BOVE is the new interior of Lloyd's Men's &
re, wh ich recently underwent extensive
Store, under the management of Lloyd
bean ~erved.°pen house this Friday and Saturday.
supplements its nationwide
PLANT marketing with industrial and
Company flush doors at its Multnomah
of Plant in Portland.
tzation ofits Leland noted that the
door phmt at extensive machine equipment and
the long experience of skilled
ad, productioncraftsmen in McCleary enable
ad and panel Simpson to produce doors of all
ndling is to specifications, including a full line
g all of artistically carved residential
Sorting shed, doors.
eking and The combined Simpson door
alPment and and plywood operation provides
foot lumber jobs for 400 people in the
steps in the McCIcary-Elma area, with a
follow soon payroll exceeding $4,000,000
se is COmpleted, annually.
been a leading
center in the
ice 1912. Its
-'ary, so!d his
m 1941, and
tile Cam bined
Operation as a
center in the
tire Sustained
PrOdUces stile and
at 191CCleary and
Art Show Due
Former Shelton resident
Ruby Bushnell Mercer,
artist-instructor, and two of her
students, Sigrid Halver and
Lcnora Bushnell Long, will be-
fealurcd in a three-woman exhibit
to open in the Port Townsend Art
(;allery at 1 p.m. Sunday.
SUpplies may be limited!
Prices good Thursday through Saturday Only
REGULARLY
98¢ NOW
R,._ 100's.
cL~ULARLY $1.98
NOW
NOW
FAMILY
SIZE
TOOTH PAIIT!
DESIGNS
NOW
I~UID
$1.98 NOW
ii
9:30 to 7:30 weekdays and
:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday
nklin
426-3327
Long-Time
Nurse Dies
Mrs. L. Harriet (Habie)
Campeau, 58, a long-time nurse in
the Shelton area, died Friday at
Mason General ttospital.
Mrs. Campeau made her home
at 5 1 9 Arcadia St. and was
employed as a nurse at the time
of her death.
She was born in Waterville,
Aug. 31, 1913. She attended
Central Washington Deaconess
Hospital School of Nursing in
Wenatchee from 1930 to her
graduation in 1934.
She started work at Shelton
General Hospital in 1936, and
with the exception of two years
spent in Tacoma, had been with
the hospital here since that time.
Mrs. Campeau served as
Bessie Rooney, 99,
Dies In Hospital
Washington's motorists drove
through the summer vacation in
near record fashion, raising hopes
the state's 1971 highway death
toll will approach a new low.
During the month of August,
7 1 persons died on state
roadways, bringing the year's
number of traffic deaths to 561.
A year ago the eight-month traffic
toll registered 585. The summer
months of 1971 saw the fewest
killed of any June through August
period of the past five years•
Clifford E. Aden, director of
the Washington Traffic Safety
Commission, stated that during
Bessie Rooney, 99, of 624
Cedar. Apt. 10, died Monday in
Mason General Hospital. She was
born in Whitehaven. Cumberland,
England on January 27, 1872.
She had been a resident of
this area since t935, and was a
member of the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Rooney is survived by a
son, John Rooney. of Kellogg,
Idaho; a daughter, Mrs. John B.
(Josephine) Cote. Shelton: two
grandsons: two grand-daughters:
and nine great-grandchildren.
A service will be held in
Batstone Funeral Home at 2 p.m.
today with the Rev. James
kuckman officiating and burial in
Shelton Memorial Park.
surgical nurse, obstetrical nurse August the annual number of
and as supervisor of the deaths fell below the three-year
emergency room and central average for the first time this August C. Johnson
supply departments at the year. The average number of
hospital during her career here. deaths for the eight-month period So ccu mbsat 90
She was a member of the the past three years was 5(>5.
United Methodist Church.
She is survived by one son,
Steven Campeau, in the U.S.
Marine Corps at E1 Tore, Calif.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Tuesday at Batstone
Funeral Home with Rev. Lewis
Wysong officiating. Burial was in
Shelton Memorial Park.
Sets Rally
A special back to Sunday
School Rally is being planned for
this Sunday in the Shelton
Foursquare Church at 9:45 a.m.
