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4AL -- in
m,, , , n
WffSIERS
AL ]tOME
IlIYHNE • BATSTONE
70S Railroad Avenue
PHONE HA 6-4803
T O0 rLS
LUMBER
420 8, FIRST ST.
al i
CARRIER SAILOR Serving
aboard the attack aircraft car-
rier USS Independence, commis-
sioded Jan. 10 at the Brooklyn
Naval Shipyard is Jack E. Stu-
art, Jr., radarman seaman, USN,
son of Jack E. Stuart. St., of
Sportsmen= Motel, Shelt0n,
Wash. The Navy's newest at-
tack carrier, is the fourth of the
Forrestal class. The,60,000 ton
ship, with its 3,500 man crew, is
furnished with modern living
accommodations and the new-
est equipment available, (Navy
Photo.)
The way a woman dresses tlls
& grit deal about her. Her
clothes will reflect her personality,
what she is, and her attitude to-
wards life.
HI, H(}HEY! THE SALES TRIP
KI
IRL
IT'S RrEAT TO VISIT HOME BY
LON: AND
DISTANCE THE COST
SO SMALL! Pacific '
T00,eph0H00
Visit your
I
KAMILOHE NEWS 'A Scout Is Friendly' Is Theme
By'Grac''" Petty ' 4
KAMIL, CHI,, , About 20 persons
rosn hPl'o ,¢lsld Little Skookum ha(t
, smorgasbord dinner at the SI]el-
on Hot:el Saturday evening, Jan.
7. and lal.er attended the dance at
h, Progress Grange hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whlncry,
'ormerly of Beverly HeighLq, were
veleomed as new nelghbt)rs, hav-
ng purchased the Lundeen place,
LEON AVERY, young son of
V[r, and Mrs. Jerry Burke. re-
'eive(l a broken arm m play at
tchoo] last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morgan of
Bremert(m and Mr. and Mrs. Dew-
?y Brizendine of Port Orchard vis-
ited the ,Terry Burkes one day last
Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor
:l:t(it' a business trill to Seattle
ov(,r tlm weel msld.
Suuday guests of the Edwin
Pettys were the J. V/. Jordans
nd Dianne of Olympia and the
Roy Pettys and Florence of the
Arcadia road.
Mr. atd Mrs. Lyle Alverson,
David add Viekie, left early Tues-
day morning for Wentworth, S.D.,
for , family reunion and helped
his parents, the Claude Alversons.
celebrate their 46th wedding an-
niversary. Mr. Alberson. Sr., has
been an invalid for the past 17
years.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Cecil
Blackwelder. Mrs. Eugene Taylor
and Mrs. Edwin Petty attended a
pink and blue shower for Mrs.
Curtis Schreiber (nee Marian Per-
shall) at the Clyde Howe• home
Friday evening, Jan. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Gahan ef Elma
were Sunday guests of the Lyle
Alversons.
MRS. CHARLES Wagner will
tend store while the Alversons are
in South Dakota.
Pvt. Donald Brownfleld has been
transferred from Fort Ord, Calif.,
to a base in Oklahoma for the next
two months.
Mrs. Maybelle Bishop and Mrs.
Don Brownfield visited Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Humphrey
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durkln of
Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stotno of the Mill Creek road,
were Friday evening guests of the
Alvin Nagels.
Marvin Nagel spent Saturday
with Gerry Brevig, a few miles
north of town on the Olympic
Highway.
MR. AND MRS. Humphrey
Nelson had dinner Monday evening
with the I.xdand Hudsons of Little
Skookum.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nagel made
a business trip to Port Angeles
last Saturday.
Progress Grange meets this Fri-
day, Jan. 23. for a regular session.
Most people pay too niuch for
the things they get for nothing.
there is also plenty of room at the
bottom. ..t fr
, ,n,
BOYS' SHIRT SALE
Sizes 3 - 14
Now
•. $1.00
Boys' and Girls'
FLANNEL LINED CORD
SLACKS were $2.98 Now $1.79
Girls' and Boys' Car Coats
Jackets, Hats, Caps, all sizes,
Reduced 40% to !/.
