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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 23, 1978     Shelton Mason County Journal
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PAGE 30     (30 of 44 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
November 23, 1978
 
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Matlock: I Wedding reception planned By DORA HEARING There will be a wedding reception at the Matlock Grange Hall December 2 at 4 p.m. for Karen Gerrmann and Wayne HoUatz. All friends are welcome to attend. Matlock Ladies Club met at the Grange Hall last Wednesday with Thelma Gribble hostess. The group took in one new member, Carol Wilson. Many members took part at the Christmas open house at P.U.D. 3 in Shelton Friday. Kay Barnes put on a demonstration on refinishing filmiture with the Formsby method. Matlock Grange met last Friday evening with 20 members present. All enjoyed the pancake supper. There were two visitors, Mrs. Janet Jones and Mrs. Mike Karnay, the former Edith Evers. She brought her father, William Evers, who has belonged to Matlock Grange more than 50 years. Elected as officers were Lud Rossmaier, master; Tom Casey, overseer; I.C. Ford, steward; Elmer Bradberry, assistant steward; Cindy Brehmeyer, lady assistant steward; Leo Figueiredo, lecturer; Nellie Rossmaier, women's activity chairman; Lottie Ford, secretary; Nina Bradberry, treasurer; Verna Siehl, Corps permit asked for Brinnon Marina Application has been received by the Seattle U.S. Army Corps of Engineers office from Craig A. Peck & Associates, on behalf of Pleasant Harbor Marina, Inc. for a three-year extension of time for completion of work and revision to a Department of the Army permit number 071-OYB-I-003201 in accordance with Section 10 of the River and Harbor Act of March 3, 1899. A permit was issued to Robert E. Reilly October 13, 1976. The name of the permittee was changed to Pleasant Harbor Marina, Inc. September 8, 1978. The revision consists of increasing the length of the marina from 700 feet to 764 feet, changing the configuration of the floats and decreasing the number of covered slips from 40 to 28 thereby reducing the total number of slips by eight. The work is to construct a marina in the Brinnon area for public boat moorage. Preliminary review by the Seattle district indicates that this work will not significantly affect the quality of the human environment. The preparation of a federal environmental impact statement is not anticipated at this time. ....... Prelimina deations ...... te" ht the exiB ' d proposed activity will not affect endangered species, or their critical habitat, designated as endangered or threatened pursuant to the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (87 Stat. 844). Formal consultation pursuant to Section 7 of the act with the Department of the Interior is not required for this activity. Presently unknown archeological, scientific, prehistorical or historical data may have been lost or may be destroyed by the existing and proposed work. The work is not located on a property registered in the National Register of Historic Places. The decision whether to issue a permit will be based on an evaluation of the probable impact of the activity on the public interest. That decision will reflect the national concern for both protection and utilization of important resources. The benefit which reasonably may be expected to accrue from the work must be balanced against its reasonably foreseeable detriments. All factors which may be relevant to the proposal will be considered; among those are conservation, economics, aesthetics, general environmental concerns, historic values, fish and wildlife values, flood damage prevention, land use, navigation, recreation, water supply, water quality, energy needs, safety, food production and, in general, the needs and welfare of the people. €omm©nts on their, factors will be accepted and madepart of the record and will be considered in determining whether it would be in the best public interest to grant a permit. Comments should reach the Seattle Corps office not later than December 18 to insure consideration. CHINE $1fOP ENGINE REBUILDING 30 minutes away in Laceym Quality engine rebuilding American--Imported --Industrial--Marine Services I. Valve grinding g com- plete cylinder head re. repair 2, Motorcycle g small en- gine cylinder reaizing. 3. Cylinder Boring & Sun- nan honing 4. Head milling 5. Valve guide & seat re- cold-tanking service. 