There will be special singing and
"Despite the obvious
improvement in our record, we
still are killing far too many
people through careless use of
motor vehicles. [!very death last
month resulted from a violation
of traffic laws. Each of us must
realize that traffic laws are
designed for protection, not to
hinder our progress. It is most
unfortunate that some
unconcerned motorists will risk
death, just to save a few minutes
time."
Failure to yield right-of way
by either drivers or pedestrians
and exceeding safe or legal speeds
headed the list of death dealing
violations last month. Preliminary
reports indicate twenty-four
August C. Johnson, 216 So.
4th St., died Saturday in
Evergreen Convalescent Center,
Lacey tle was 90 years old.
Mr. Johnson was born Feb. 2.
1881 in Mendiceno County, Cal.,
and had lived in this area since
1942. tte was a retired truck
driver and a member of the Agate
(;range. He attended the Catholic
Church.
Survivors include his wile,
Pauline, of the home and a son,
Roy, of Shelton.
Father Gabriel officiated at a
graveside service held at 10 a.m.
Wednesday in Shelton Memorial
Park.
special features for the children, persons died as a result of Frances Magruder
There will be gifts for all right-of-way infractions. Speeding
attending.
A time of worship will begin
at 11 a.m. and an evangelistic
service will be held at 7 p.m. with
special music and lots of
congregational singing. Youth
meetings are held at 6 p.m.
Wednesday is all day of prayer
at the church. A woman's prayer
meeting begins at 10 a.m. Bible
study and prayer meeting again in
a united effort at 7 p.m. on
Wednesday evening.
Pastor Lewis Wyson~ invites
anyone to any and/or all these
services which are designed to
meet the needs of those
attending.
claimed 16 lives, while crossing
the center line led to 9 deaths.
Driving while under the influence
was cited as a cause of six fatalities.
"Undoubtedly, alcohol played
a role in the other
death-producing violations,'"
Aden said.
Young people between the
ages of 15 and 24 were the major
August traffic victims. Of the 71
killed. 32 were in this age range.
Twenty-nine were between 25
and 44. Four toddlers under age
five died as pedestrians and four
bicyclists between ages 7 and 9
were fatally injured.
Less than one-half of those
killed (33) were drivers•
,,~__---~--____.. Passengers accounted for 22 dead;
pedestrains, 11 ; and bike riders, 4.
te "' Publimtions Position in a car was undetermined
in one crash.
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City
Clerk-Treasurer, City Hall,
Shelton, Washington, until 11:00
A.M. on Monday, September 20,
1971, at which time they will be
publicly opened and read aloud
for:
L.I.D. No. 23 -- 1971 Street
Paving Program.
The major items of
construction are: 1300 C.Y.
Common Excavation, 800 C.Y.
Ballast, 1460 C.Y. Crushed
Surfacing, 2135 Ton Asphalt
Concrete Class B, 635 L.F. 8"
Culvert Pipe and other such work
as required to complete the
project.
Work shall commence within
(10) days after award of the
' ;- 7.
Too Late to Classify
COFFEE AND bargains in this
garage, 1 703 Adams. Saddle,
camp0ng gear, boat, refrigerator,
kitchen items. 426-8074 or
426-1858, Friday, Saturday 12-9
p.m. H9/9
FOR SALE -- 1970 Pete truck,
with Pearless trailer, 335
Cumminqs Excellent condition,
ca I after 6 p.m., Union,
898-2870. M9/9tfn
FOR RENT -- two bedroom
contract and be completed within mobile home, 80 acres with mile
thirty (30) working days. riverfront near Matlock, phone
All proposals must be made 1-532-5672. S9/9tfn
on the regular blank forms ~---
furnished and must be GARAGE AND rummage sale.
accompanied by cash, certified Some new, some like new.
check, or bid bond, in the amount
equal to five per cent (5%) of the
total bid. Such accompanying
certification will be returned to
all unsuccessful bidders upon the
completion of the award of the
contract or the rejection of the
bids. The bid bond shall be made
payable to the City Treasurer,
City of Shelton, Washington.
The City of Shelton reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
and to waive all informalities.