LiHle & Big ,SSoppe
Phone t-IA 6-4266
126 Cota St., Shelton, Wash.
OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER
The nation's 4,780,01 Cub
Scouts, Boy Scouts. Explorers,
and adult'leaders observe Boy
Scout Week, February 7 to 13,
by'launching the fourth and
final year of the 'Dnward for
God and My Country" program.
The 49th anniversary empha-
sis is "A Scout is .friendly." "
Through their World Friend-
ship Fund of voluntary contri-
butions the Boy Scouts of Amer-
America faces a large increase
in the number of boys eight to six-
teen years of age during the next
five years, says Dr. Arthur A.
Sclmck. Chief Scout Executive of
the Boy Seouts of America.
In a message to the natlon's 536
local Boy Scout councils on the
49h anniversary of the organiza-
tion to be observed during Boy
Scout Week. February 7 to 13, Dr.
Schuek called for sound planning
"'predicated on an under, tending
anti knowledge of the eurrent sit-
uation as well as past growth and
development."
tiE SAID THAT today there
are 3,617,000 boy members in the
organization or 24.6 per cent of
the 14.722,000 boys between the
ages of eight and sixteen.
" T order to maintain the same
ratio at the enrt of 1963. when
there will be 16,963,000 boys of
those ages, there should be 4,173,-
000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and
Explorers. Dr. Sehuck said. To
reach one-third would mean 5,-
648,000 b(W members.
The Cub Scout progrmn for boys
eight, nine. and ten years old Is
now reaehing one of every three
Chevrolet dealer's OPEN HOUSE
. (January 22 through 24)
The bgM m,w Bel Air 4-Doot Sport 8eda# kr Sae
CHEerS OUT WITH A HEW HARD00P
AT A NEW LOW PRICE!
Hem's latest addition yo='llfind Just wait till you see what's waiting the super-softneH of Full Co
at your Chtwralet dealer's Open for you--a glittering constellation of springing, in F-may-Ratio strafing--
Howe January 22 throagb 24, It's sleek-lined exciting new Chevrolet than you'll know that thi is the
sew 4.door sport sedan in the Bel in a wide choice of colors, models, happiest surprise of the year. Come
Abr serif--and it sports a lower engines and drives. The spotlight on in; don t miss this Open House!
prtee gag than arty other Chevy will be on the new Bel Air 4-door
hardtop, Bring the family and look hardtop--and you'll want to check --=7- -]:
it oaper. And get, the full story on its ultra-reasonable price against
l! Om other strlking models now any other hardtop. When you do-- f F tl F. VJg trl l FT
aallabl. Remember, production and when you see how much more .....
Is ralllag and yon can count on Chevrolet gives you in styling, in - -----_-
p.pt deleeTl extra-roomy Bodies by Fisher, in - " - - ..... --=-- ----:-:--.
.._now-z.see.the w!deriise]ect!0n of models at your local authorized Chev_[9.!e!..deler'.s ! ......... --,
First and Grove
Shelton HA 6-4426
ica have helped Scouts in 48
other nations.
America will be represented
by several hundred Scouts at the
Tenth World Scout Jamboree
next July 17-26 in Makiling
National Park near Manila in
the Philippine Islands.
During Boy Scout Week, hon-
ors will go to units that success- !
fully carried out projects in
traffic, outdoor, and home safety I
in last year's Safety Good Turn..
L .JlL ......... I ....... I .. I. L__ L ............ I ...... I .............. U I..L .... 1_ I J ...... _l__..- ...................
Boy ScoutWeek February 7-13
boys of those ages. Boy Scouting
for ages from eleven through sev-
enteen attracts one in every four
of those ages, while Exploring for
those fourteen years old, and in
the ninth grade and through sev-
enteen reaches one of every nine.
Current total membership is
above 4,780,000 boys attd leaders.
Since 1910, he added, more than
29,500,000 persons have been in
the Boy Scouts of America.
"We must strive to make Scout-
ink available to every boy in Am
eriea," Dr. Sehue, k wrote.
"Looking ahead for the next
five years," says the Chief Scout
Executive, "we must recognize
that never has tt been sn import-
ant or imperative that the youth
of our nation be trained to high,
idealism, acquired through unself:
ish service, by self-reliance, and
coouerative effort.
