Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 11

Pt. Angeles Reflections VEAKS AGO DEC. The deafest little Santa Oaus that evef was seen arrived in an nlfplaite from Mt. Angeles last flight and flew fight down and landed on the beautiful Klahhane Christmas tree at the Moose Mall. This Santa Claus felt in such a jolly mood after doing many kind acts that he danced the -jolliest, prettiest little dance you ever saw, just like the Brownies and Faries dance every mas night when their good work is done and Santa.

Claus turns them loose on Mt. Angeles for their Christmas party. If you have the right kind of eyes you can see them there this Christmas at midnight. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Christmas Chatter: According to a current magazine, Jim Parley started the nectie-giving custom in a big way, ordering 100 dozen ties each year for his friends and acquaintances. One Port Angeles store ordered 1500 ties that everyone's friends and acquaintances could be remembered in Farley fashion.

The marriage of Miss Josephine Sturtevant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sturtevant of Port Angeles to Mr. Albert Severn, son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Severn of Blyn, was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents Saturday, December 14th. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Judge Max Church paid tribute to hospital commissioners and their aides in a dedicatory address To Hved Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmer Weaver announce the engagement of their daughter Charlotte Arlene to John Anthony Filion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donald Filion of Seattle, and the grandson of Mrs. Charles Filion and Isabell Severs.

Miss Weaver graduated rrom Port Angeles High School in 1960 and is attending Mary Stone Beauty School in Seattle. Her fiance is stationed on the USS Midway. No date is set for the wedding. Lois- Allen chosen for Who's Who Lois Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Allen, is one of 12 se- at Linfield College, McMinnville, named for listing in the 1961 "Who's Who Coming Events TONIGHT Etagles Auxiliary Christmas dinner at hall, 6:30 p.m. Women of Moose library tee, Moose Mall, p.m. Gift exchange.

-Jefferson Cub Pack, school gym, 7:30 p.m. Franklin Cub Pack, school, 7:30 p.m. Gift exchange for cubs. Dry Creek Grange Christmas par-: ty, hall; 8 p.m. Grangers and families welcome, potluck refreshments.

i Pleasant Mountain Grange mas program, community hall, 8 p.m. Gift exchange, bring food for Christmas barrel, and potluck refreshments. Olympic Saddle Club, Christmas party and potluck dinner, clubhouse, 6:30 p.m. Gift exchange. Members and invited guests.

Olympic Lodge Sons of Norway, Literary Clubhouse, 7 p.m. Children's program. VFW Post and Auxiliary, GAR Hall, 8 p.m. Fairview Grange, Christmas program at the hall, 8 p.m.; children and adults gift exchange. Supper follows.

Port Angele vs. Bainbridge basket ball, Port Angeles Senior High gym, junior varsity 6:30 p.m., varsity, 8 p.m. Angeles Chapter Royal Arch Masons, Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. Stated convocation, refreshments. Junior High dance, YMCA, 8 p.m.

Engaged marking the cornerstone laying Among Students in American Colof the new Olympic Memorial Hospital yesteray. The Olympic Clinic at Forks will be dedicated and in use sometime in Februrary. The institution is the new 25-bed hospital under construction. If you haven't been feeling Well, don't delay. See your doctor now.

WORRY and MISERY are poor companions for the holidays. If your doctor should, give you. a prescription, bring it to us for prompt, personal service. PHARMACY BROWN DRUG 8th and Lincoln leges." Miss Allen, a music major, is a member of and Gown, senior women's honor society, and president of the social committee. She has been a member of Spurs, sophomore women's service honorary, and the a capella choir.

She also served as a student assistant in music, senior counselor of Campbell Hall, and president of Zeta Chi social sorority. Personals Mrs. Walter Miller entertained the' women in her bridge clubs at a tea in her home Thursday afternoon. A green cloth on the tea table carried out the Christmas color scheme. Mrs.

emily Brown of Ccos Bay, Ore. will arrive Sunday to spend Christmas with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Estel Brown. Her daughter will enter tain with a brunch in honor of the visitor Tuesday.

B. N. Phillips was one of eight Washington banking executives honored. for outstanding contributions in the field of consumer credit at a luncheon in. Seattle Thursday.

