Page Six
Agate (imam .
Picnic IS Enjoyed
By Large Group
By Mrs. Mary Matthes
Agate, July 23. A. The Agate
Community Picnic held at the
Grange beach Sunday, was a very
enjoyable get—together. Many of
our old time neighbors, now liv-f
ing in other parts, were present.j.
The day was one of those on-
which we, may all say: “God Bless
America." We gathered to en—
joy visiting with our friends andl
no fear was in our minds, as in,
other parts of the world. A dc—l
licious potluck lunch was servedi,
under the trees liear the beach.‘
Silvlmming was much fun for the}
onlookers, as well as those cn-;
joying the invigorating salt water. ;
So let's all remy'iber, the more
we get together, Lie happier we:
will be. . i
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartman gave:
a party at the Grange Hall Sat-l
urday night, the 12th. About 65,
guests were present. Good music, ,
dancing and visiting was enjoyed'
by all. A potluck supper andl
refreshments was served beforcl
departing. 1
Mr. and Mrs. D. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Hawkinson were call-f
ers at the H. Welcii home Tues-5
day evening. i
Mr. and Mrs. P. Ricard spent’;
the weekend visiting relatives in!
Tacoma. ‘
Dr. A. E. Anderson and fam-l
ily of Hoquiam arrived in theirl
launch to spend the week end.
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Howarth
and sons, other week end guests
were Mr. and Mrs. V. Macensadtes
and family of‘Bremerton and Min!
and Mrs. M. Warwick of Aber-
deen. q l
James and Joc‘ Howarth enjoy-
ed a very exciting hiking trip
last week. They started from
Lake Quinault‘ and finished at
Brinnon, where their parents met
them with their car to return
home. The boys saw lots of deer,
bear and elk. One night deer and
bear visited them while they laid
in their sleeping bags. They took
pictures of elk and said the light—l
ning and thunder was Very excit-l
ing. They hiked a total of 60.:
miles. 1
Fellini Not
Build “Ersatz” i
Car Next Year,%
Regardless of changes in speci-r
fications made necessary by re-
strictions on certain metals essen—
tial to the U. S. defense program,
there will be no reduction in the
quality of cars built by the Ford
Will Put Punch
Into Movies
Billy (The Kid) Conn and his
bride, the former Mary Louise
Smith, arrive in Hollywood,
where Billy will star in a film, '.
“The Pittsburgh Kid,” based on
his fighting career.
weight will be less than five
pounds in Ford and Mercury cars
and approximately 20 pounds in
the Lincoln car.
The only other effect of the
changed design is that production
costs may be slightly higher. An
example is the carburetor bowl,
which new is a zinc: die casting.
This will be changed to cast iron.
While zinc is; a great deal more
expensive than iron, the new unit
will cost more because its pro—
duction will involve considerably
more labor. The additional ma-
chining cost, in other words, more
than offsets the lower material
cost. Another example of a differ-
ent kind is the change from the
zinc die cast instrument panel to
a' plastic panel.
“Materials can be changed eas-
ily if we make compensating
changes in design,” Mr. McCar-
er.
“We very definitely will not
build an ‘ersatz' car made up of
inferior materials! The cars will
‘ BY JOURNAL CARRIER:
SHEIEON=M ASON
“ lanai—Miser COUNTY JOUllNAL i
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Publishell every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
Member of \Vashington Newspaper Publishers‘ Associatiop
and National l‘ldilorlal Association ,
Entered as second—class matter at the postot'fic-e at Shelton,
VVashlngton
Subscription Rates :
BY MAIL: in Mason County (outside of Shelton city mail carrier districts)
l 52 per year; 6 months, $1.25; 8 months, 751;. Foreign $3.50 per year.
Postal
‘regulations forbid residents of Shelton served by city mail carrier
from.
rv-(zeivlng their Journal by mail.
in Shelton, 25¢ per month (collected by carrier)
or $3.50 per year 11] advance.
GRANT C. ANGLE
Editor
J. EBER ANGLE
Manager
SHELTON’S NEWEST INDUSTRY
: The Olympic Plywood plant, Shelton’s newest
lindustry, is getting down to normal with the
{breaking in of new men to their particular jobs,
land the ironing out of the several processes into
la smooth working machine; and the first car-’
iload of finished plywood was shipped by North—I
;ern Pacific yesterday.
i It is of interest to note that except for the ex-
perienced men brought here, with their families,
l most of the employees are local men who are lee rn-
ling the work with the promise of steady jobs, and
|some of them young men who are finding their
lfirst prospect for permanent work.
1 Aside from the fact that plywood has already
made a place for itself in the construction as well
as other lines, it has a great future in more varied
lyet known; and is of particularvinterest as adding
another industry for local raw material.
building, to say nothing of usual consumer ,de-
mand, the Olympic plant plans to add a second
Ifll‘ll working shift soon, and perhaps a third when
put into new homes here to meet the home demand
for homes.
