Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 5

tvtning News, Port Angeles, Sunday, January 11, 1970-3 news, rott Angeles, Sunday, January Uallam Bay-Sekiu Orthopedic Auxiliary hears reports By ILtml ARBEltEH The CJallam Bay Seklu Or. thopedic Auxiliary will hold a luncheon meeting 18 at the home of Mrs. Qulnten Wyktid in Cfalfem Bay. Members of the auxiliary heM their Christmas no-host lunch, eon Dec. 18 at Woodle's Cafe, Cfaliam Bay.

They had a gift exchange and during the busU ness meeting reports on the Pre-Chrlstmas bazaar wereglv. en. It was their most success, ful bazaar to date bringing In over $1,000. Besides the $250 for the bed In the Children's Orthopedic Hospital In Seattle which the local auxiliary sup. Ports, they were able to send 1700 to the "Working Fund" for the hospital.

The Women's Crafts Class resumed meeting Jan. 6 at the Westend Youth and Community Hall after a recess over the holidays. Skating Roller skating began again Jan. 10 and will be every Saturday from 2 to 4 pm. There Is no charge but bring your own skates.

Ballet lessons held at the hall have been discontinued until the first Saturday In March and will run through May. New students may sign up before the end of February with Mrs. Jack L. Sands. If anyone wishes to tact her first by phone, her number Is 963-2337.

Personal It has been learned that Mr. Earl Bain, former Seklu rest, dent for several suddenly on Christmas Day at his home In Cathlamet, Wash. He Is survived by his wife, five children, and a number of grandchildren. Gary Holding, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Holding of Clal. lam Bay who Joined the U.S. Naval Reserves for six years, months before his graduation from Clallam Bay High School In 1969, Is at present stationed In Hawaii. He left In November for two years service with the fleet, and was on a receiving ship In San Diego for a short time. After assignment to a missile destroyer, he returned home on eight-day leave.

He then reported to Travis A.F.B. and flew to Hawaii to Join his ship, now being overhauled at Pearl Harbor. Gary enjoys duty in Hawaii and expects to be there until March when his ship Is due to leave for the Far East. His address is: Gary G. Holding FN.

D896074; U.S.S. Benjamin Stoddert, DDG22; B. Division; FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Sgt.

Jerry A. Echternkamp, U.S.A.F., returned to Clallam Bay before Christmas after a year of duty in King Salmon, Alaska. His wife, the former Miss June Murray, could not accompany him as it was a remote area, and she remained in Clallam Bay. Now, on leave, he reports for duty Jan. 26 at Fort Lee, 22 miles south of Richmond.

Sgt. and Mrs. Echternkamp have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Murray of Clallam Bay, and left Jan. 8 on their trip to Virginia. First they plan to visit friends in Tacoma and then go to Lewlston, Idaho, to see his mother, Mrs. Harold Rldeout, and from there head south to visit Mrs. Echternkamp's grandparents and other relatives in Texas before going on to Fort Lee.

Todd Olesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Olesen of Clal. lam Bay, was home for two weeks over the holidays from Fort Sill, Okla. His family saw him off at Sea-Tac Airport when he left Jan.

4. He Is to continue in Artillery School. His address Is; Pvt, Todd Olesen, 536 50 1270; BTRY 3rd Training 1st AIT Bde; U.S.. A.T.C. SA; Fort Sill, Okla.

73503. notes Laurel WiltaJa, daughter of Al Wiitala of San Juan Vista, who attends high school in Ha. wail this year staying with her aunt and family In Honolulu, was home for two weeks for the holidays. She left Jan, 2 accompanied by Dawn Doran for a few days visit. Mr, and Mrs.

Donald Doran met their daughter at Sea.Tac Jan, 7 when she Many local residents were away for Christmas. Mr, and Mrs, Cbiasson, Janis and John went to Klnnalrd, where they visited relatives. Mr, and Mrs, Lafe Stock, Mary Ellen and David went to BelUngham to spend Christmas with their son-in-law and daugk ter, Mr. and Mrs, John tlnson. Their son, Bill, employed in Oregon came up and joined the family there.

They also made a trip to Mount Vereon to visit Mrs, Stock's ter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Leo neth and LJtoeU left Christmas Pay for Seattle to visit Mr, and Mrs. Edward Klockand fain, ily. They also made a trip to Belllnghani, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Marko spent lo Seattle with bis and family, the Francis Lamtwons and then went to Lev. Hton, Idaho, to visit couetos of Mrs.

Marko. On the return trip they visited In Spokane with her nephew, Harold James, andfam. ily, arriving home Jan. 2. Mrs.

Elsie King, who returned from a cruise to Tahiti, New Zealand, Australia and South Sea islands in December was home for a time but left to spend Christmas with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike King and children in Ellensburg. Curtis Klock was home during the holidays but has returned to Tacoma where he attends Fireman's School. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Ackerman had their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Loran Clark and daughters, here for a Christmas visit. Guests of Mr, and Mrs.

