April 16, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 5 (5 of 28 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 16, 1970 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
AGENCY
J- Smith and Melvin
Lrnold, former Shelton
s of Allstate
have formed their own
the name of Arnold
1, With te for one
and he and his
have two children,
and Donnie 1. Arnold,
for three years, is
and he and his wife Ardis
children, Mike 9, Date
11.
agency will handle
representing
companies with
service.
'S TO HOLD
of Shelton will
Ual open house this
to Manager Larry
$2,000 in door
given away during
In addition
to be sold at
Prices, there will be
lemonstrations
two days.
n houses have been
m drawing people to
area, with thousands
Lumbermen's
lumber yard.
Year is the "Gay
Employees will
m the clothing of that
¢,
~ CLASS IN
S PROGRAM
an County Federal
Loan Association
rs. Floyd R" '
ldout s
class at Bordeaux
ay with an ice cream
COgnition of attaining
in the school
to M. M. "Bud"
of the Shelton
Swanson, principal
school help to
and as a result,
always led in
addition to the ice
also presented the
Award to thc cla~s.
DL's CORNER
Yesterday being the 15th of
April reminds us that Uncle Sam
might be a little displeased if the
common folk (like us) don't have
that check or checks in the mail
by midnight tonight...
Well, you needn't be
displeased when you shop here in
Mason County, anytime. There
are many, many good buys every
week just waiting for you. Just a
few sales going on this week are ..
At B & R SALES, where
manager Jerry Watilo, is having a
sale on hide-a-bed sleepers• Better
run in soon on this one as this
price is fantastically low...
Clint Harrington, manager of
PENNEY'S, is going into the last
days of the anniversary sale.
Now's the time to save, so better
jog into the store today and check
it out...
Ken Chapman, owner of
EVERGREEN DRUG CENTER,
always has terrific buys every day
of the week, but occasionally he
out does himself. This week he
has, so better stretch those legs to
get to the store on time .....
This week, the Journal is
presenting the 4th edition of the
Car Care section. This section
deals with readying your car not
only for the summer but also for
vacation. You'll find many terrific
buys and ideas throughout its
pages...
Nell Evander, owner of
NELL'S PHARMACY, has many
buys every weekend so you'd be
smart if you'd check Nell's ad
every week. Also check out the
store while you're there for other
needed items~ You'll find that
Nell carries a complete selection
of health, beauty and gift items
for you...
Looking for a good buy on a
piano or organ'? Then stop in and
talk to John Halvorson, owner of
JOHNNY'S MUSIC BOX. John
has slashed the prices on some
models, so better stop in today..
That's -30- for this week, but
remember what J. B. Colbert said
of taxes, "The art of taxation
consists ill SO plucking the goose
as to obtain the largest amount of
feathers with the least possible
amount of hissing."
- DL
s On
ans Administration
nationwide some
and widows of
servicemen are
of educational
trator
tld E. of Veterans
Johnson said
widows became
benefits
When it became
er 1, 1968.
License
lipment Stolen
~nse equipment
from the
Motor Vehicles'
office, and
are warning
°v rbeliwary of
e enses as
~ras, special
stamps,
license forms
morning
opened after
SUnday and
presumably
, acting director
'tment, said the
to the
N.E.) by
Open, although
lOCked and well
tinle.
The law makes educational
:lssistance available to wives of
veterans with service-connected
total and permanent disabilities.
and widows of veterans or
servicemen who die of
service-connected causes.
Also eligible are wives or
widows of veterans who die of
uonservice-connected causes while
totally and permanently disabled.
In addition, the law covers
children of such veterans and
servicemen.
Johnson also reported that
one trainee in six was under 25
years of age when she entered
training.
The VA chief added that
more than half of the wives and
widow trainees, about 54 per
cent, pursued their education in
college, while about one in 12,
just over 8 per cent, studied in
graduate schools.
Almost half of the college
trainees, 48 per cent, were
enrolled on a part-time basis,
while just over 85 per cent of
those studying below college level
did so on a full-time basis,
Johnson said.
He urged persons interested in
applying for such benefits to
contact their nearest regional VA
office.
BE MY
BUT PLEASE...
Onty.y .u can prmmm flra
SURPRISE!
Stop i"
blue, =',.fay Hello to the crew in
frn,,. ~,,u receive your Free Gift
in-sheetapital .~avings this Friday
o,,. Obligation.
SHELTON ~ First & Railroad 426-8211
Olym~ = .Home Office Olympia .
.I. ~ Montesano --:Vancouver -- :helton
A GROUP OF CIVIL Air Patrol cadets were taking
qualification tests at Sanderson Field the past weekend. The
young CAP members have been workingand studying for the
test which qualifies them to assist in servicing airplanes on the
flight line during rescue missions. Shown here with a plane are
Larry Blake, Kent; Stan Rogers, Seattle; Bill Webber, Shelton,
and Rick Scarvie, Sand Point. Camp Young, a CAP facility
located at Sanderson Field, serves as a training center for CAP
members from all over the state.
How often has the driver in
front of you come to a complete
stop before entering a freeway
from an entrance ramp?
No doubt such a driver
believes he is being careful - that
if he stops and takes a good look
before entering the busy freeway,
he is less likely to become
involved in an accident. On a very
busy freeway, with traffic bumper
to bumper, his logic may be
sound; his actions may have been
necessary. However, a great
majority of the time when stops
are made prior to entering a
freeway, it is wholly unnecessary,
and oftentimes more unsafe than
if the driver had not stopped.