FACTORY MADE HOUSES
'becoming a great plywood manufacturing center,
ithere ought to be great interest, in the dispatch
lthat came out of Ohio the other day. In a demon-
.houses were set up within one day on previously
prepared basements, showing what could be done
in answer to the demand for low cost housing.
lines of use than lumber itself, some of (them notl
l With an already heavy demand fordefénse'l
full production is reached, employing around 150
men; but Shelton sadly needsa lot of this plywpod
, To the Pacific Northwest, which is rapidly
You advised A1 Huerbyy local deal_{stratlon at PlalnSVllle in that state,
plywood]
Thursday,
cu—d
COUNTY JOURNAL Juli?“
‘Fir Drug Offers New Ole Olsen
Harriet Ayer Special N.W. Fur
As a special attraction to cos—
metic buyers the Fir Drug Store
is offering the Luxuria Special
made by Harriet Hubbard Ayer,
beginning Saturday.
The special includes the offer"
. ‘of a dollar box of Luxuria Face
’Powder with every purchase of
la dollar jar of Luxuria Beauty
Cream. Botll items for the price
l of one.
Because of an agreement with' ,
the manufacturers, no sales of,ten embarrasglflg'_
this special may be made beforels‘poonful of Blsmai'
Saturday. -of Water after ”‘
. —————————— expel stomach gas”
‘ i - four 'r’
BOY ARRIVES SATURDAY ‘ma Rex “ts
d r
ITICKLERS .
Ole Olsen, pl‘OP
sen Furniture
today attending til
west Furniture; '1
,at the Civic Audlt0.‘
Mr. Olsen wen?
yesterday and W
BELCHIN
Belching is disa ~
‘ "-' 'n.
A baby son was born Saturday l%c;3§;ncshtgoisetl:n
‘ l to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer of‘
' Potlatch at Shelton Hospital.
Cook with Gas.
l
l
l
1
“It's a deal, Pop. I’ll loan you my car for today if you’ll
let lne drive tile sedan."
Dark Skies (liver Russia
,. _. s- ____-.._.< ._...._._.-_.—_s . a .
cost ’us slightly more to build and i
will be slightly heavier, but the
Mom" Company! local Ford deal‘! owner would never know the dif-
er Al Hum"va 531d yeSterdaY ml ference as far as the performance
The first house at Painesville has four rooms:
and. a. bath. The basement, on a concrete block, is:
iN'SU
REAL ESTATE - BONDS -NOTA .
,I
l
n
quoting R. H. McCarroll, Ford me—
tallurgist.
Probabilities are that the weighti
. of the 1942 cars will be increased
Slightly but it will not be suffi-
cient to even slightly affect gaso—
line economy. The inerease in
Now you can actually broil,
not just steaks and chops,
but standing rib roasts, legs
of lamb, whole hams, chick- \
ens. The Estate Bar-B-
Kewer broils, or barbecues,
with radiant heat—the kind
you get over wood embers ,.
or charcoal. It utilizes the
modern low-temperature ‘
method recomm‘en‘de’d by
the National Live Stock and
Meat Board. It releases all
the capacity of the bake oven
for cakes, pies, biscuits, etc.
wieners,
ily. Also accommodates two full-size Sange-
Dans. giving the capacity of six top units.
I081 SEISATIOML MIMI“ lll’flllVEliEll‘l’ Ill 10 YEIIIS
ESTATE BAR--KEWERO
ADDS AN EXTRA OVEN TO THE RANGE
: .is‘ii’ii‘”iiii'iiii"‘lilies g
I §W00den Vessel
. and operation of his car are con-
lcel‘ned," he concluded.
25c A DAY for $5,000 accident in-
surance. Don’t take any trip
withou tit. Issuea while you
wait. See Herb Angle.
:need for more
more acute, in spite of, all the building that might. i
housing and rentals for an increasing population
24 by 28 feet. Plywood and plastics, rock wool in:
stallation, windows and screens already installed
in the wall units, all figure in the description. ,
1 Heat in the lowest priCed houses is furnished
,by an oil burning, hot air unit through a single'
lcentrally located register. For a little more money.
homes are provided with air conduits and have
lregisters in every room. .
The houses are said to be strong enough to
.margin in even the cyclone centers of the Middle.
‘West. Flower boxes, shutters, kitchen cupboardsi
and sinks, molding and closets come in the crates,
from the factory. Copper water pipes are install-i
ed on the job. Outside walls come ready painted?
lwith a priming coat. The interior surface is‘finV
ishedwith natural lacquer and wax.
I . . .The use of Plywood holds tremendous ppssi-I I:
ibllltles for such construction. This is probably.)
[not the last word in such housing but it sounds
like an excellent beginning“. —— Tacoma News-
Tribune. ' 1» ll smith
‘.
a
,v _Angle, Agent.
withstand a wind of .200 miles an hour—a. safei .
_—T'_"—_""—‘
BUILDING AND Mbii'E BUILDING
. While Shelton is in the midst of its summer,
lseason it is pleasing to note that. many new homes,
areg'oing upin various parts of the city and out-,
lying districts; taking advantage of the good.I
working,.weath%r and vacation time to supply the
omes ;ih'»Shelton which will grow
be .done this summer}. In fact, the demand for
could not be filled with a. gbvern’mentloan, if that
were possible to obtain; Sheltonimust work out
its ownsalvatiOn. , .
ré!‘
GOLDEN BISCUITS—baked in the
bake oven while your "roast"
is broiling in the meat oven.