Glen Ballard for a week during the holidays were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen, and children from Malott, Wash. Here for a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence Gul- Ilk son were their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gul- llkson and children of Lynnwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Gulllk- son and family of Everett.

A December party celebrated the seventh birthday of Darold Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown. It was held after school with eight friends and relatives present. The latter were "Skeet" Shofstall, Doyle Shofstall and DaroW's step-brother, Kim Brown, and school friends were John Higglns, Mike Woodward, Mark and John Bloomster and Ralph Sabln.

The children enjoyed candy canes, favors, birthday cake and ice cream. Mrs. L. E. Hahn helped serve, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Wick, man and family made a holiday trip after Mrs. Wickman and little John stayed in Portland while Mark and Leslie and their father enjoyed three days of skiing at Mt. Hood. On Dec.

31 Mrs. Wickman and John rode with their friend, Miss Kathryn Wright, who was on her way to Clallam Bay, as far as Longvlew where they visited former neighbors at San Juan Vista, the James Macey family. The others of the Wickman family joined them later and had dinner there before leaving to spend New Year's Eve and New Year's Day with the. RayJPoppes in Cathlamet also former San Juan Vista neighbors. The Wlckmans also had the pleasure of seeing the G.

W. Nutter and Eric Feasey families, formerly of this area, on their visit. On Jan. 2 Mrs. Wickman and John, Mrs.

Poppe and Ramona came up here while the others In their families enjoyed a day of skiing at White Pass, Tney arrived later with the Poppes staying until Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ty Gill and fam. Ily. Chaplain H.

W. Buckingham of Sequlm has continued to fill the pulpit of Clallam Bay Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. On Jan. 4 he stayed for the evening service and showed slides of the Marshall Islands, preceded by a most teresting talk and running com. mentary with pictures.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Per nan- des of Pysht had their four daughters and their families all with them at one time for the first time in seven years on Christmas Eve and for dinner on Christmas Day. With them for several days were Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Smith (Leona) and children, Valina and Travis of Imperial Beach, Calif. In the Navy, Smith has been stationed in California since their return from Japan. Mrs. Nancy LaMothe and boys, Mark and Chad, came from Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Gulllkson (Jeanette) and chll- dren, Craig, Meloday, Rick and Scott, from Lynnwood. Completing the family circle were Mr. and Mrs. Newsom Baker (Betty) and Donald, Tana, Mike and Jail of Clal. lam Bay and the two younger brothers of the sisters, Tim and Jay Fernandes.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tulloch who were called home from Chicago where he attends Moody Bible institute by the death of his father, Mr. Charles Tul. loch, on Dec, 10 remained with his mother and brother, Rob, until after Christmas.

They left for Spokane to visit Mrs. Tul. loch's family before returning to Chicago. visit A dinner In the Clallam Bay Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall on New Year's Eve honored the Rev. and Mrs.

Jack Chlnchen and family who came for a visit to Clallam Bay before leaving for their new work in the mission field in Liberia. The Chlnchens had left yune, where his last church was located, before Christmas to spend the holidays with his mother and other relatives In California. Delbert Chinchen, who attends Clallam Bay High School this year joined the family there and returned with them. Fifty Persons attended the dinner and with many local residents away a number of out- of-town guests helped swell the number. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hudspeth and sons, Ron and Mike of Lacey, came for the occasion. The Hudspeths were Clallam Bay residents during the time the Rev. Chlnchen was pastor of the church. They brought a friend and her son from Olympla.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wi 111 son had their entire family home who all attended, their daughters, Glenda, home on vacation from college, and Patricia, from her school in Sequlm, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kruger and little boys from Burlington.

Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tulloch and Karen of Kent, and Mrs. Alma Gilbertson from Port Angeles. Miss Kathryn Wright of Portland came late for the dinner but in time for the communion service which followed.

The Rev. Chlnchen gave a message and administered communion. Special music was a duet by Mrs. William Buchanan and Mrs. Fred Rlbelln and a solo by Mrs.

Hudspeth, The Rev. and Mrs. Chinchen, daughters Lisa and Marion Sue, and twin sons, Paul and Palm, er, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.

Chesnes left Jan. 2. After he helped officiate at the funeral of Mr, Hans Chesnes In Port Angeles that day, they went on to Seattle to fly to Toronto where the Rev 4 Chlnchen was scheduled to speak before they would go on to New York and leave for Liberia. CARD OF THANKS The family of Ernest 'Thompson extends sin cere thanks and appre ciation for the many kindnesses and messages of love and understanding from our relatives, friends and neighbors rendered during the recent loss of our loved one. COATS at exceptional savings! One Group of Ladies' ALL BEGINNING JANUARY Ulh, NAVAL LODGE WILL PRESENT FOR YOUR LISTEN ING AND DANCING PLEASURE MURRAY AT THE PIANO H.

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