Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 6

Coming Events WMUUHT Battery 100th AAA, Natlonn: Guard, Armory, 7:30 p.m. Company 414th Tnf. Regiment USAB, American Legion 11, 8 p.m. ICnlghts of Columbus, QIIPPH of Angels social hall, 8 p.m.; installa tlon of officers. Regular meeting Women of the Moose, Moose Hall, 8 p.m.

Carpenters Local 1303, Carpenters Hall, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Pomonn Home Economics Club, polluck picnic, Lincoln Park, 12:30 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service, garden tea, First Methodist and Congregational Church courtyard, 2 to 4 p.m. Port Angeles Grandmothers Club picnic, Lincoln Park clubhouse at noon; bring table service. Peninsula Rounders, Larl-at Hall, 8 p.m.

Personals Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoor were Mr. and Mrs. K.

K. Bennett and daughters Susan and Carol of Sumner, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner were among the group of local Jaycees attending the summer board meeting in Longvlew over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nastluk have his cousin Mrs. Steve Chrush of Toronto, Canada, as their guest. It was the cousins' first reunion in 43 years.

They met last in 1913 in Farto, Manitoba. Here from Durango, for Marilyn Heckman's wedding Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Turner, parents of her fiance, John William Turner, and his aunt, Mrs. Finlay Morton. Mrs. Hugh Simpson is home after attending summer school in Bellingham. Two of her children, Laurinda and Andrew, attended the campus school there.

Ronnie stayed in Vancouver, B.C. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. ge Heckman is their daughter, Mrs. Donald Raible, and her son Nicky from Pasadena, Calif.

Mrs. Raible, the former Phyllis Heckman, is here for the wedding Saturday of her sister, Marilyn. Marglen Sneddon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Y. Sneddon, has accepted a position with the Western Washington College of Education at Bellingham. Miss Sneddon will be supervisor of third grade at the campus school, with ee teachers under her direction. Mrs. A.

E. Haddow of Aberdeen, S. is visiting her aunt Mrs. E. S.

Stewart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Green. Mrs. Green is Mrs.

Haddow's granddaughter. The Greens came to Port Angeles to make their home two weeks ago. They were married last month in Brookings, S. D. Spending several 'days at the Fred Dangerfield home were the Dangerfields' sons in law and daughters Mr.

and Mrs. ge Gilbert of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. James Pill of Olympia. The young people attended the class of 1946 reunion at Mount Pleasant Community Hall Saturday and returned to their homes Sunday evening Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Smith and daughter Barbara Jean re turned Sunday from a three weeks vacation in San Francisco where they visited Mrs. Smith's relatives En route home they visited Mr. anc Mrs.

Edward G. Mills in Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robin son in Hillsboro, all former Port Angeles residents. Among University of Washington students and June graduates on the scholarship honor roll for spring quarter were F.

Peter Fisher Forks and Kenneth B. Brand strom, Ellis Hammer, Richan A. King- James H. Oliver anc James M. Smith, all of Port Ange les.

Smith, a freshman in arts and sciences, had an average of 3.9 or above. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood are Mrs. Haywood's sis ter Mrs.

Clinton Irish and her son in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs William Thomas and sons Coy and Billy, all of Sioux Falls, S. D. The Haywoods took their guests to Vic toria Monday. During last week they visited places of interest on the peninsula and drove to the Hur ricane Hill Lookout where they were much impressed by the pano ramie view and the beauty of the mountains.

Camp Fire Girls Have Chieftain Weak At Camp David Enjoying "ChleftaJn" week at Camp Wolochee, Camp David Junior, this week are 86 Camp Fire Girls. Including 14 from Neah Bay, Sail River Camp and Clallam Bay. At Dream House are Carol fil- llnson, Rita Mlllhollanck Barbara Fnlk, Judy Day, Kathleen Onon, Carol Mnxfleld, Mary Dyar, Sheila Schenefeld, Sharon Stock, Irene Wilder, Barbara Ann Elliott, Kle Byrnes, Bonlta Arnold and Julie McOimpsoy. With their counselors MI.S.S Joanne NIsbet and Miss Sue Ellsworth they plan to hike the Baldy Ridsje Trail to Marymere Falls on their "overnight" Wednesday mid to out at camp Thursday. Mrs.