Sealed envelopes .c°ntaining
the bids shall be marked, L.I.D.
No. 23 Street Paving.
Contractual documents may
be obtained at the office of the
City Clerk-Treasurer, City Hall,
Thursday and Friday, 8:00 a.m.
On Capitol Hill, 350 Oak St. C9/9
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 7 H.P.
Sears model only used 3 times,
$150. Call after 9 p.m. 426-1892.
$9/9
PASTURE FOR rent, cattle only.
Call 426-8615 evenings or
weekend. T9/9-30
RENT -- FURNISHED, 1
bedroom ~,ouse, 3 miles north of
Hoodsport. $105. Green Tree
Realty, 877-5272. G9/9
FOR RENT -- 2 bdr. trailer with
cabana washer, dryer. Water paid,
Shelton, Washington for a deposit 426-4329. $9/9
of $5.00. The dep.osit Will be ......................
refunded, tor .aal contractual 1951 CHEVROLET pickup for
documents returned in good sale. Make offer, phone a26-~ ]96
order. Mc9/9-16
Dated at Shelton, Washington
ths 3rd daYFofJeptember1971. MUST SELL -- two bedroom
CITY O S ELTON home, two lots, just outside city
Helen W. Stodden limits, $5,500. Call 426-4772.
Clerk-Treasurer 9/9-16-2t M9/9-30.
Taken By Death
Mrs. Frances E. Magruder, 60,
of Rt. 2, Box 217, Shelton, died
last Thursday in Madigan General
ttospital.
Born June 7, 1911 in New
York City, she was a World War II
veteran of the Women's Army
Corps. She was a member of the
Order of Eastern Star and of
Amaranth, and at the time of her
death was president of the VFW
auxiliary.
She had resided in this area
for 15 years and is survived by her
husband, Sam, of the home; a
brother, Leonard Chersky of
Closter, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs.
Mildred Darbie ofthe Bronx,
N.Y., and Mrs. Sylvia Kurtzer of
North Miami Beach, Fla.
Rabbi Richard Rosenthal
Officiated at a Memorial Service
held in Batstone Funeral Home at
1 1 a.m. Tuesday.
Singers To Be
At Church
The Western Gospelers from
Everett will provide special music
at the Shelton Assembly of God
Church Sunday.
They will appear at a Sunday
School Rally in connection with
the morning worship service.
There will be a potluck dinner
following the service.
1332 Olympic Hwy. S.
ONLY
426-4522
Use Your Bank Card
Open
Daily
8:30- 5:30
nl
The Mason Cotinty Juvenile
Probation Office handled 56 cases
during the month of August,
Probation Officer Gary Wood
reported this week.
These included 46
delinquency cases and 10
dependency cases.
The delinquency cases
included four for thefts, 10 for
liquor violations, five for drug
violations, three for curfew
violalions, one for malicious
mischief, four for vacation of
orders and 19 for other reasons.
Disposition included informal
adjustment in 2~, cases.
termination of wardship in twofour, two marriage waivers, eight
cases, tworemanded to adult remanded to the county of
court, twoplaced on informalresidence, one dismissed and one
supervision, three placed on in which another disposition was
official probation, one placed in a made.
foster home, orders vacated for
l I]
Classical Piano Lessons -- Also Chord Progressions
Chord Construction and Analysis- Piano
Improvising and Arranging
Phone 426-4189
MRS. JACK C. OSBORNE
Phone 426-4189 after 5:00 p.m.
WASHERS AS LOW AS
ELECTRIC DRYERS AS LOW AS
WT
426-4702
Quality Furniture since 1936
4th and Coto
Free Parking
Convenient Terms. Use Your Bankcard
Free Delivery
I
Latest Modern Style MAGNUSON Sofas
Choose from
* NINE FABRICS
& VINYLS
* 26 DIFFERENT
COLORS
Regularly
$360.00
100% VECTRA@ Cover, heavy 6'" foam cushions,
hardwood frame glued and doweled, tempered springs,
custom fitted arm covers, a full-sized 92" long.
Convenient Terms
Free Parking Free Delivery
Quality Furniture since 1936
4th & CoLa
i-ht ;".;day, September 9, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 5