Phillips, chairman of the board of the First National Bank of Port Angeles, has been instrumental in encouraging independent banks throughout the state in developing better tech- SATURDAY St. Matthews Lutheran Christmas party for children through the sixth grade, church, 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y, free baby sitting service, old Zood's store, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Order of Runeberg annual Christmas dinner for members, Literary Club, 6 p.m. Juan de Fuca Court, Amaranth, Masonic Temple, 6:30 p.m. No- host dinner and official visit of grand officers Port Angeles vs. Central Kitsap, Silverdale, junior varsity 6:30 p.m., varsity, 8 p.m. Angeles Circle annual Christmas dance, Lariat Hall, 9 p.m.

SUNDAY Women of Mcose, Loyal Order and families, potluck dinner, Moose Hall, 2 p.m. Bring Christmas basket donations. Knights of Columbus children's Christmas party, Queen of Angels gym, 2:30 p.m. Angeles Grange Christmas potluck dinner and gift exchange, Grange hall, 6 p.m. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Wareham announce the engagement of their daughter t)ennie Rae to Joseph Howard Bull of Seattle. He is the son of Mrs. Edna Bull, the couple will be married Dec.

31 at 2 p.m. in St. Peter's Catholic Church in Seattle. Miss Wareham, a graduate of Port Angeles High School in 1958 and a former employee of the Evening News, was a Clallam Ccunty Fair Queen candidate. Her fiance works at Boeings.

Mrs. Audrey Watts of Monrovia, who graduated from Port Angeles High School in 1957, will be matron of honor at the wedding. THIS WEfIC IN WASHINGTON HISTORY iTATI HISTOIICAl SOCIITT niques credit. in handling consumer Save Up To Let Us Help You To Play Santa Claus With Blue Lodge elects Hughes master; to install officers Local Masons elected James Hughes master of Port Angeles Lodge No. 69 at theii annual election of officers Tuesday evening.

William H. Dawson and Allen Longfellow were selected senior and junior wardens respectively. Graham W. Ralston was elected treasurer and Joseph L. Reid, secretary.

Master Emory B. Kindred announces officers will be installed Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. A no-host dinner at 6:30 p.m.

at Harringtons will precede the ceremonies. Kindred asks members planning to attend to notify him no later than Saturday. Matthew W. Hill, past grand master of the Grand Lodge of Washington, will be installing officer. Appointive officers installed BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER Jipamw Mink Squirrtl Muikr.1 I All Print Every Fur Guaranteed To Please (All Colort) See Mrs.

Blum Friday and Saturday, December 16 and 17 See Us Soon and Save! Blum Fur Ricdel's will be Douglas M. Cameron and Thcmas Fryar, senior, and junior deacons; J. R. McDonald, marshal; Victor C. Kunzel, chaplain; Thomas A.

Carr and Marvin Dailey, senior, and junior stewards; Robert I. Polhamus, organist, and Kindred, tyler. It was a great day for cheering and speech-making when the Northern Pacific Rairoad's final spike was driven on December 16, 1873, at the little new town of Tacoma. This was the first railroad in the territory and had been completed from Kalama to Puget Sound. It is noted that the last few miles were built through dense forests which had to be cleared before the track was laid, an expensive undertaking.

This was another financial panic year and was felt by the N.P.R.R financiers with the failure of the Jay Cooke Co. Lack of funds had made a difficult situation for the one in charge of construction of the railroad by strikes of the crew. Contract time was running out as-well as finances, hence the last spoke was driven when Commencement Bay was mile short of the original goal. The town of Tacoma sprung up from here. Best food buys By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Leg of lamb, pork chops and frying chickens are offered as specials by supermarkets -and neighborhood groceries this week in their final preChristmas.

sale. Stores in the snow-engulfed East.were more with getting supplies to the markets in time for processing for retail sale than with what to offer housewives. Lamb was offered as the top attraction in New England, the New York metropolitan area, the Midwest and Far West. Prices vary from place to place," but in the New York metropolitan area leg of lamb was unchanged from a year ago at 53 to 59 cents a pound, The lower price is untrimmed and the latter the so Advice to bornemakers By RtiBV kNUDSON, CoUnty Extension Agent Parents sometimes have as naeh fun shopping for toys as chil- ifefl have receiving them. A little nought and inspection should go nto each toy purchase.

Parents are planning to help Santa delight to their youngsters -hould follow a few pointers of- "ered by child development and (he National Safely Yuticil in selecting toys that are afe and educational as well as an. Whether or not they are selected or their educational value they do for better or worse. Toys are also an investment. One good durable toy is worth to a child than several poor- constructed toys, because he use it in many ways for a onger time. Poorly constructed oys that fall apart easily are not inly frustrating to play with but also make it difficult to teach the ohild to take care of his things.

