February 18, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 18, 1971 |
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Ella Robertson Retires
From Duties At Hospital
of logs totaled 2.5
feet, Scribner scale,
|11 ownerships in
Oregon, northern
, and Alaska in 1970,
to Research Economist
of the U.S.D.A. Forest
Northwest Forest
Experiment Station in
The volume was 10.2
than the previous
and 16.6 per cent
total for 1969.
~orts from the Oregon
totaled 636.9
feet in 1970, an
13.4 per cent over the
Shipments of logs
Washington Customs
20.6 per cent
) to a total of 1.6 billion
!t. Northern California
in 1970 amounted to
board feet, down
from the previous
)ments from Alaska
[.5 million board feet in
with exports of
board feet in 1969.
received 2.4 billion
in 1970, or 96.2 per
West Coast log
in December from
States amounted to
~et, resulting
uarter 1970 exports of
board feet. The
volume was down
from the record high
)ments.
made up 19.7 per
1970 shipments, and
1.8 per cent.
78.5 per cent was
primarily
and true firs.
value of 1970 log
$308.2 million, and
value was $125.32 per
feet, also a record
~ouglas-fir averaged
thousand board feet;
$327.22; and
$122.08.
Ella Robertson
After nearly three decades of
service to others Mrs. Ella
Robertson was honored with a
retirement "cake and coffee"
hour by her hospital co-workers.
Mrs. Robertson first started work
Oct. 23, 1942, at Shelton General
Hospital.
She worked in manY
departments of the hospital and
was known as a "Jill of All
her giving baths to patients and
helping the nurses in surgery.
At the grand retirement age of
65 Mrs. Robertson started over
again by a part time work
schedule in the hospital handling
laundry and linen. She worked in
this capacity for several years and
transfered with many other
employees to the new Mason
General Hospital as seamstress
Trades" as her variety of skills and in linen delivery. The need
Prices good Thursday through Saturday Only
-----m ibm liP"
A rU~tfYo Hf~Rer &~lIS'I 3100
Ha d- - P egular .ir~tAz
Reg. $4.30 Value r~uvv
|
OGILVIE SHAMPOO
For tinted & bleached hair with 5 0
FREE bottle of conditioning
cream rinse.
II I I I
TUSSY WIND l WEATHER
SPECIAL SKIN CARE SALE
I was in demand in all of the service for her services increased to the
departments of the hospital,point that she went back working
Mrs. Robertson first starteda full-time schedule in the
' work in the linen room, and then hospital.
Imted Folk Group will after a few weeks transfered to Ella Robertson, now 76, is
the Food Service department still very active and made the
ath the 9 a.m. and the where she worked in the kitchen, comment that "I really didn t
services this coming Later, she became a "tray girl ' need to retire." According to her
t the United Methodist which brought her into direct present supervisor she will be
ff Shelton. This group is
_~1 of approximately ,45 patient contact by delivering food missed by all employees and was
,-oz. 2~ple from the Olympia trays directly to the patients' bed "just a great person to be
Pkg. "~ sponsored by the Fh'st side. Her adaptability later found around.
l-lb. 6 M}:Meth°dist Church of ~ ,, ,
Tin ~:~up has been together I Hurry! Supplies may be limited!
!-0,./lff~two years and they put
L
ILl. ,,,b~ what is called
,~porary Folk Mass
G,I. 3~1~ The music is taken
IlL 'i~om contemporary folk
i~ the scripts are taken
~ripture, contemporary
k
~nd writings of their
~utilize(:~ instruments such
~,piano, congo drums
instruments such as
rQy ,,~es and wood blocks.
e$~,]~Folk Mass they are
1~o Shelton is the fifth
|'7~ss they have done,
II :~;'New World Coming"
,~ript begins with John -
'~eginning was the word
~weaves its way into
~s ~- the Alpha and
~ere are three principal
narrative, the voice of
_-- ,~ the third is taken from
~ ~Y Revolution, by J.
~" n~:,~rti. These youth have
~mking "New World"
Dr. t Western Washington
m 1
• p an, if financial help
NOW
24 oz. BOTTLE. Reg. $4.00
HAND & BODY LOTION
NOW
Sl00
12 OZ. BOTTLE. Reg. $2.00
HAND & BODY LOTION
NEW
FOR EXTRA DRY SKIN NOW
8 OZ. JAR. Reg. $2.00
BAND CREAM NOW
WASH AWAY BLACKHEADS
NOW
1 to take "New
into Canada this
ione is welcome to
IE
of these Sunday
This Folk Mass
special interest to
r$
~yers who call the
~evenue Service for tax
:, t.e can obtain quicker
~f they will call on
~ays or Thursdays,
e to Neal S. Warren,
19c i~_Director of Internal
l~He said tax information
ii:itb:: ~asr ti~lg ~t~tlY h !heV~r
Terms
426-4302
Helena Rubinstein, 4-Oz.
Water Lily Pure Lotion
plus 4-Oz. Beauty Wash
Grains, $4.75 Value
Open 9:30 to 7:30 weekdays and
9:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday
5th & Franklin 426-3327
In
|n
Measles is on the rise again in
Washington State, according to
Byron J. Francis, M.D., State
Epidemiologist with the Division
of Health, Department of Social
and Health Services.