Drivers entering a busy
freeway, according to State Patrol
f
Chief Will Bachofner, should be
checking traffic as they move
onto the ramp, and then move
into traffic at the prevailing speed
of that traffic. Unless traffic is
extra heavy, by doing this a driver
can generally get into the general
flow of traffic without incident.
Stopping before entering
brings the risk of being struck
from behind by a motorist who
expected you to follow the
rules. It also raised the chances of
being involved in, or causing, a
collision once you get on the
highway, since your speed will be
far lower than that of other
vehicles on the highway. It also
causes other drivers behind you to
take this same risk.
The objective of
is possible growth of capital.
For a free prospectus Call, Write or See
Rocky Hembroff
Safeco Securities, Inc.
ROCKY HEMBROFF
AGENCY
~...___. 506 W. Franklin 426-3357
FUND
J
in
asJes
''This State has not
experienced the resurgence of
common measles (rubeola)
recently reported as 'nationwide'
by the Associated Press," Byron
J. Francis, M.D., chief,
epidemiology, Washington State
Department of ttealth, said this
week.
The A.P. report originated
with the U.S. Public Health
Service's Communicable Disease
Center in Atlanta, Ga.
During this last "measles
season", twenty-nine cases of
rubeola were reported in the
State: six in October, one in
November, two in December,
seven in January and thirteen in
February. The five-year median
for February is 614 cases per
month.
"But we cannot say that we
are safe from measles," warns Dr.
Francis.
"Pre-school children must be
program. To maintain an
adequate level of immunity in the
State's population, parents,
school nurses and public health
personnel, as well as physicians,
should be aggressive in getting all
susceptible children vaccinated,"
said Dr. Francis.
In 1967, the statewide attack
on rubeola was a cooperative
effort involving health
departments, medical
associations, schools, churche~
and other community groups. The
dramatic results of the campaign
are reflected in the reduced
incidence of the disease: 5,876
cases in 1967, to 610 cases in
1968, to 81 cases in 1969•
The State Department of
Health is conducting a measles
case surveillance program to
investigate and trace every
reported case of measles. From
November 1968 to October 1969,
out of 102 reported cases, 85
were investigated; and 55 were
clinically identified as rubeola,
common measles. The remaining
thirty were other illnesses.
The 55 cases of rubeola were
scattered throughout the State,
involving sixteen different
counties. Other than one small
outbreak of 8-10 cases in Adams
and Franklin Counties, the cases
Jehovah's Witnesses of
Washington Circuit No. 1 will be
holding their spring convention in
Port Orchard this year according
to announcement of Paul Strata,
overseer of the Shelton
congregation. Strom reported the
assembly is to be held at the
Marcus Whitman Junior High
School, and the three-day meeting
will begin April 24.
Official assignments of
personnel for the 22 departments
which will operate the assembly
were released by William Fennell
of Sequim, Circuit Convention
occurred as sporadic isolated
events.
Dr. Francis said that, apart
from the actual vaccination of all
children against measles, the next
most important measure is the
prompt reporting of all suspected
measles cases to the local health
authorities.
"Teachers and school nurses
may see a case of measles before
the physician. That's why the
schools play such an important
role in our reporting system," said
Dr. Francis.
Dr. Francis added that
rubeola, or "common" measles,
should not be confused with
rubella, or German measles.
unn,ng
Manager. Those assigned from the
Shelton area include Paul Strom
as assistant director of the
Installation and Construction
Dept., and John Gill assisted by
Mike Johnson in charge of the
Rooming Dept.
Altogether, some 1,300
delegates will attend the gathering
and will hear the special talk
Sunday afternoon, "Withstanding
the Pressures of Our Day." This
will be delivered at 2 p.m. by It.
C. Good, a direct representative
of the Watchtower Society's
headquarters in New York.
I
SLEEPERS
Large w
"Father's Day" Recliners are now
arriving. Early orders will insure
color selection, style and delivery
Recliners are priced from
Free Delivery • Free Parking
"J" and
"c N. 426-3264
Shelton
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
PENNEYS... BIG SAVINGS AND
FOR THE
TOWNCRAFT SLACKS
i
Reg.
$5.98 NOW
|
Reg.
$7.98 NOW
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY
Our Towncraft slacks rack is stocked with the newest, handsomest styles
around! Choose from great looking, slim fitting Grad cut styles fashioned
of 50% Fortrel~ polyester 50% cotton and 50% Dacron~" polyester/
25% Orlon~ acrylic 25% Avrir~ rayon, Penn-Prest'~ so they need no
ironing. Full range of fashion colors and patterns.
LAST TWO DAYS SALE ENDS SATURDAY
I
REG. $10, NOW
REG. $6, NOW
REG. $5, NOW
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
Great news for gals who wear missses and junior sizes . . . our summer
pant sale with everything that's new and exciting! Straight legs, flare legs
. . . terrific fashion colors.., and, of course, the easiest-care fabrics• Pick
your favorites from double knit stretch nylon or polyester, polyester/
cotton blends and more! Many with never-lron Penn-Prest~ . . . many in
proportioned sizes.
Pant-tops shown are from our own sportswear collections, $3.50 to $7
Thursday, April 16, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 5