A plain toy which can be used in a variety of ways is a better investment than a toy which is "cute" from an adult point of view. For example, a plain sturdy truck which the child can put things in, sit on, or build garages results in better play than an olaborale wind-up affair. Toys which lead to creative activity such as building, painting, modeling, and pretending, may seem less glamorous and less entertaining to begin with but result in.active rather than passive play. Keep the age of the child in mind when selecting a toy. A toy that is too, complicated for a younger child to manipulate is frustrating.

In reverse, a toy that is. too simple for the older child will be a waste of the parent's money and the child's imagination and interest. Safety is another consideration. Rattles should be non-brittle, large enough, to keep out of a baby's mouth, firm detachable parts. Wooden toys should be made of hardwood, to avoid splintering, and painted with a non-toxic finish.

Stuffed animals should be made of firm material, well sewn, made with eyes, hair, tongue or other features sewn or snapped wired. Materials should be colorfast. Pull toys should be well constructed and minus sharp corners and with no parts that unscrew easily. Metal toys should be minus small parts, fold over tabs, small nuts, bolts or screws and have all edge rolled. Pope names 4 new cardinals; one from U.S.

VATICAN C1TV (AP) Pope John XXI11 today named fcur new cardinals, including the Most Rev. Joseph E. Hitter archbishop of St. Louis, Mo. Two South Americans and an Italian were the others elevated by the pontiff.

The Italian prelate is Msgr. Giuseppe Ferretto, a member of the Vatican Curia. The new Latitl'Ameflcan cardinals are the Most. Rev. Luis Concha Cordoba, archbishop of Bogota, and the Most Rev.

Jose tTmberto Quintero, archbishop of Caracas. They will be elevated at a secret consistory at the Vatican Jan. 16. RECORD OF 86 Creation of the four new cardinals will bring the membership of the Sacred College of the Roman Catholic Church to an all-time record of 86. There was no indication today that the Pope would make public at the Jan.

16 consistory the names of the three cardinals he designated "in pectore" (in his heart) on March 28, 1960. At that time the Pope named seven new cardinals which brought the col- lego to a total of 85, plus the three "in pectore." The latter, after (heir names are made known, will be considered to have been members of the college since the March dale. Elevation of Archbishop RiUer brings U.S. representation to six. In the service t'OSTMEN STRIKE I A'lfflfiff 3 PARIS (AP) Postmen struck Friday, tree.

18, 1969 throughout France today and few people got their Christmas mail. The strike, due to end at midnight, caused many post offices to close. Officials at Finance Ministry also decided to stop: work for two ihte noon. Both groups are with present wage stales. DID YOU KNOW? Rugs Hold As Much Dirt As they Weigh.

Cost of Cleaning Average ftuj It Ltsi Thin a Daily Newspaper Per Year. The Life of Your Rug and Carpet Is the Care You filve ft. The three rules for the care of your Rugs: Daily vaiuuffi, wttkly vacuum, and Annual Cleaning. Clean Rugs Last Longer, Look Lovelier. Smart women have their Rugs Professionally Cleaned Once Each Year.

CALL Brandland's Rug Uphol. Cleaning For Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning, FREE ESTIMATE GU 7-4777 lac Blithe Spirit Thft COAST GUARD ENLISTED MEN'S WIVES CLUB Will not open the exchange shop on Ediz Hook the rest of the month due to the holidays. They will resume the shop schedule after Jan. 1. The Grand Royal Matron Carman Seegars and Grand Royal Patron Harold Cody will make their official visit to the COURT OF AMARANTH at the Masonic Temple here Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

A reception will honor Grand Representative Mary Beutler during the evening. IN HOSPITAL CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) South Africa's Foreign Minister Eric Louw, 70, is a pa- lent in the surgical section of Groote Schuur hospital. He en- ered the hospital three days ago. The nature of his illness was no! disclosed. Today's Food Tips FAMILY LUNCH A quick bread that slices well as soon as it is cool.

Fish Chowder Big Crackers Sweet Bran Bread Frances Fresh Fruit Beverage SWEET BRAN BREAD FRANCES 1 cup pitted dates (sliced). One third cup dried apricots (sliced). IV-j cups boiling water. Vk cups sifted flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder.