Irwln Falk, counselor for Jracker Box, and her group Gene- vleve Smith, Diane Wenner, Linda Sheila Pendley, Doris Parker, and Lylla Mlllholland plan an 'overnight" to Beardsley Bay. Miss Lori Zellmer, counselor for Ne An Plum, and her girls Pamela Falk, Linda Allan, Kathy OallO- way, Margaret Mills, Sandra Matheson, Marlbeth Claire, Michelle 3 angratz and Janice Lanctot WiU have an overnight Thursday on the north fork of the Solduc River. Accompanying them will be Jounselor Miss Marlene Stuhmil- er and Cathy Leons, Shaiwjra Nelion, Nancy Jo Faires, Merideth 11 Barbara Ann Mathison, Madsen, Susan Wilbur and Sandra Evans of Willan. TO CAMP OUT At Trail's End this week are Suzie Beals, Gail Moyer, Linda "Mck, Ann Dyar, Patsy Kelly, 'amela Miller, Madelyn Herman, 'lorence Chaisson, sally Lou Beals, Cathy Young, Janet Olsen, Bonnie Hahn and Bonnie Hammock. The firls and their counselors the tfisses Moni Wetton and Sandra lolcomb are having an overnight tonight on the north fork of the Soleduck River.

Susie Day, Carol Hertzog, yn Cox, Mary Ann Hanse, Rose Harris, Denise Halloran, Kathy Donahue, Jo Anne Reid, Georgia Shoaf, Pamela Clerico, Pauline Arndt, and Chelia Cnockaert are quartered at Beach House. They and their counselors Carol Bottenmiller and Mrs. Sherman plan to hike up Storm King to the north fork of the Soleduck to camp out Wednesday night. Program aides in training: Barbara Beals, Jackie Humes, Beverly Schenfeld and Cheri LaRue are spending the week at Crazy House. Under the supervision of the directing staff they are helping with crafts and overnights and supervising K.P.

Dream House girls will present a favorite fairy tale puppet show for the campers tonight using the paper bag puppets they made. The groups at Cracker Box, Ne An Plum and Willan are making sand picture placques. The girls'at Trail's End and Beach House are weaving baskets. PASS TESTS Passing their Amerlfan Red Cross Beginner's skill tests and advancing to intermediates were "Polliwcgs" Chelia Cnockaert, Ann Dyar, Fuller, Nancy Faires Carolyn Cox, Barbara Mathison, Georgia Shoaf and Pamela Falk. When girls pass the ARC intermediates test they receive the Camp Fire honor.

Those passing the ARC swimmer test earn the Camp Fire "Fish" honor. Non-swirnmers, who are just learning to swim, are called "Tadpoles." The girls will receive the honor beads earned at camp, and awards for their Camp Wolochee memory books, at the council fire Friday night. Camp Fire Girls Inc. is one of the UGN agencies. Camp Fire Executive Eva Roebuck reports there is room for two more girls at the primitive camp session Aug.

1-7. Those interested in making reservations may write to Mrs. Roebuck at the Camp Fire Clubhouse, 619 E. 4th, no later than Saturday. In The Service Dustman Reports at Hanford Cpl.

John Dustman and Mrs Dustman left Friday for Camp Hanford where he will toe stationed They spent the past two weeks visiting here with his parents Mr and Mrs. 8. J. Dustman and Mrs Frank Dustman. Dustman is with the 6017th Mill tary Police detachment.

He served in Korea and Japan the last two and a half years. NECKLINES HIGH Italian designers say low necklines are out for winter evening wear. Observers at fashion shows now held in Rome say the fall and winter high style models say high-necklines the new trend, del In itely. The new neckline is high and rounded. Eleunora Gurnelt bays low plunging necklines are out for street wear, too.

The toy counters in hold tiny muffin miniaturi Ijiyt-r cakepant, loaf' pan-. Good utensils lo have muund il yuu wtuit to in U- 1 1 -l your 'i' in learning to bal.u! Grange News CRESCENT Crescent Grange is offering a $5 prize to the member submitting the plan accepted for additional kitch en and dining room facilities. During a business meeting Wed nesday, fourth degree pins were presented to Roland Pfaff, Donna Church, T. J. LaRue Rober Solway, Kenneth Bourm, Donald Nordstrom, Carl Pell and June Liljedahl.

