Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| May 8, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 29 (29 of 40 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 8, 1975 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
In
OVI
All of Our Baskets Feature Tangy
Cole Slaw and Crispy French Fries.
Delicious Meal in Itself!
Mother's Day Special
FREE
Mum
with
Burger Basket
purchase of
Fri., Sat., Sun., May 9, 10, 1 1
Minor's on Mr. View
ther's Day Specials
Sunday only noon to 9 p.m.
Dinner
turkey
make mom's day special
Beef Dinner
roast beef
the trimmings
Ham Steak
With juicy pineapple
3 THE THUNDERBIRD MOTEL
SHELTON
426-9171
Southside
By MRS. RAY KRATCHA F o r n e w b u siness 4-H The meeting was adjourned at Mrs. Louis H. Asche last Tuesday.
The Livewires 4-H Club met members talked about calling the 3:45 p.m., reported Susan Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Asche
at Jenny and Molly Eveleth'smembers for the 4-H meetings. Chambers. and Sadie Dawson attended the
house April 30 at 3:25 p.m. Members also talked about
For old business leader Mrs.working at the Timberland Mrs. Ida Newman of Poulsbo card party at Matlock Saturday
Betty Wolf talked about the Library and 4-Hers reviewed their and her daughter, Shirley Deegan night. Louis Asche won first prize
spring picnic, projects, of Seattle, were guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Asche won low.
Water Problems?
We can handle it/
Bedell Pump Co.
426-4713
24 years of experience in Mason County
• Sales & Service • All types of water pumps
.::.:::;:~:::
:':'~:::i~j:~:~:L.~:~:~:#~::::':'
...•.•.....
• ..< ,.
.:.:.:.:
:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::~:!:i:i:i:?:'•¸
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
' l ey've got plenty of
natural gas in the summer, but
i hear we're going to be left
out in the cold this
winter:.'
Balderdash! That's unfounded rumor you
shouldn't believe. The facts are these:
Government priorities have been set to as-
sure a continuing flow of natural gas to resi-
dential and commercial customers (but new
industrial accounts are being served on a lim-
ited basis, and many present industrial cus-
tomers are subject to curtailment, if needed, to
make certain that homes and small businesses
are served without interruption).
Happily, there is gas for all of Cascade's cus-
tomers most of the time, but it's comforting to
know that homes and essential businesses will
not be "left out in the cold" when weather
conditions could tighten the situation.
Meanwhile, your gas company is participat-
ing in the benefits that will derive from the
operation of the big liquefied natural gas plant
on the Columbia River in south central
Washington, ready in the near future. We have
a firm supply from an underground gas storage
operation in western Washington wherein sur-
plus natural gas, always more plentiful in the
summer, is pumped into dry wells and held for
distribution during peak-use •months. This in-
creases our winter delivery capability by al-
most 20%. In addition, Cascade has its own
propane-air/natural gas plant of large capacity
in Yakima which serves to "stretch out" and
increase the volume of gas we normally receive
in one intensive-use area.
On a broader scale, drilling for new sources
of natural gas has been stepped-up in the West
in several sectors. The industry is working dil-
igently to bring the Alaska gas to market, a
far-reaching plan of great magnitude still sev-
eral years away.
It all adds up to this: If you are a residential or
commercial gas customer, you can be certain
of a steady, year-'round supply of the clean,
efficient energy you have chosen.
A fuel as vital as natural gas is worth saving,
in order that the greatest number of people
may be served. Please do what you can, in
every way, to conserve its use. Remember: we
have gas to burn, but none to waste.
Expert
Installation
•¢
Thursday, May 8, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 29