With the Bar-B-Kewer all the
ing. It's just like having a two-
oven range.
~dustr this car b the Nav , of-
oven space is available forbak- l y y ‘ y y (
qa
Y over by the Navy."
.Officials of the Thirteenth Dis-
trict convinced the Bureau 01‘
Ships at Washington, D. C., that
western woods and western wood-
en shipbuilders were well up to
Navy standards and the Navy Dee,
Given Impetus
partment is now fully committed
A healthy spurt was given the . .
. , t th (1
Northwest wooden shipbuilding in- l 031—" C program’ It was pomte
C on s t ru c tioni
ficials of the‘ Thirteenth Naval
District pointed out today. With
scores of wooden minesweepers,
and patrol craft, building in
yards at Seattle, Tacoma,- Belling-
ham, Astoria, and Coos Bay, men'
who know how to build wooden
vessels have come into their
own again, it was stated. i
“Before the Navy’s interest, in
the Local Defense Fleet there was
an increasing interest in \vclded‘
Olympia, July 21—.0. L. Pat-
terson took over duties as chef de
ture, 40 et 8, Amercian Legion or—
ganization, succeeding E. C.
age, past chef.
Other new officers include Har-
old Lakeburg, Shelton; chef de
BUILT-IN GRID-ALL For grilling hamburgers,
pancakes. Heats fast. Cleans eas-
EllilllllllIlllllllllll!lilllllIIllllIllll!lll"lIlIllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll”
Illllllllllllll’ilIlllllllllllfll
We Finance Our Own Contracts
You Deal Direct With Us
Olsen Furniture Co. ‘
ImlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllI‘lllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllll
IlllmllIlllllllllllllllllillli
steel construction, for fishing ves‘r 1
sels and cannery tenders,” a‘
spokesman for the Navy said. “It
was only a Question of time until
welded steel might have entirely,
replaced wood in the fisheries.
Then the Navy began to purchase l
fishing vessels for conversion and gates to the department promen-
proved by tests that small wood- . ade to be held in conjunction with,
train; Frank Sether. correspon-
hla porte; Harry Devine, conduc-
teur; Tim Kelly, comis voyageur'.
and Pete Coke, lampiste man.
The
voiture elected Salvage,
on ships are satisfactory for pa-l the Legion convention in Yakima,
trol and mineswecping. Later; August 14—16.
they began the present programi —~—
of building their own wooden ', JOUB-NAL Want Ads are used by
ships. The result has been al scores of your frlends. and
splendid revival of wooden ship-l neighbors with great success-
buildinga—not only to provide Navyi Complete information about
vessels, but to replace the fish-l what you have to sell always
helps.
ing vessels which were taken
v‘
..
.Lakeburg Seated As ‘ l
New Officer of 4085 8 :_
gare of the Thurston-Mason vie-l ' ‘
SaV-l i .
l
dent;- Dick Richardson, guard dc ”
i
l
l
Sether and Elmer Fristoe as dele- "
Ruins of a'Soviet bomber in the foreground, and thick smoke rising
from the blaze of Russian buildings, testify to damage done by the
Nazi Luftwaffe.
PHONE 304 j'Sl-IELTON, \Nll
YOU ARE COVERED for any ac-
cident for $.25 per day. Longer
time the rate is cheaper. Herb
ets when you travel. See Herb
“This newspaper favors ade-
quate preparedness for National
Defense and recommends that
eligible young men enlist in the
lUnited States Army.”
Rer'assrlvrrlva rgn: A???” w...
AND SURETY COMPANY, ,HAHTI
.N’
’Z/awz gnaw; ‘
FILLED 1'0- llllllll SATISFACTION
“At Your Service 'with Quality Printing” whether, your needs
are for a small or a large job, the thought and the workman-
ship that goes into its preparation will be bent at achieving
a product of Quality and Service. Requests, for help in plan-
ning printed forms or promotional literature to serve your
needs will be welcomed and aid readily extended.
e/zecé 7/...” floMl‘Mg/Ve'ecfl 7a., 1 J1
. Bl
LETTERHEADS — . . u?
A Letterhead designed to fit the “Personality” of your 1018
. business Will make a lasting impression of those with
whom you have dealings. Let us help your prepare
such a “contact” with your public.
POSTERS PINE?
Whether it’s an, auction-sale, a dance, business promo-
tion or any other purpose we can supply posters with pulling
power and at very reasonable rates.
BUSINESS FORMS —
Including all types of business needs.
3af devices may be obtained or they may be
padded. '
Adding Machine Paper Directories Letter Heads
Announcements Dodgers Loose Leaf Devices
Auction Bills 5 Duplicate Blanks Office Equipment
Banquet Folders Envelopes Order Blanks
Bill Heads Filing Cards Receipts
Bills of Fare
Business Cards
Calling Cards
Circulars
Gummed Labels
Hand Bills
Invoices
Ledger Leaves
Rubber Stamps
Window Cards
Menus
Show Cards
The Journal