"Parents are just not getting
their children immunized against
measles," said Dr. Francis.
"That's why we are seeing more
cases in the State; 904 reported
last year, 140 in the first month
of this year."
"The vaccine is available from
private physicians or public health
departments for children over the
age of one year."
"When immunization is
available, at little or no cost, 1 see
no reason why children over the
age of one year should be exposed
to a disease which may have
serious complications," he said.
"The complications include ear
infection, pneumonia, damage to
the heart and appendicitis."
Encephalitis occurs in
one-out-of-1000 measles cases,
mental retardation in 1/3,000 and
death in 1/10,000. It is most
likely to produce mental and
physical damage during the first
three years of life.
Health officials think that
children who have not had
measles or the vaccine are likely
to contract the disease. Once
vaccinated, there is less than a five
per cent chance that the child will
I MYSELF must mix with
action lest I wither by despair.
Alfred, Lord Tennyson
contract measles.
Looking at the incidence of
measles over the past years, Dr.
Francis noted that 5,876 cases
were reported in 1967. Following
the intensive effort in 1967 to
immunize children, the number of
cases fell to 610 in 1968, and 82
in 196~ Last year, 904 cases were
reported.
Now, in the first month of
1 97 1, 140 cases have been
reported, 118 of them in Spokane
County.
Spokane County is
conducting a special vaccination
program for children.
Dr. Francis noted the recent
immunizati°n campaign against
rubella and reminded parents that
a rubella shot does not protect
against measles.
Measles and rubella are two
different diseases, each with its
own kind of vaccine. Both
diseases are caused by a virus and
are highly contagious. Children
should be immunized against both
diseases.
Dr. Francis explained that
measles is also known as red
measles, 8-day measles and hard
measles, its symptoms last 7-14
days -- a high fever, rash and
cough. One attack of measles
usually gives lifetime protection
against measles.
Rubella is also known as
German measles, 3-day measles,
and light measles. Its symptoms
last 2-4 days and consist of a mild
fever, sore throat, runny nose and
a rash.
rary
By MORLEY KRAMER
February is American Music
Month and the Shelton Public
Library is featuring a display of
books about our musical heritage.
One Hundred Years of Music
in America, edited by Paul Henry
Land, offers a compreshensive
report on every aspect of
American musical life. Seventeen
specialists have written
Snow Removal
Costs Are Told
The cost of clearing the way
through the worst snow slides in
30 years and cleaning up
highways after rampaging flood
waters will cost ~n estimated $2
million over normal maintenance
costs, the Washington State
Highway Department reported.
The cost of removing snow
and repairing highways totaled
$1,936,800 with $45,000 of this
above normal amount for snow
slide removal and clearing ice and
snow from highways.
The extra money was used to
pay for hiring additional
maintenance crew members,
paying overtime, and for
additional equipment plus a
multitude of needs caused by the
weather and road condition
emergencies.
ALL ANIMALS are equal but
some animals are more equal than
others.
George Orwell
isplay
authoritative articles in a very
readable form on such things as
the business of music, music
education and copyright and the
creative arts among other things.
The American Heritage
Songbook contains 120 great
songs from our nation's past,
compiled and arranged by Ruth
and Norman Lloyd. Americans
stepped off Plymouth Rock into a
"howling wilderness" singing
"mirthful" songs of hope and
salvation. By the turn of the
century they had pushed their
frontier into the Pacific - still
singing lustily. Here is the story of
that tuneful American adventure,
told as it should be told - in
music and lyrics, and complete
with historical notes and
anecdotes, plus contemporary
illustrations.
1776, a musical play by Peter
Stone and Sherman Edwards is an
imaginative re-creation of the
SIC
momentous days from May 8 to
July 4 in Philadelphia when the
Second Continental Congress
argued about, voted on, and
signed the Declaration of
Independence. The songs richly
add to the emotional depth and
~dramatic turning points of the
play. Their lyrics range from the
humorous to the scathing.
To find out more about rock
music, The Age of Rock by
Jonathan Eisen tells just about
anything anybody needs to know
about rock music and the major
rock groups and big names. Rock
From the Beginning by Nik Cohn
tells you how rock feels. The
sounds, the groups, the managers
and the mythmakers are all here
in this book.
Learn about American music
at the Shelton Public Library. The
library is open weekdays noon-5
p.m. and /-9 p.m. and Saturday
from noon-5 p.m.
III I l Jl J I IIII I
TONEY'S AUTO REPAIR
1817 Olympic Hwy. No. -- Mt. View
Complete Automotive Service
For Appointment Cull
Alex Toney
II I III ]1 I
426-3971
VOLUME 2,-NUMBER 2
Shelton, Was ton
FEBRUARY 1971
The 1971 Annual Meeting held Feb-'
ruary 5 for members of Mason County
Federal Credit Union, again set
attendance records. The crowd this
year numbered 268 people, compared
to last year's record group of 222.
