September 3, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 3, 1970 |
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Miller •
In Hospital
Teresa lVliUer died last
in Mason General
tas 73 years old.
Jan. 11, 1897
1945 to 1961
in Shelton, and for
had made her
anaember of the
and of the
of Belfair; she
Community
Survived by her
F. Miller, Belfair;
Jr. of Burien,
Wis., Glen of
of Port
; one
three brothers,
St. Paul, Minn.;
rater, Minn., and
Calif.;
Rustong of
Was held at l p.m.
Batstone Funeral
Wendell Harder
was in the
Park.
to Classify
"ED Shetton to
a.rn. to 5 p.m.
or evenings.
for sale. Call
~k the many
for the
and gifts I
stay in the
indness and
Thank
9/3
Belfair. Will
to be filled
CR5-2816 or
intment. N9/3
'69 Mark 1
ery good
S9/3tfn
~ith helmet.
A9/3
great
After
/10
Y car '58
:e cruiser,
70,000
$9/3-24
enclosed trailer
rage for good
ain saw. Call
IARE Dance
Inesday Sept.
son County
Downing
¢enings for
~gistered St.
female.
Ural Route 5,
Washington.
Mrs. Donald Paul
Dies In Puyallup
Mrs. Donald E. (Ann A.)
Paul, 48 of Rt. 1 Buckley died
y Friday in a Puyallup Nursing
Home following an illness of 9
Due to a postal move to
economize there will be no
window service Saturdays at the
Post Offices in Union, Hoodsport
and Lilliwaup. This change in
service will start Sept. 12, state
Faith Evans, Postmaster at
Lilliwaup ; Betty Goodpaster,
Postmaster at Hoodsport, and
Wanda Nilson, Postmaster at
Union.
Mail will be sorted to post
office boxes and postal customers
may get their mail from their post
office boxes Saturday. There will
be no change in star route
delivery.
Letters and cards mailed
Saturday will be dispatched as
usual. Customers should plan to
purchase stamps and money
orders Mondays through Fridays.
Southside School
Open Tuesday
Southside School will open
at 8:30 a.m. Sept. 8.
Kindergarten students will go
home at 10:30 a.m.
All other children should
bring lunches. Mil,k will be
available the first day.
Primary students will be
dismissed about 1 p.m. the first
day and intermediate students
about 1:45 p.m.
After opening day, school
will be out at 2 p.m. for primary
students and at 2:50 p.m. for
intermediate students.
months.
She was born in Missoula,
Montana and came to Bremerton
about 35 years ago. She
completed her schooling there
and worked at the Naval Shipyard
during World War II. She later
moved to Alaska and worked as a
waitress and cook in Craige,
Hydaburg, Ketchikan and
Petersburg. In 1967 she moved to
Shelton, and to Buckley in 1969.
She is survived by her
husband, Donald E. of the home,
a son, Dewey R. Homilton of the
home, four daughters, Miss
Barbara Hamilton of the home,
Mrs. Maurice (Bonnie) Field and
Mrs. Allen (Louan) Edenso of
Ketchikan, Alaska, and Mrs.
Courtney (Sharon) Horner of
Bonnie Lake, Wn.; her mother,
Mrs. Teresa Anderson of
Bremerton and her grandmother,
Mrs. Cora Lloyd of Retsil.
A brother, Albert Anderson
of Bremerton; five sisters, Mrs.
Melba Needles of San Clemente,
Calif., Mrs. Donna Brittin of
Chulla Vista, Calif,, Mrs.
Charlotte Steele of Arizona, Mrs.
Elena Lang of Port Orchard and
Mrs. Shirley Bell of Seattle; two
step-sons; James E. Paul of
Bremerton and Arthur G. Paul of
Shelton, and a step-daughter, Mrs.
Carl (Sandra) Story of Shelton.
The funeral services was held
Monday at l :00 p.m. at Whitmore
Funeral Home in Buckley with
Rev. Ted Newton officiating.
Burial will be in the Sunset Lane
Cemetery, Port Orchard, Wn.
Len Flower
Leonard Flower, Ranger for
the U.S. Forest Service Shelton
Ranger District here, is recovering
satisfactorily from his recent
illness and will be returning to his
home in Shelton shortly, his
family said this week.
He is in St. Peter Hospital in
Olympia.
Simpson Done
With Vacationers
Simpson Timber Company's
woods and manufacturing plants
resumed operation this week
completing their summer vacation
periods.Camp Grisdale, Camp
Covey and the Simpson's
Railroadbegan work on regular
hours ending a long period of
"hoot-owl" work schedules.
The McCleary Door plant, the
Shelton Veneer operation and the
plywood plants in Shelton and
McCleary resumed operation also.
Frances Look
Dies Saturday
Frances Saira Look died
Saturday in the Bremerton Naval
ttospital at the age of 45 years.
She was born Feb. 16, 1925
in Corapeake, N.C. and had been
a resident of Shelton for five
years.
She is survived by her
husband, Richard J. (Dick) Look
of Shelton; two sons, Dick, with
the U.S. Army in Germany, and
Dean, Shelton; two daughters,
Miss Jayne Look and Miss Joyce
Look of Shelton; her mother,
Mrs. Thelma Ralph of Suffolk,
Va.; two brothers, Horace Ralph
Jr. of New Jersey and Ben J.
Ralph of Suffolk; three sisters,
Mrs Louise Barnes, Portsmith,
Va. : Mrs. Shirley Bradshaw,
Suffolk; and Mrs. Mary Jones,
Cove City, N.C.; and numerous
nieces and nephews.
A funeral service was held at
1 1 a.m. Wednesday ifi the
Batstone Funeral Home with the
Rev. Horace Mounts officiating
and burial in Shelton Memorial
Park.