"TIIEY MUST tmderstand and
practice the lmsic principles on
which our nation was founded and
recognize that security is the fruit
of freedom and that without free-
dora, there can be no security."
Dr. Sehuek entered Seouting as
a volunteer leader in 1913 and has
been a professional leader since
!1917.
Scouting's ideals and objectives
'have remained constant since 1910,
he said, "while the program, or-
ganization methods, and operating
techniques have changed as the
result of study and understanding
of changing conditions and as nec-
essary to meet the needs of a
rapidly growing organization."
He said the greatest influence
in Scouting's growth "has been
the dedicated service of laymen
willing to invest their time, their
energy, and their money in the in-
terest of training youth to do
their dnt to God and country
and to preserve and strengthen
our heritage and to develop a na-
tion so that it may be spiritually,
d)mamically, and mentally strong
and morally stttight.',
CALI,ING CAMPING the, heart
of the Scouting nroram
Chief Scout Executive oints outthe
that current and anticipated
growth would, require additional
camp sites and facilities. -He
warned that good camp sites are
getting scarcer.
,s, Or Rya Named
Middl e Skokom . g
By MARY VAI, i, EY s A l ! •
MIDDLE SKOKOMISH ...... The Ia lliflfhmdl'lrlp
Skokomish Ladies Club met at BV VII, VIIII/I, IIV
the home of Mrs. Ted Richert on a
\\;Vednesday for a 1 o'clock hsn- A - _ _ln__ I__ll
cheon, foilo,,,ed a husinoss ll00limmlIIl00l00, r'O.00l
meeting and election of officers, lwvl•ssmmmvv UVVlb
Symptoms of E
STOMACH ULCI
OUETO EXCESS
QUICK RELIEF OR N(
(h'er five million pack
WILLARD TR£J
Those elected were Doris Sjoholm
president," Bonnie %Villiams vice-
president, and Geneva Deyette sec-
etary and treasurer. Others who
attended the meeting were Roberta
Ragan, Anita Dugger, and Reta
Jacobsen.
Mr. and Mrs I Arthur Johnson
drove to Tenino last Sunday to
visit Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs.
Cliff Genderau, who returned home
with them for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Palmer of Se-
attle visited their daughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. GatT
Stevens. Their granddaughter re-
turned home with them for a
*reek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richert made
a business trip to Tacoma on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gee drove
to Seattle one day last week to
take their son Loen tO the Ortho-
pedic Hospital for treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Halbert and
family of Shelton visited with
Mr. and Mrs..Chester Valley last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Dixon is confined
to the Shelton General Hospital
for treatment.
Mr. and M-& Ronald Johnson
of Port Angeles spent last Sat-
urday with his paents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
Mrs. Ted Richert accompanied
her son Roger and Miss Marianne
Holter east of the mountains for
a weekend trip.
Mrs. Leora Flansburg of AU-
bUIT is spending a few days with
her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Flansburg.
Grangers, don't forget this Fri-
day, the 23rd, is the regular meet-
ing night.
Lecturers, secretaries and home
economic chairmen from the Ma-
son County Granges met with their
state officers at Progress Grange l
Tuesday, Jan. 13, fox" a luncheon
and conference to coordinate their
programs for the year. Skokomish
Grange was represented by Doris
Sjohohn, substituting for Mary
Hunter, home ec chairman, and
Anita Dagger, lecturer.
Mrs. Ted Richert and Mrs.
Claude Dagger attended a meet-
ing of the Hood Canal Woman's
Club 3an. 15. After the business
meeting and hmch, various hob-
bies were demonstrated and dis-
played. Such varied hobbies as col-
lecting and restoring antiques,
lusting, crocheting, painting, writ-
ing, etc., show our Hood Canal
i residents to be very talented.
The regular meeting of the
Hoodsport P-TA met in the kit-
chen of the school Jan. 19. Mem-
ber's of the Lower Skokomish
schoo] were invited to attend. Mr.
Pill grid Mr. Goodpaster explained
the plans for the new building and
u'oblems-of the budget. Attending
from Middle Skokomish were Mrs.
Robert Whirmarsh, Mrs. Glenn
Gee, Mrs, Don Ragan and Mrs.
Claude Dagger.