Members voted to start meetings promptly at 8:30 p.m. beginning in August. Mrs. Erna Sebelin will re port on the Grange convention in Walla Walla at the next meeting Serving potluck lunch after the meeting were Thomas Thompson Carl Pell, Wesely Rausal. Pfaff and John Gossett.

Today's Food Tips FAMILY LUNCH The chutney in these sandwiches performs a flavor trick. Soup and Crisp Crackers Hearty Chicken Sandwiches Fruit ana Cookies Beverage HEARTY CHICKEN SANDWICHES Ingredients: 1 cup finely djcet cooked chicken, 2 cup finely celery, 4 teaspoons finely dic drained Major Grey chutney, small tomatoes, 4 to 2 cup mayonnaise, salt, pepper, 8 slices toread butter, water cress. Method: Mix chicken with celery and chutney. Remove stem ends from tomatoes; slice and discaro seeds; dice remaining tomato fine and add to chicken mixture. Lightly mix in the mayonnaise starting with '4 cup and addiu-g more as Mix in salt and pepper to taste.

Make 4 large sandwiches with the filling and 'buttered 'bread; bread may be loasted if desired. Cut sandwiches in triangular halves and arrange uli plates With sprigs ol waur H1A Designer Karl Bogena puts the ftnUttiiif touches to a coiffure for Frankfurt, Germany, fash- tAh show. Based on an old fairy tale, It's called "Frog King." Sanitarian Tells How To Safeguard Water Supply In Remote Vacation Campgrounds A problem often facing Olympic 'eninsula campers is how to pro- ect the family's water supply in avorite but unsupervlsed camping spots not under regular inspection. Olympic Health District Sanitar- an Donald A. Morrison today ex- jlained a more simple method of safeguarding water than boiling it over a campfire.

He said that for those enjoying the solitude of the mountains or less-frequented river a simple precaution against water-borne infection is: Include in he provisions a small vial of house- told bleach containing chorine. Six or eight drops of this bleach ier of water will render he wAter potable under most conditions after 10 minutes of contact. Morrison made the announcement connection with observance of National' Sanitation Week. Sanitar- throughout the United States are gathering this week at ih'eir National Educational Con- 'ererice in Chicago. Next year's conference will be held in Seattle.

The sanitarian pointed out that all eating establishments in the- area regularly and all commerqially operated resorts, motels 'and camping areas have their (Water supplies inspected and approved for public use by the health district sanitarians. "But there', are so many beautiful places to go and to see here in JUf Olympic Peninsula wonderland, It is- Important for people to know how' to protect their own water sUpplies," Morrison said. "Because yearly more and more people visit our recreational area, the possibility of mountain streams contaminated is greater. ''Grealt care 'Should be exercised in preparation and storage of such highly perishable picnic foods as potato salad, tuna fish sandwiches, and meats, unless these fooda can be kept cold until served. In it would be safer to substitute other food items for these YMCA Schedules Trip To Humes Ranch Boys and girls taking the trip Thursday will to A Bend by tiUs and -hike "'along' the Elwha River Trail to Geyser House and Humes Ranch.

YMCA Executive Secretary Gerald P. Houston reports the Thursday bus" trips have been "more than successful this year with an overflow attendance on most trips." He said many of the boys and girls have visited spots they have never seen before though they have grown up in this county Last week the group enjoyed touring through Ft. Worden at Port Townsend. The boys and girls inspected the quarters of the commanding officer, and the old hospital and later picnicked a Port Townsend state Park. The YMCA is a UGN agency.

In addition to the regularly scheduled Thursday trips the sponsors summer cruise, pack trips and horseback trips into the Olympics "Information on the trips and a program schedule may be obtained by calling the Houston said. Smith Beverages First Phone 3383 picnic favorites wherever possible." Morrison also asked picnickers and campers to cooperate in keep Ing Recreational areas clean and free from litter. Paper and trash should be burned and garbage and sans either buried or taken home, if the area is accessible by road. Indiscrimate littering, of camping areas not only detracts from the natural beauty of the area, but helps increase the fly and vermin problem. Leave It To The Ladies- UP Feature A housewife is the hardest thing find in a Manhattan apartment so says a man whose joto it is to all on homemakers for a nation- rug cleaning service.