Plans are now in the works to
implement some of the suggestions
received via the questionnaires
completed by the members at the
meeting. The thanks of the officials
and staff of the Credit Union go out
to those members for their help, and
for taking an active part in their
Credit Union.
Ken VanderWal, member of the
Vanderg/al, germcc Price, Mabel
Cook, Joane Gibson, Dave Price,
Arthur Christensen, and Diane
Demers. (5022)
Grid
Last season the Mason County Federal
Credit Union, in cooperation with the
Simpson Employees, Federal Credit Union
sponsored one of four Football Teams in the
Mason County Junior Football League.
This Sunday, February 21st from
7:00-9:00 p.m., at the Evergreen
Auditorium the teams will assemble to
receive awards. There will be movies of the
past season, and plans will be discussed for
i Credit Union since October 9, 1967, the next season, as well as the progress being
........... r ceived a $100 gift certificate during made with the Mason County Recreation
• meetine His son, Dave also won a Association. , ......
"" _ . .__ veryone wno may t)e mteresteo is
flit oerilllcate, uther winners -
$10 gi ......... invited to attend. The Credit Union is proud
ce GetS Mary bm tn, r e vln
were All Y, .... to have participated in such a fine program,
KEN VANDERWAL, right, receives the top prize, a $100 gi~ Hamilton, Shannon Dutley, L, rant and looksforward to doing so again in the
certificate, from Outgoing President William Smith at the well.attenoeo bish o n, Andrew Walko, Don future. (1958)
annual meeting February 5.
,,0, ,,,... ,-,, ,~ ' :÷~
On February 27, the battling for a berth in the 0 d 0
/ , ," ,,...,-:dL J$.X ; l.
Seattle Supersonics are NBAplayoffs.(3391) g ~,',-l~ ~ ~twTIrk41,A~"
holding "Credit Union Night Tickets are available at
, when they
at the Sonics , the Credit Union office at
play host to the Chicago $4.50 for Adults and $2.25 EATTLE COLI EUIM
Bulls, led by high scoring Bob for Students. Come out and VI THE CHICA60 BULKS
Love and old pro Chet join the fun, seeBasketballat ~B.~7- 6:00
Walker. The Sonics, led by its best. BUT HURRY! TIGKETS , - STUDENTS PR,ICE
player-coach Lennie Wilkens Orders for tickets1971[!!!must be in O0 ff' ebkdL mmMk
and the recently acquiredby February 23, ~tKIg0~l~l~t, ~....~"...__._~0~[~ _ ,
Spencer Heywood, are
Tuson New President I
....... mediately following the Annual Meeting, the
un renruary a, lm .. . --
o^ard of Directors of Mason ~ounty Federal Credit Union, met and
~u 9
elected the '°ll°wi~'g °fficers f°ra:hleTr I :at I
-- - r "And'' Tuson, te Shelton High School, was Tom River became the 3200th
~:~ii~ttos~:Rnt~e~n:fo!!o~eb~, !hw~s~,e~oh !~Ts~pY!:i!:~od~hi! member of the Mason County
Federal Credit Union, and is
I richer for the experience. Tom
...o.,.t...o ,ff the Board are vine " , president of Himlie Realty, received a $50.00 share gift
........... - . ..f North Bay Land Comnanv, William H certificate, as well as becoming
Peter Overran, presinent u --ic and ..... "- ~ .... " 1
..... :'h Elee- , ~ncnaro r Andre at Angle eligible for all the many services
~mitla, owner oI amtt ant Tuson t "
Agency Appointed by presid o chair committees were that the Credit Union provides
its members as a matter of
the following: Ewart Chaknaan, Education Committee I course.
Wa.lly "Chaffman, Supervisory Committee Tom teaches Math at
Kuttt uoysen -" ' an C
Dick Angle -- Chatrm , redit Committee Shelton Jr. High School, and has
been with the Shelton school
I system for three years. He and
Check Those Numbers ~s wife, Joyce, and their 2aA
attfindmganle, their account numbers in the year old son, Scott, live at 1224
People ....... are getting betternth S Y Armstrong, employed by ITr- I Thomas St. on Angleside.
t.ompass this mo ~ "" N -
- • " ..... en of pUl) o. 3, and Dana DeTray, student atPrior to joining the
t
Kayomer, ~onn war[ • all fou
.......... ,.q.,~p~, nd their numbers and are $5 00 community, Tom lived and
IL~nlnOOK Jr l'llgn In v ?-" .tt..k ~, -
. . . - --,, _ ohelt0U nq~, ~ehool student, didn't and isn't. ~ taught in Delta, Colorado. His
richer, tots [~PAiI'S~ll, lit ,.~ -'a" 3
This month we're givi~ a w ~ a sets of tickets to our Credit Union i hobbies are hunting and fishing. FORMER PRESIDENT William Smith and new prexy Rodger
" r stu(~n no adult The game is the 27th, so Welcome to the Credit Union,Tuson congratulated Tom River, center, MCFCU's 320Oth
Night at the Sonic.s, to • Tom! member.
check quickly.
Thursday, February 18, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13