Money doesn't talk today. It
just goes without saying:
Journal Want Ads Pay
Virginia Courtene
lBride Booklet Freel
It contains many ,helpll
gestions and intimate chit-chat oa
important |ubJeets..Each bHde-tl
be may have a copy as long as the
supply lasts.
Call at the office of this. paper,
end see our new samples of.lgivl.
tattons, announcements, visiting
cards, informals for Thank YIW
Committee c h a i r m e n were
named for the annual state con-
yen,ion of the Washington Opto-
metric Association this week in
Olympia. Convention co-chaimen,
Drs. Them Berken and l,awrence
Ellison of Aberdeen made the ap-
pomtnmnts at the Olympic Opto-
metric Society dinner meeting at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn
Lenders, Jr.
Named to head registration and
housing was Dr. Ken Lauerman,
Montesano, Dr. Alvin Warren,
Centralia, for the state meeting in
Aberdeen, April 30, May €1-2. Dr.
I.ichard L. Kornmesser, Olympia,
Dr. Norman Connelly, Seattle, and
Dr. Tom Ryan, Shelton, and Dr.
Russell Gruhlke, Olympia, are to
set up the educational meetings
Exhibits wi}l be handled by Dr.
Wayne Martin, Seattle, Dr. Glenn
Lenders, Jr., Olympia, Dr. Charles
W. Cowherd, Aberdeen; public re-
lations will be in charge of Dr.
W. F. Loughnam, Chehalis, Dr.
Earl W. Guinn, Centralia; enter-
tainment will be in charge of Dr.
Fred Berken, Aberdeen, and Dr.
William J. MeKinney, Raymond;
golf tournament, Dr. James Shaw,
Haqniam,-Dr. Gerald Gruff, Win-
lock, and Dr. Harry M. Tokas
Shelton, is arranging a
trip; Mrs. Fred Berken and
Tom Berken, Aberdeen, will co-
chairman the Women's Auxfliary's
local arangements.
The area of the flight deck on
the Navy's newest aircraft car-
rier is equivalent to about four
acres. The SS United States and
SS America could be placed on iI
with room to spare.
for relict oS'ylnpt
Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers
cess Acid--Poor plaestion,
Stomach, Gassiness,
lessness, etc., duc to Excess
"Willard's Message" which
this home tceatlnenttrse--at
Mv('ONKi,;Y
]'REPI" REXALI,
Travel
Oeder
Air - I|l -Idp
TOURS • CRUISI3 •
HA 6-8271 or HA 6-41
401 Raileoad Aven0e
8HELTON, WASH.
NGLE
If your cre gooo...in one store...
irs good in our store 1o!o...
So don't buy "just a diamond". ,. till
what's HERE for rou... !
• . . of COURSE you"w'' her diamond to be. the
your money can !Ry , .', then take the time to
• . . you'|! be VFdffyou did .. ! (She'll thank
No""" t)
me-ons"... No "prizes" ... No 'give..waF$"
A£t #he value is in the jewelry... !
8udget term.., no extro cost... I
A NEW DAIRY PRODUC
molo enlk 00MiFk
4 Less Ttm
Wlmb In 'h Gdl0n
DELIClOgS
NUTRITIOUS
sIGNS UP--Jerry L. Crablll,
seaman, UtNI, SOn
_ of Mr* and
Mrs. Haymond ,Crabill of 211 --mm, m.*Laa m:
W "G St, 8hel* ......
• " .v., wasn, re-
imKi6OLU
enlisted for six "ear
' • s Dee. 12
while servmg at "- ......
_ u,€ u.. Navy
,,. c..:o....,.., ,.., s, 00dtage
nW Center, Pearl Harbor T H
r'abill is a 1957 graduate'of
Marriage L,oenses __
APpI.0000gsof°r marriage licenses AT YOUR FAVORITE 6R00;
n the n County auditor's of-
"ice this past week w i:
: _ ere"
Williazn IJ Smith "" '
.,__- ". , 36, Shelton, ,
.rid _. non, a, Sheton. [ "AKITSAP DAIRY PRODUCT-
Vaffn ra11va , 88, Shelton, and
3arbara my, 23, Shelton. .......... - ..... . [ ..... , L ......................... [ ] , ................. [ ......... ]',
4AL -- in
m,, , , n
WffSIERS
AL ]tOME
IlIYHNE • BATSTONE
70S Railroad Avenue
PHONE HA 6-4803
T O0 rLS
LUMBER
420 8, FIRST ST.