With This Coupon
OIL CHANGE AND FILTER.
|
F I RST & COTA
SHELTON
Leone L. Sears
Taken By Death
Leone L. Sears, a 29 year
resident of Shelton, died
Wednesday in the Fir Lane
Terrace Convalescent Cent0,r. She
was 72 years old.
She was born Sept. 5, 1897,
in Missouri. She is survived by her
husband, James, of Shelton; a
daughter, Mrs. Alice Benner,
Shelton; five great-grandchildren;
a brother, John Baker, of
Pawhuska, Okla.; two sisters, Mrs.
Dorothy Carpenter, Oklahoma,
and Mrs. Fern Daniels of Shelton.
The Rev. Jerry Larson
officiated at the service held at 11
a.m. Monday in the Batstone
Funeral Home. Burial was in the
Shelton Memorial Park.
Every man has a mob self and
an individual self, in varying
proportions. D.H. Lawrence
Mason County VFW Post
1694 and its auxiliary are joining
the National VFW "Project
Prisoners of War" petition efforts.
In a letter to Sam Magruder,
commander of the local VFW
Post, H. R. Rainwater,
commander in chief of the VFW,
stated it was his intention to
deliver the petitions asking the
North Vietnamese for release of
some 1,400 American prisoners of
war to the Paris Peace Talks.
If the North Vietnamese
refuse to accept them. Rainwater
said, he intends to present the
petitions to U Thant,
Secretary-General of the United
Nations.
Rainwater said he is
designating the week of Sept.
20-26 as VFW Freedom Signature
War
Week. He stated that all petitions
will have to be completed and in
to National VFW Headquarters by
Oct. 1 so he can deliver them
Oct. 7 in Paris•
Magruder and Betty Godwin,
president of the VFW auxiliary,
will head the effort to get
signatures in Mason County.
Church Slates
Singing Group
The Ambassadors Quartet will
present a sacred concert of music
in the Foursquare Church Sunday
evening at 7 p.m. The members of
the quartet represent several
different churches and
denominations.
CAPITAL SAVINGS
NEW HOURS: 8:30 to 5:30 Monday through Thursday
Fl=days until 6 p.m.
FSLIC I~SU R J~.NCE
INCREASED
TO $20,000.00
~,Pg,
;HELTON -- First & Railroad, 426-8211
Home Office: Olympia
Olympia -- Montesano -- Vancouver --Shelton
* Penalty for early withdrawal
Special Savings- S
. ~ • " ' ; .... ~ , i.J,',k : :*. , : o.- ,
and LA
~LE ~~ SALE ~~
PRICE PRICE
- IT'S EASY TO BUY AT
• OUR STORE. ASK ABOUT
27" ,ow
SALE :.~ ___ ~
• rtnu PAVUEnTS
Dainty Maid Heater-is por-
table-has instant radiant heat
plus fan-forced circulating heat.
Automatic thermostat provides
even heat; safety switch
Dainty Maid Dual Range power if heateris tipged.
He.NIt has neat rectangular flcient, stay-cool cabinet In at-
style with choice of 1320 or tractive wood-tone finish. Mar-'
1650 watt power. Instant radi. proof feet. Choose 1320 watts
ant heat plus fan-forced circula- (47752) or 1650 watts (47757)
ting heat. Even heat maintained
3a
with automatic thermostat;
safety switch, if unit is tipped.
47822 3b
Dainty Maid 36"
Baseboard Heater-
Select 1320 or
watts; fan-forced circu-
lating heat. Automatic
thermostat, safety shut-
off switch. Low ule~p%
housing in wood-to~,u~-
finish. 47812 ~" 3c
Dainty MaKI Com-
pact Portable Hwlmr-
Carry instant heat to
any room in the housel
Automatic thermostat
and safety switch in-
cluded. Wood-tone fin-
ish. 47762 3d
Reg.
$ l 5.98
Reg. $1 3.99
Lady Sunbeam "Flair'. Hair
Dryer is truly deluxe with its
slim,streamlined and molded
case.Large size cap and hose
storeneatly inside. 4-position
heat control. Available in latest
fashion colors.
HD14 8c
Sunbeam Hand Mixer- Beautiful
compact styling. 3-speed thumb
time control. Full size beaters.
Hangs neatly on wall.
H-1 8d
rreenbrier.
THAN 114" DRILLS SALE
PRICE
Greenbrier 318" Power Drill-Drills
3/8" in steel: 3/4" in hardwood. Rugged
2.5 amp. motor gives 50~ more working
torque. Jumbo turbo fan provides cool
operating temperature. 3qaw, gear type
chuck with key, Instant release lock-type
trigger. 96064 5a ...................
~rafl~l for =nooth
ADVERTISED IN
Box of 8
SAVE
NOW
51:) 27.45
40 Gallon rash Can I
Liners solve space prob-| ;: ]
em No messy overflow of, ~ .'~'~.
trash: just remove full bag I ....
and tw st t es nsert new | i
1 ~::~ Saw-VersatileGreenbrler 7" generaICircular
I bagl L-55 c I i~
purpose saw with built-in
IWe haveleaf begsl clutch to prevent "kick
~i~, :; b a c k ' ' a n d p r O t • c t
~ #:~,~!:~ ::;~ ; : :~N~:~ operator. Sawdust ejector
chute. Vlsaport to see
blade. 96245
REG.
f4.95
Eeko 7-1Piece Floral Tool Set - Hang on
wall end have at fingertip reechl Stainless
steel with gay-patterned handkn. G-3500 811
vertise
lues
our
e
rices
h
HOODSPORT, WASH.
PHONE 877-5287
l
Thursday, September 3, 1970- Shelton-Ma$on County Journal - Page 5