7. Valve grinding 8. Cranks g cams in stock 9, Sunnen line honing 10. Rod bushing & resizing !I. Fly-wheel, disc brake & drum turning while you wait. 12. Short blocks pair 13. Exchange cylinder heads 6. Complete hot-tanking g 14. Custom rebuilt engines Quality Parts Department Featuring-_ I. A.C. Deice parts 6. McCord Gaskets 2. Halley Carburetors 7. A.P. Mufflers 3. T.R.W. Engine Parts 8. Borg Warner clutches, 4. Seal-powerpiston rings ignition, distributors & 5. Raybestos Brakes motor mounts 9. Gates Belts g Hoses Discount Prices -- Quality Parts -- Machine Work-- Complete Sunnen Honing Services 4qH LACEY BLVD., S.E. Near Sears Warehouse g St. Martin's Capitol Pavilion MACHINE SHOP OPEN SATURDAY | a.m. to t p.m. - Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Saturday 45t.555g chaplain; Mike Brehmeyer, Gatekepper; Dora Hearing, cerea's; June Henderson, flora; Dorothy Brehmeyer, pomona; Tom Henderson and Robert Trenckmann, executive committeemen. Martin Dove of Olympia was a guest at the I.C. Ford home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier were Thursday dinner guests of the Paul Rossmaier family at Rainier to help Randy Rossmaier celebrate his 15th birthday. Bill Barnes Jr. and Dave Kuhn and son, Tony, of Mercer Island, spent the weekend at the farmer's farm here and visited Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes Sr. They went elk hunting. Stacy and Mark Johnston of Satsop spent the weekend at the Mike Brehmeyer home. Brian Fitting spent the weekd in Orting with his folks, the Gene Fittings. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and family of Hoquiam, speni the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Archie Kelley. Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Smith attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Steven Perry at the Yacht Club in Shelton, Saturday evening. There will be a pinochle party at the Grange Hall Saturday evening. I wish all my friends a very merry and blessed Thanksgiving day. Witnesses to attend circuit This weekend eleven congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses in the peninsula area will travel to Puyallup to attend their fall circuit assembly to be held in the Puyallup Assembly Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. David Strom reported that the two-day program will begin Saturday morning at 9:55 a.m. and ends Sunday evening at 4:30 p.m. William C. Baxter, district supervisor, will deliver the address, "Meeting the Test of Christian Loyalty," Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Baxter works out of the Watchtower headquarters in Brooklyn, New York, and supervises ministerial activities for eight circuits in western Washington and western Oregon. The two-day program will include Bible talks and demonstrations to highlight the assembly theme, "Rendering Sacred Service With Loyalty." All sessions are designed to aid the Christian to speak about God's purpose to others. Strom stated that a number of those in the Shelton congregation will be involved in the assembly operations and that all are looking forward to the convention with increasing enthusiasm. I I @ Announcing"" Through the efforts of INNOV',4TIONS OF SHELTON /SoT URDEIMOESRToN ACADEMY of PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT MODELING and FASHION CAREERS Betty Hunter Sams-Director WILL CONDUCT SPECIAL WINTER CLASSES IN SHELTON FOR TEEN-AGE and ADULT WOMEN THIS 7-IVEEK EXTENSION COURSE will include • Exercise and Diet • Visual Poise • Wardrobe • Accessories & Color • Skineare * Makeup • Haircaie & styling Many more beauty and charm secrets This is a special 7.week course at far less than regular studio prices. These classes will be taught by professionally trained instructors direct from our studios. ' CLASSES Tb STARE  THE FIRST WEEK IN DECEMBER ONE TWO-HOUR CLASS EACH WEEK FOR SEVEN WEEKS REGISTER NO W! Classes are Limited in Size for Personalized Instruction For Full Information and Registration Contact KhTHY,00",, INr'xIOI/4TIONS 317 roirood 426-9Oll I Page 30 - Shelton.Mason County Journal - Thursday, November 23, 1978 BRAND NEW CARPET WITH AUTOCLAVE HEAT SET YARN Milliken's exclusive process iVes yarns a built.in twist right am the beginning. Starts your carpet off with extra stamina.., extra bounce-back strength to keep it looking livelier for years to come. Autoclave Heat Setting Makes the Difference. ORDINARY, NON-AUTOCLAVE HEATSET CARPET YARN AFTER 15,000 FOOT STEPS (equivalent to 2 years normal household wear) From an actual installation... this non-autoclave heatset yarn is coming apart, losing its twist.., and losing its looks. AUTOCLAVE HEAT SIT CARPET YARN AFTER 15,iNto FOOT STEPS (equivalent to 2 years normal household wear) Tested after the same amount of traffic.., but see the differencel Millikan's yarn holds Its twist, because it's heat-set to hold together.. • and stay together. The twist is Milliken's autoclave heat setting process. It gives the yarns in every Milliken carpet a permanent twist, helping them resist matting, fraying and collecting dirt. Milliken carpets with autoclave heat set yarns will look better and wear longer than ordinary carpets. And, a carpet that wears longer Is a better value PEBBLEBROOK Lush islands of cut pile surrounded by exquisitely contrasting level loops create an exciting visual effect. Reg. $12.95 sq. yd. Special Price LIVELY A luxurious low profile sculptured saxony texture with an enchanting wave-like pattern. Reg. $10.95 sq. yd. Special Price