al i
CARRIER SAILOR Serving
aboard the attack aircraft car-
rier USS Independence, commis-
sioded Jan. 10 at the Brooklyn
Naval Shipyard is Jack E. Stu-
art, Jr., radarman seaman, USN,
son of Jack E. Stuart. St., of
Sportsmen= Motel, Shelt0n,
Wash. The Navy's newest at-
tack carrier, is the fourth of the
Forrestal class. The,60,000 ton
ship, with its 3,500 man crew, is
furnished with modern living
accommodations and the new-
est equipment available, (Navy
Photo.)
The way a woman dresses tlls
& grit deal about her. Her
clothes will reflect her personality,
what she is, and her attitude to-
wards life.
HI, H(}HEY! THE SALES TRIP
KI
IRL
IT'S RrEAT TO VISIT HOME BY
LON: AND
DISTANCE THE COST
SO SMALL! Pacific '
T00,eph0H00
Visit your
I
KAMILOHE NEWS 'A Scout Is Friendly' Is Theme
By'Grac''" Petty ' 4
KAMIL, CHI,, , About 20 persons
rosn hPl'o ,¢lsld Little Skookum ha(t
, smorgasbord dinner at the SI]el-
on Hot:el Saturday evening, Jan.
7. and lal.er attended the dance at
h, Progress Grange hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whlncry,
'ormerly of Beverly HeighLq, were
veleomed as new nelghbt)rs, hav-
ng purchased the Lundeen place,
LEON AVERY, young son of
V[r, and Mrs. Jerry Burke. re-
'eive(l a broken arm m play at
tchoo] last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morgan of
Bremert(m and Mr. and Mrs. Dew-
?y Brizendine of Port Orchard vis-
ited the ,Terry Burkes one day last
Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor
:l:t(it' a business trill to Seattle
ov(,r tlm weel msld.
Suuday guests of the Edwin
Pettys were the J. V/. Jordans
nd Dianne of Olympia and the
Roy Pettys and Florence of the
Arcadia road.
Mr. atd Mrs. Lyle Alverson,
David add Viekie, left early Tues-
day morning for Wentworth, S.D.,
for , family reunion and helped
his parents, the Claude Alversons.
celebrate their 46th wedding an-
niversary. Mr. Alberson. Sr., has
been an invalid for the past 17
years.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Cecil
Blackwelder. Mrs. Eugene Taylor
and Mrs. Edwin Petty attended a
pink and blue shower for Mrs.
Curtis Schreiber (nee Marian Per-
shall) at the Clyde Howe• home
Friday evening, Jan. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Gahan ef Elma
were Sunday guests of the Lyle
Alversons.
MRS. CHARLES Wagner will
tend store while the Alversons are
in South Dakota.
Pvt. Donald Brownfleld has been
transferred from Fort Ord, Calif.,
to a base in Oklahoma for the next
two months.
Mrs. Maybelle Bishop and Mrs.
Don Brownfield visited Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Humphrey
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durkln of
Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stotno of the Mill Creek road,
were Friday evening guests of the
Alvin Nagels.
Marvin Nagel spent Saturday
with Gerry Brevig, a few miles
north of town on the Olympic
Highway.
MR. AND MRS. Humphrey
Nelson had dinner Monday evening
with the I.xdand Hudsons of Little
Skookum.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nagel made
a business trip to Port Angeles
last Saturday.
Progress Grange meets this Fri-
day, Jan. 23. for a regular session.
Most people pay too niuch for
the things they get for nothing.
there is also plenty of room at the
bottom. ..t fr
, ,n,
BOYS' SHIRT SALE
Sizes 3 - 14
Now
•. $1.00
Boys' and Girls'
FLANNEL LINED CORD
SLACKS were $2.98 Now $1.79
Girls' and Boys' Car Coats
Jackets, Hats, Caps, all sizes,
Reduced 40% to !/.