Brad Gough says he doesn't try sell anything, he simply gives away advice on cleaning soiled arpete. Says Gough, "There are two of housewives in Manhattan, so far as I can tell. One type is one to work by 8:30 the morning, the other sleeps the morning away and doesn't appreciate toeing disturbed." BURGESS SEES MOTHER MOSCOW W'l Former British diplomat Guy Burgess is vacationing with his mother at Sochi on the Black Sea, travelers said Tuesday. Burgess' mother, J. Bassett, came here atout two weeks ago'for a reunion with the son she had not seen since he deserted his Foreign Office posl five years ago and fJed behind the Iron Curtain with his 1 diplomatic colleague, Donald MacLean.

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Full day supply uuly oo Grot uiuol Mtiafy ur return fgf buck, Suui J.inu uuinta the cuuipleU) 9 J-)uy reducing erbium tlmt ttlld yuu bow to reduce tiu UVL-II yuur littiiu't know 'its loujag ttU rteuU. Nuft, TOM BIRK DRUGS 115 N. Uurel ph. 3456 1 Five Soroptfmlst Members Leave Friday To Five members of the local Sorop. Roof." She will that go to timist Club will leave Friday for New York City to attend the four, teenth biennial convention of American Federatren of Boroptl mist Clubs, July 9.

The group includes lone son, immediate Mist president; Ita Thomas; Mlda Fenker; Nettle Homer and Beulah McMahan. Representatives of 30,000 business and professional women from 27 countries will attend the convert, tton, and the fifth quadrennial con. vention of Soroptimist International the following week. Soroptlrnist Clubs are classified service clubs for professional and executive business women. They include women executives in all walks of life.

Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith, only woman senator in the 84th Congress will be principal speaker at one of the convention dinners, according to an announcement received from Mrs. Pluma B. Batten, national president. Mrs.

smith is an honorary member of Soroptimist International of Portland, Me. She was elected to the Senate in 1948 and re-elected in 1954. In the present Congress she is a member of the Senate Committees on Appropriations, the Armed Services, Government Operations and the Republican Policy. During the dinner, Soroptimists will present the first women-of. achievement awards and five Sor- optimist International Fellowships to women from four nations.

The fellowships, given in recognition of professional achievements, are worth $3,000 each and' permit advance studies in specialized fields. These bring to $115,050 the amount.given by Soroptimist Clubs over a 10-year period in grants and fellowships for study in 36 fields. American Soroptimists collect funds for the fellowships in a unique way. Each member contributes one penny for each year the Soroptimist movement is in existence. At the biennial convention in New York, American Soroptimists will celebrate their 35th birthday.

While in New York the local women will visit the Metropolitan Museum, the stock exchange and a Broadway play. Mrs. Homer will visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thurlow, former Port Angeles residents, and Miss Hll- gerth Saari, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Waino Saari of this city. Mrs. Thomas will visit a sister in New York and then go on to Eastern Canada for a stay with her family. Mrs.

Penker will make a trip to Washington, D.C. Mrs. Tomlinson will visit an old friend, Mrs. Ethel McCully in New York. Mrs.

McCully is the author of the book, "Grandma Raised the ington, D.O. lo visit tfie Surgeon Dentrat of the U. B. Army, Major General Sllw B. Rays and Mrs.

Hays, Her next step will be Boston to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Anderson, and then Burlington, to see her mother, Mrs, Martha trun. She will fly home from Montreal to Victoria the end of September. ScmrU Dedicate New Flag at Camp Brownies Olrl Stfmts ing Camp Ratnblewood dedicated a new American flag and burned the old one in special ceremonies during the camp sessions which closed Harvey Johnson, scoutmaster -of Boy ftfout troop 474 afid child welfare chairman of the American Legion, p-fesehted the new flag to the camp, a gift from the locar American Jr 6 tegic Ion post. A color guard from the Sherwood Forest unit raised the -new flag during the.

morning ceremonies. Jeanette Patrizzl read the special dedication. The saluted the flag and gave the Olfl Be out Promise. The color guard included Grace Reed, Sandra Johnson, Lynette Lacey, Linda Burton and Vlckl Bourm. In the afternoon, girls from the gypsy unit reverently burned old flag.

