down your throat.
eliminate all of the board's 4. Nose Bleeds: Put the nose lower than the body.
that will send you to the hospital, discretionary powers. 5. Snake Bites: Bleed the wound and rape the victim in
Why July? But now, for the first time, a blanket for shock.
Writing in Esquire magazine, Ms. Machlowitz comes up the Senate is taking a flier at the 6. Asphyxiation: Apply artificial respiration until the
with a ready answer. July is the month when new interns, controversy, patient is dead.
fresh out of medical school, begin their year-long Rule 35 is the regulation Poison Information Newsletter
i, assignment, which requires a ratio of 40 Mary Bridge ChiMren's Health Center
, This Saturday, she says, some 13,000 brand-new percent food to 60 percent
i doctors will see their first patients at more than 600 liquor sales to retain a Class H
hospitals across the country, liquor license, lulmHlmI11I
It's the first step in the on-the-job training that makes The full Senate Commerce
your family doctor the competent fellow he is. Other Committee has scheduleda !:30 Mock McGinnis'
things being equal, you are going to be happier if you let p.m. hearing on the issue for
July 13 in the Port of Seattle
" so m eb ody else be then ew in tern's first pat ien t. Commission chambers at Pier 66. Comeuy-'-" 00r-'°'Commen,"
# : "There is no question that patients throughout the
, country are mismanaged during July," says California Maybe lt'sContagious
obstetrician Russell Laros Jr. "Without the most meticulous Meanwhile, the House
supervision, serious errors can be made." Commerce Committee has lllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Ms. Machiowitz backs him up with some uncomfortable learned that the State Gambling What's brown and wrinkled and lives in a church tower? The
examples. "Interns," she says, "have ordered the wrong Commission has patterned its lunehbag of Notre Dame.
cardroom licensing policies after (Herb Caen in San Francisco Chronicle)
drug in the wrong dosage to be administered the wrong the Liquor Board's Rule 35.
' way at the wrong times to the wrong patient." Its regulations require that One young female from Kentucky had a very good day at the
:* Take good care of yourself during July. It's the best income from food and beverage racetrack. "1 knew I should have stuck with her," a fellow said,
i time of the year to stay healthy, services equal profits from "when I heard a jockey call her by name." I asked her if she had as
e,
cardroom operations, much luck betting on other sports - pro football for instance. "I
;: The rule is based on the never bet on anything," she told me, "where the animals can talk."
L I I I Ill III I Ill II III I Ill I III I III I I III II II Illll Ill Illl I Illl II Illll Illlll III I III Illllll II II Illllllllll Illllllllllllfllllllllllllll portion of the law restricting (James Dent in Charleston, W.Va. Gazette)
: cardroom licenses to Arnold Glasow adds, "Nothing separates the men from the boys like
Lg e o v0 the east of automobile insurance."
tOl- and drink. (Leo Aikman in Atlanta Constitution)
But sponsors of the law
contend the provision was _t2 t'tlo-e
included to assure that only •
Founded 1886 by Grant C. Angle legitimate business est'ablishments
operated cardrooms -- nol to - •
Mailing Address: Box 430, Shelton, Wa. 98584 Phone426-4412 regulate their sources of income.
The dean said that much of her recent work was in
Published at 227 West Cota Street, Shelton, Mason County, We Wish Him Luck , , ....
('on((ptttah=tng new /hrtL'ts ill irogram//ti/tg. Beware
Washington 98584, weekly. The new director of Social lit(" concel)tualized thru.s't. I saw one I/tat had go/w
Second-class postage paid at Shelton, Washington and Health Services, Gerald her.s'erk and it look si.v strong iil(,ll /() hold i/ dew//.
f
Thompson, views his new job as /,/ntls of cottrse are cr('rrwhere. !/ is my ohs(,rvatirm
. Member of National Editorial Association any successful business execulive • • '
'" Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association would, that .for SOlllC r(,asoll /here are .fur i/lot(" illl/lllS l/lUll
; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $7.00 per year in Mason County, After surveying and studying Ihcr(' (ir(' r)ll//)llls, which i//('d/IS /hal a /(lrg(' /I/I/I/h('/" o['
" $9.00 per year in State of Washington $12.00 per year out of State Ihe problems as a member of a Imls arc dis'apIwari//,e .W/lll¢'Whg'l'p ill //1(' /H'o('('s,','. (;((I
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ...................... Henry G. Gay "blue ribbon learn," Pacific Inru, u'hcrc Ih('.r'll Im'n up. I.klwin Newman
llllmlHm Northwesl Bell's pro iecl inanager ..........
Page 4 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 6, 1978
private employment.
Also under scrutiny by the
Ray administration is the
unemployment compensation
program, and what is known as
"rocking chair money."
What the state can do in this
area also is limited by federal
funds and regulations. But the
Legislature tightened eligibility
rules last year, and will be asked
to tighten them further in the
next session.
The target is seasonal work.
Seasonal workers who work
only part of the year with the
expectation of living on
unemployment compensation
during the offseason may find
the latter money cut off.
Ray probably will have an
executive request bill on the
subject introduced to the 1979
Legislature.
C uriosit y doe sn't
kill all cats
By JOHN GAAR
The Reformed Drunk is a familiar figure in America.