LiHle & Big ,SSoppe
Phone t-IA 6-4266
126 Cota St., Shelton, Wash.
OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER
The nation's 4,780,01 Cub
Scouts, Boy Scouts. Explorers,
and adult'leaders observe Boy
Scout Week, February 7 to 13,
by'launching the fourth and
final year of the 'Dnward for
God and My Country" program.
The 49th anniversary empha-
sis is "A Scout is .friendly." "
Through their World Friend-
ship Fund of voluntary contri-
butions the Boy Scouts of Amer-
America faces a large increase
in the number of boys eight to six-
teen years of age during the next
five years, says Dr. Arthur A.
Sclmck. Chief Scout Executive of
the Boy Seouts of America.
In a message to the natlon's 536
local Boy Scout councils on the
49h anniversary of the organiza-
tion to be observed during Boy
Scout Week. February 7 to 13, Dr.
Schuek called for sound planning
"'predicated on an under, tending
anti knowledge of the eurrent sit-
uation as well as past growth and
development."
tiE SAID THAT today there
are 3,617,000 boy members in the
organization or 24.6 per cent of
the 14.722,000 boys between the
ages of eight and sixteen.
" T order to maintain the same
ratio at the enrt of 1963. when
there will be 16,963,000 boys of
those ages, there should be 4,173,-
000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and
Explorers. Dr. Sehuck said. To
reach one-third would mean 5,-
648,000 b(W members.
The Cub Scout progrmn for boys
eight, nine. and ten years old Is
now reaehing one of every three
Chevrolet dealer's OPEN HOUSE
. (January 22 through 24)
The bgM m,w Bel Air 4-Doot Sport 8eda# kr Sae
CHEerS OUT WITH A HEW HARD00P
AT A NEW LOW PRICE!
Hem's latest addition yo='llfind Just wait till you see what's waiting the super-softneH of Full Co
at your Chtwralet dealer's Open for you--a glittering constellation of springing, in F-may-Ratio strafing--
Howe January 22 throagb 24, It's sleek-lined exciting new Chevrolet than you'll know that thi is the
sew 4.door sport sedan in the Bel in a wide choice of colors, models, happiest surprise of the year. Come
Abr serif--and it sports a lower engines and drives. The spotlight on in; don t miss this Open House!
prtee gag than arty other Chevy will be on the new Bel Air 4-door
hardtop, Bring the family and look hardtop--and you'll want to check --=7- -]:
it oaper. And get, the full story on its ultra-reasonable price against
l! Om other strlking models now any other hardtop. When you do-- f F tl F. VJg trl l FT
aallabl. Remember, production and when you see how much more .....
Is ralllag and yon can count on Chevrolet gives you in styling, in - -----_-
p.pt deleeTl extra-roomy Bodies by Fisher, in - " - - ..... --=-- ----:-:--.
.._now-z.see.the w!deriise]ect!0n of models at your local authorized Chev_[9.!e!..deler'.s ! ......... --,
First and Grove
Shelton HA 6-4426
ica have helped Scouts in 48
other nations.
America will be represented
by several hundred Scouts at the
Tenth World Scout Jamboree
next July 17-26 in Makiling
National Park near Manila in
the Philippine Islands.
During Boy Scout Week, hon-
ors will go to units that success- !
fully carried out projects in
traffic, outdoor, and home safety I
in last year's Safety Good Turn..
L .JlL ......... I ....... I .. I. L__ L ............ I ...... I .............. U I..L .... 1_ I J ...... _l__..- ...................
Boy ScoutWeek February 7-13
boys of those ages. Boy Scouting
for ages from eleven through sev-
enteen attracts one in every four
of those ages, while Exploring for
those fourteen years old, and in
the ninth grade and through sev-
enteen reaches one of every nine.
Current total membership is
above 4,780,000 boys attd leaders.
Since 1910, he added, more than
29,500,000 persons have been in
the Boy Scouts of America.
"We must strive to make Scout-
ink available to every boy in Am
eriea," Dr. Sehue, k wrote.
"Looking ahead for the next
five years," says the Chief Scout
Executive, "we must recognize
that never has tt been sn import-
ant or imperative that the youth
of our nation be trained to high,
idealism, acquired through unself:
ish service, by self-reliance, and
coouerative effort.
