November 23, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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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