1 teaspoon baking soda. teaspoon salt. Two thirds cup sugar. Qups ready-to-eat bran. 1 egg (slightly beaten).

2 tablespoons butter (melted). 1 tablespoon grated orange rind. One third cup chopped walnuts. One third cup orange juice. Mix dates, apricots and boiling water; cool.

Sift flour, powder, soda, salt and one-third cup of the sugar. date mixture with bran, egg, butter and orange rind; add sifted ingredients; stir until smooth; add walnuts. Turn into buttered pan (8Ms by 4te toy ZVn inches), bake in moderate (350 degrees' oven 50 to 55 minutes. Turn out. Mix remaining cup sugar with orange slowly over top and sides of bread, turning loal as you do so.

called "oven ready" leg. LOW PRICE Frying chickens are abundant and at 31 cents a pound are 8 cents under a year ago. Turkey and ham, the big Christmas items, are held back this jveek, although some chains offer canned hams, A few stores also are pushing chuck roast. Best buys among vegetables are expected to be broccoli, cabbage, endive, escarole, medium yellow onions, Maine and Long Island potatoes, radishes, spinach, turnips, rutabagas and sweet potatoes. Fairly expensive tags adorn carrots, artichokes, tomatoes, cauliflower, Mexican- green, peas and acorn squash from South Carolina.

Emneror. eraoes are an outstanding fruit buy, while apples, grapefruit and d'anjou pears are rated as good buys. Oranges, tangerines and avocados still are Fairly expensive ia most places. SANTA LIGHTS UP with Christmas cheer when you give him a new pocket lighter that is automatic. In Antarctica Dudley W.

Maxfield has arrived in. Antarctica to participate in the Navy's Operation Deepfreeze. He is assigned to the Antarctica Naval Support Forces command at the Naval Air Facility, McMurdo Sound, the principal sea and air cargo staging point for this year's operation. Maxfield, son of Mrs. Oral K.

Motteler of Forks, is a builder third class. WITH THE SEVENTH FLEET With the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific arc Donald E. Legg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Legg, and Michael E.

Nyitray, son of, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nyitray.

Legg is a seaman apprentice aboard the attack transport USS Calvert Nyitray is sreving on the dock landing ship USS Ft. Marion. He is a radarman seaman apprentice. The fleet is scheduled to visit Japan, Korea, the Philippines, Okinawa, Taiwan and Hong Kong. by KAVSER LING nylon tricot with the smooth satin Interpreted in a wondorful gown that's gay and enchanting.

The floating sheer overskirt is trimmed with lovely Rose embroidered appliques. In sizes 32-42 in Bridal White, Pink, Blue, Wintergreen, Golden Dusk, Mocha. Courteous, Convenient Credit FASHION CENTER 106 E. First Port Angeles a aS.S.S;2 I from Mielarz easy-tp-wake version of the popular Italian dessert, Zabag- Hone, is a perfect choice for supper parties after the theatre or movies. This wjiie flavored custard, crowned with a ring of deli.

cately browned meringue peaks will lend glamour and drama to party menus and to receive an encore whenever it is pre- Parly ZabugHone 1 package vanilla pudding cup dry sherry and pie filling mix 2 egg whites 2Vt cups milk Dash of salt egg yolks 4 tablespoons sugar Combine pudding mix and milk in saucepan. Add egg yolks and blend well. Copfe and stir over A handsome leather billfold with special patented case. Holds 16 cards or all exposed to instant view. Billfold has secret bill compartment and all other wanted features.

Expertly crafted in a choice of fine leathers. From Plus Tax FROM Key Cases 9 Manicure Sets Cribbage Board Desk Accesories Toilet Kits Tie Cases Brief Cases Travel Clock Many Other Gifts To Choose From over medium huat until mixture comes to full boil. Jlemove from heat and stir in sherry. Pour into large serving dish. Cool.

Beat egg whites and salt until foamy throughout. Add sugar, a tablespoon at a time, beating after each addition until well blended. Then beating until mixture will stand in still peaks. Spoon in large mounds onto brown paper on cooky sheet, allowing mounds to touch and form a solid circle slightly smaller than serving dish. Bake in slow oven until lightly browned, about 15 minutes.

Carefcully remove warm meringue in one piece from paper. Place on cooled pudding. Makes 4 6 servings. Note: decorating tube may be used to Iowa meringue mounds 04 wwn paper for INITIALED and GIFT WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA COST Open Evenings Until 9 11Q First Mielarz Gl 7490?.