"TIIEY MUST tmderstand and
practice the lmsic principles on
which our nation was founded and
recognize that security is the fruit
of freedom and that without free-
dora, there can be no security."
Dr. Sehuek entered Seouting as
a volunteer leader in 1913 and has
been a professional leader since
!1917.
Scouting's ideals and objectives
'have remained constant since 1910,
he said, "while the program, or-
ganization methods, and operating
techniques have changed as the
result of study and understanding
of changing conditions and as nec-
essary to meet the needs of a
rapidly growing organization."
He said the greatest influence
in Scouting's growth "has been
the dedicated service of laymen
willing to invest their time, their
energy, and their money in the in-
terest of training youth to do
their dnt to God and country
and to preserve and strengthen
our heritage and to develop a na-
tion so that it may be spiritually,
d)mamically, and mentally strong
and morally stttight.',
CALI,ING CAMPING the, heart
of the Scouting nroram
Chief Scout Executive oints outthe
that current and anticipated
growth would, require additional
camp sites and facilities. -He
warned that good camp sites are
getting scarcer.
,s, Or Rya Named
Middl e Skokom . g
By MARY VAI, i, EY s A l ! •
MIDDLE SKOKOMISH ...... The Ia lliflfhmdl'lrlp
Skokomish Ladies Club met at BV VII, VIIII/I, IIV
the home of Mrs. Ted Richert on a
\\;Vednesday for a 1 o'clock hsn- A - _ _ln__ I__ll
cheon, foilo,,,ed a husinoss ll00limmlIIl00l00, r'O.00l
meeting and election of officers, lwvl•ssmmmvv UVVlb
Symptoms of E
STOMACH ULCI
OUETO EXCESS
QUICK RELIEF OR N(
(h'er five million pack
WILLARD TR£J
Those elected were Doris Sjoholm
president," Bonnie %Villiams vice-
president, and Geneva Deyette sec-
etary and treasurer. Others who
attended the meeting were Roberta
Ragan, Anita Dugger, and Reta
Jacobsen.
Mr. and Mrs I Arthur Johnson
drove to Tenino last Sunday to
visit Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs.
Cliff Genderau, who returned home
with them for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Palmer of Se-
attle visited their daughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. GatT
Stevens. Their granddaughter re-
turned home with them for a
*reek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richert made
a business trip to Tacoma on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gee drove
to Seattle one day last week to
take their son Loen tO the Ortho-
pedic Hospital for treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Halbert and
family of Shelton visited with
Mr. and Mrs..Chester Valley last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Dixon is confined
to the Shelton General Hospital
for treatment.
Mr. and M-& Ronald Johnson
of Port Angeles spent last Sat-
urday with his paents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
Mrs. Ted Richert accompanied
her son Roger and Miss Marianne
Holter east of the mountains for
a weekend trip.
Mrs. Leora Flansburg of AU-
bUIT is spending a few days with
her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Flansburg.
Grangers, don't forget this Fri-
day, the 23rd, is the regular meet-
ing night.
Lecturers, secretaries and home
economic chairmen from the Ma-
son County Granges met with their
state officers at Progress Grange l
Tuesday, Jan. 13, fox" a luncheon
and conference to coordinate their
programs for the year. Skokomish
Grange was represented by Doris
Sjohohn, substituting for Mary
Hunter, home ec chairman, and
Anita Dagger, lecturer.
Mrs. Ted Richert and Mrs.
Claude Dagger attended a meet-
ing of the Hood Canal Woman's
Club 3an. 15. After the business
meeting and hmch, various hob-
bies were demonstrated and dis-
played. Such varied hobbies as col-
lecting and restoring antiques,
lusting, crocheting, painting, writ-
ing, etc., show our Hood Canal
i residents to be very talented.
The regular meeting of the
Hoodsport P-TA met in the kit-
chen of the school Jan. 19. Mem-
ber's of the Lower Skokomish
schoo] were invited to attend. Mr.
Pill grid Mr. Goodpaster explained
the plans for the new building and
u'oblems-of the budget. Attending
from Middle Skokomish were Mrs.
Robert Whirmarsh, Mrs. Glenn
Gee, Mrs, Don Ragan and Mrs.
Claude Dagger.