Sharon Epperson read the prayer aftd Linda Herrett read the chaplain's part. Ruth Boyd was captain of the color guard, assisted by Carol Engel, Karen Hulse, Janet Melvlna Hoey, Jamie Sanford, Sandra Lindley, Christ! Morrish and Rhetta Winters. Approximately 75 girls attended the second session, July 9-13 And about 30 attended the last session, July 16-20, according to Mrs. Ralph Reed, camping chairman. The first session was held June 25-29.

Counselors for the second session were Mmes. Roy Teed, Terry Pagel, Cleo Boyd, Eugene Engel, Victor M. R. Arnold, Robert Burton, Howard Herrett, Richard Epperson, Rotoert Ware, as Varner, Harry Brown, L. I.

fisher, Clare Winters and Chetta Winters. Those for the last session were Mmes. Michael Patterson, Donald Thompson, O. M. Lindtoerg, Earl Kelly, Roy Scott and 'John Lacey.

Asslgting with the junior camp we're Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, Vivian'Miller, Marelle Lynette Lacey, Grace Reed, Sandra Johnson and Peggy Arnold. Camp director was Mrs. Charles Young.

Other staff 'members were Mmes. Marvin Jdhnsott, Edwin JlimfjiaiA nipiuiuvii i Funeral for Allen (Buck) 47, of Route toe. Port Anffife fin Wednesday He ik tfti Harter Mineral Home; ratjlev. J. Pau will orfloiftMPtad burial will be Ooean Vitf Cemetery.

Pallbearers art Everett Damon, Victor Thompwrf, mmmeft Holly, Willis Bean- deau and Wawnkafi. Mr. rlaplontK tea klHed Sunndfly evening when At JIM he was driving luneS '4own sfde of M(. Angelev the Heart o' the Hills National Park Highway. Mr 'Naplontefc, son a pioneer family, was turn in Port Angeles June 4, attended school at Joyce.

His parents were Mr. and Mrs. Albert ftapiontek, long-time residents of the Joyce' district He married', fteva flpurrier here Jan. couple Hved near followed road cqn- stfuction work many years. At the time of his death he was superintendent for Hugh Oovan johtractdr on the Heart o' the Hills Utiooal Part Highway.

He was impioyed by the J. I 1 Surace Construction Co. 10 years until eight nonths ago when he went with the 3ovan Co. He Was with Qie Clallam Couhty Highway Department 14 years also and previously was employed by the Oovan Company. He a rrternber of Local 302 of Operating Spgiheers' Onion.

His hobbies" wife hunting and fiahmg and rbamed the woods and fished streams "irom his youth. Surviving relatives include his wife, Reva Naplontek and three daughters and two sons, all of Port Angeles The daughters are Shirley Chllders and Marilyn and Clarice Naplontek, sent Loren and Arthur Napiontek; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Liljedahl and Mrs. Henry Liljedahl, both of Joyce; three brothers, John and Paul Napiontek, both of Joyce find Charles Nabiontek of Montesano, half brother, Robert Edwards, Port Ail 1 three grandchildren. county Chelsky three Polio Oaaes In Lewis County 1 CHEHALIS tifi Health, Morris feald Monday that three cases of polio were reported in the county Of the three persons stricken With the disease, Chelsky said, only one, a jOVyear-Qld boy, had received Salk vWcine; Chelsky feald the boy had received one Two polio cases were re- Wait, Praiicis Jatnagih and eai-lier itt the county.

Trade Treaties JAKARTA, Indonesia An authoritative forfeJgn Ministry source said Tuesday Indonesia's trade agreements with Commun- iat for one with Red Ohlna--were "a flop." The infornfiant saitf recently ex. pired agreements with East Oer- many, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria and ia would not be renewed Because they "only made us lose money." He declared they were proven to have been "merely political ges. turea because the quotas stipulated in the pacts had never been filled." An Extension Phone Saves Steps And that goes for bedroom, laundry and recreation room, too. The coat is low. Each extension phone costs only about 30 cents a week.

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