He's inordinately pathetic, boring or comical. You want K
attack liquor, the devil or pornography? He's got
readymade tale! He needs counseling more than he need
exhibition but moralizers need his reformation.
Moralizers prize group needs over individual needs s
the exploitation is understandable. Moralizers got theil
anti-pornography initiative passed last year but a feder
judge ruled it was unconstitutional.
The ruling diminished neither the problem nor th
concern. So, at great expense (my motel and bar bill),
interviewed a woman who made porno films. Unlike th
style of sociology texts (Case: Henry G., age 54, "small i
body, smaller in mind, forever a debt to his community")
shan't use her name.
Well developed at 16, she rebelled against the strict
church-dominated upbringing of her widowed Irish father, i
Goaded by repression, her rebellion was-abetted by natural I
curiosity and one day opportunity found an accomplice ,
The man was kind and patient, things her father wasn't,
and slowly she began to trust him and went to his studio,
"Bring a friend," he told her. It was easy to gain the trust
of a 16-year-old.
"He had books and films which aroused me, they wer
sensuous," she remembered. From posing in bikinis (darinl
in 1953) to nude sex films followed in regular processio
Her biggest payment was $25. The passionless films weren'
gross, just a thin plot, a man and a woman, rebelled
Her feelings now? "I don't regret my actions. I
and that's over now. I got an education but I've no desire
to return or continue. Oh, I felt immoral but only becaus
he was married, had kids and was a steady churchgoer.
"I'd be upset if my kids did the same. I couldn't thwar
the rebellion in my own daughters but people rebel f011
many reasons. Today's films are so degrading - kinky seX,i
abusive sex. It's time to glory in our sexuality, not hid¢
ourselves in shame."
Conclusions? Cite gullibility, weak homelife and he
desire to be "bad, wicked, contrary" if you want. Mor
pertinently, you can't subvert curiosity. If you don't tal
about "it, ''' and "it" is usually sex, then you don't solq
the problem, you only avoid it.
We're all sexually oriented and we're maturil
significantly earlier so repression, regardless of intentio
leads to evasion, duplicity, loss of respect, rebellion an
often rejection of the things adults can offer children. Th¢
finest of course, is love. !
When governments, churches or arents cham i0;
P P 1
repression and people willingly comply, then truly terrib
things happen. Yes, mass murderers have severe sexu
problems. The Rape of Nanking by the Japanese, the Na
bestiality, and the My Lai massacre are wartime exampl#
of released sexual feelings.
That feelings will be expressed, either tenderly 0I
aggressively, .is our choice and undeniable. "I finally
realized rily fflf6r wag wrlrd', ffiy'ciJrirgity Wasn't sti'ange," ..S.
was her final comment.
That realization took ten years, far too long to be dc
without understanding. C E
eRcadeFs,jourqa_L. ' br
J
! e
C
I b
li
Fourth of J
Editor, The Journal:
In the October 28, 1976
issue of the Journal you printed
a picture of the home of my
grandfather, Charles T. Huntley.
The picture was taken July
4, 1899. In the picture from left
to right are my grandfather's
second wife, Martha Searles
Huntley; the young couple with
the baby is my mother and
father. Minnie Huntley Lee and
Patrick E. Lee. The infant, their
firstborn child, was my brother
Edward. Next is my aunt, Elma
Hun/Icy Bowman, and my uncle,
Clarence Hun/Icy. Faintly seen at
the extreme right is my
grandfather, Charles T. Huntley.
In 1899 there were many
Civil War veterans living in the
Shclton area and for many years
there was the Old Soldiers Home
at Rclsil near Bremorlon.
In Shelh)n on the Fourth of
July every year. the veterans in
Ihcir Civil War uniforms walked
in a parade down Railroad
AvclmC. I saw Ibis many limes as
uly, 1899
a child. My tall grandfather,
carrying a large flag, led the
parade. He had been wounded in
the Battle of Spotsylvania
Courthouse and always wore his
medals proudly displayed on his
uniform.
The Fourth of July was
always celebrated not only in
Shelton but the smaller towns.
Each home displayed a flag and
many of them were decorated
with:red, white and blue paper
bunting streamers.
At Kamilche the Krise
brothers were delegated to put
on a huge clam bake. A pit was
dug, lined with rocks on which a
fire burned for man hours until
the rocks were very hot. Then
wet evergreen boughs produced a
steam that cooked and opened
all the clams and osters. Little
Skookum Bay was full of the
native Olympia oyslers at that
time and free for nyone who
wanted to pick the up when
the tide went out.
The Fourth of July was
festival well planned and
enjoyed. There was dancing
many games. At Kamilche
Krises were the champion
rollers in the Little Skookum.
I was greatly interested
the picture. My grandfather
the house, which was
standing when I visited Shelto
year ago. It was in a
condition at the upper end
what was once known
Railroad Avenue near where
railroad track once crossed.
I think it is high
commendable of you to
these old pictures. Several peel
remembered having seen
original picture and wrote to
regarding it. There are many
Charles T. Huntley's
around the Shelton and Olyml
areas.
Thank you for the
this gave me. Every good
Kathleen
New York