Money doesn't talk today. It
just goes without saying:
Journal Want Ads Pay
Virginia Courtene
lBride Booklet Freel
It contains many ,helpll
gestions and intimate chit-chat oa
important |ubJeets..Each bHde-tl
be may have a copy as long as the
supply lasts.
Call at the office of this. paper,
end see our new samples of.lgivl.
tattons, announcements, visiting
cards, informals for Thank YIW
Committee c h a i r m e n were
named for the annual state con-
yen,ion of the Washington Opto-
metric Association this week in
Olympia. Convention co-chaimen,
Drs. Them Berken and l,awrence
Ellison of Aberdeen made the ap-
pomtnmnts at the Olympic Opto-
metric Society dinner meeting at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn
Lenders, Jr.
Named to head registration and
housing was Dr. Ken Lauerman,
Montesano, Dr. Alvin Warren,
Centralia, for the state meeting in
Aberdeen, April 30, May €1-2. Dr.
I.ichard L. Kornmesser, Olympia,
Dr. Norman Connelly, Seattle, and
Dr. Tom Ryan, Shelton, and Dr.
Russell Gruhlke, Olympia, are to
set up the educational meetings
Exhibits wi}l be handled by Dr.
Wayne Martin, Seattle, Dr. Glenn
Lenders, Jr., Olympia, Dr. Charles
W. Cowherd, Aberdeen; public re-
lations will be in charge of Dr.
W. F. Loughnam, Chehalis, Dr.
Earl W. Guinn, Centralia; enter-
tainment will be in charge of Dr.
Fred Berken, Aberdeen, and Dr.
William J. MeKinney, Raymond;
golf tournament, Dr. James Shaw,
Haqniam,-Dr. Gerald Gruff, Win-
lock, and Dr. Harry M. Tokas
Shelton, is arranging a
trip; Mrs. Fred Berken and
Tom Berken, Aberdeen, will co-
chairman the Women's Auxfliary's
local arangements.
The area of the flight deck on
the Navy's newest aircraft car-
rier is equivalent to about four
acres. The SS United States and
SS America could be placed on iI
with room to spare.
for relict oS'ylnpt
Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers
cess Acid--Poor plaestion,
Stomach, Gassiness,
lessness, etc., duc to Excess
"Willard's Message" which
this home tceatlnenttrse--at
Mv('ONKi,;Y
]'REPI" REXALI,
Travel
Oeder
Air - I|l -Idp
TOURS • CRUISI3 •
HA 6-8271 or HA 6-41
401 Raileoad Aven0e
8HELTON, WASH.
NGLE
If your cre gooo...in one store...
irs good in our store 1o!o...
So don't buy "just a diamond". ,. till
what's HERE for rou... !
• . . of COURSE you"w'' her diamond to be. the
your money can !Ry , .', then take the time to
• . . you'|! be VFdffyou did .. ! (She'll thank
No""" t)
me-ons"... No "prizes" ... No 'give..waF$"
A£t #he value is in the jewelry... !
8udget term.., no extro cost... I
A NEW DAIRY PRODUC
molo enlk 00MiFk
4 Less Ttm
Wlmb In 'h Gdl0n
DELIClOgS
NUTRITIOUS
sIGNS UP--Jerry L. Crablll,
seaman, UtNI, SOn
_ of Mr* and
Mrs. Haymond ,Crabill of 211 --mm, m.*Laa m:
W "G St, 8hel* ......
• " .v., wasn, re-
imKi6OLU
enlisted for six "ear
' • s Dee. 12
while servmg at "- ......
_ u,€ u.. Navy
,,. c..:o....,.., ,.., s, 00dtage
nW Center, Pearl Harbor T H
r'abill is a 1957 graduate'of
Marriage L,oenses __
APpI.0000gsof°r marriage licenses AT YOUR FAVORITE 6R00;
n the n County auditor's of-
"ice this past week w i:
: _ ere"
Williazn IJ Smith "" '
.,__- ". , 36, Shelton, ,
.rid _. non, a, Sheton. [ "AKITSAP DAIRY PRODUCT-
Vaffn ra11va , 88, Shelton, and
3arbara my, 23, Shelton. .......... - ..... . [ ..... , L ......................... [ ] , ................. [ ......... ]',