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

RECEIVES CERTIFICATE Staff Sgt. Harold E. Stephens, right, receives the Air Defense Command Commendation Certificate from Major Homer J. Stewart. Presently assigned Air Force radar operator, Stephens received the award for service as editor of a prize-winning unit newspaper.

He is the husband of the for- mr Kathleen A. Williams, 516 S. Peabody. The Stephens have two children. NEW GROUP Leaders Mmes.

Donna Anderson and Harold Bnar watch the officers in the newly organized 4-H club at Joyce plan gardens. From the left the boys are reporter Gary Pursley, vice president, Randy Baar; president, Gary Bishop, and secretary, Bobby Marsicek. NEW TECHNIQUE The state experiment station released this photograph of its superintendent demonstrating how to raspberry canes on top trellis wires. This method increases yields one ton to the acre. Weaving may lead to mechanibation of raspberry growing the superintendent advises.

Library offers World of Sound tty ROBERT BRUCE Read and watch your world Listen and Hear your world The world of sound, as demonstrated in the public library's resources, offers a new realm of adventure and pleasure to those who cannot read music nor play a musical instrument but who ove music. To everyone the pubic library offers a wonderful, world of recorded music, plays, and poetry in addition to books and magazines about music. ALL KINDS OF enduring music are in the library's record col- ection. There are complete operas and symphonies, great mas- of choral music, folk music, favorite old-time songs and dances, hymns, instrumental music of all kinds and recitals by singers. Complete plays have been recorded by famous actors.

Poets their own verses or those of other men. Speeches made by the world's great men on historic occasions remind us again of great events of recent times. IN THE children's library a collection of recorded music and stories is being built up for children for all ages through grade six. As you make discoveries in the world of sound, you will want to know more about what you are hearing. Both public libraries, county and city, have many books on music appreciation and history as well as many biographies of musicians.

For current news the city library offers the magazine "Musical America," the music and theater section of the "New York Times" Sunday edition, and the excellent reviews in the "Christian Science Monitor." Reviews of new records are found in the "American Record Collector" and 'Hi Fi Stereo Review." For the collector of old and historic records, "Hobbies" magazine is indispensable. TO PEOPLE who find pleasure in playing the piano, and in singing, the library offers books of songs, selections from operas and from the Gilbert and Sulllivan operettas, and books of piano solos. With the exception of records, all materials on music are freely available through both county and city libraries, either directly or on inter-library loan. Because of difficulties in handling, records are not usually available through interlibrary loan. However, all residents of Clallam County are welcome to borrow directly from he city library's record col- ection.

THE DISCOVERIES you make the World of sound will free you from restrictions put on you jy words such as "high-brow," and "classical." They will open up a new vision of beauty, and give you an inward happiness that nothing can injure and no one can take away. Open your eyes and ears. Explore your public libraries. Watch, md listen to, your world grow. You will grow with it.

FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY Shop Every Friday Night 'Til 9 P.M. LADIES SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE 1.99 2.99 and solids, sizes L. Keg. to 3.99 SWEATERS, cardigan or slipon, sizes 36 to 40, Keg. to 12.99 SUBTEEN CLEARANCE SKIRTS, pastel wool, size 8 to 16, Reg.

to 8.99 COORDINATES in wools, 8-piece, Reg. to 8.99 72 1 72 GIRLS' BLOUSES Cottons and orlon knit. White and shades. Size 7-11. REGULAR TO 3.99 SCATTER RUGS loam back, heavy nap.

white, green, brown, tan. Washable. REGULAR 5.99 2 BOYS' SOCKS SALE White and argyle socks for boys, sizes 8 to 3 $1 SALE OF DOLLS Newborn baby, toddler, and walking dolls REGULAR TO 24.99 '3 OH SWEATSHIRT HEADQUARTERS Long and short sleeve, crew neck, boat neck, shawl collar. All colors. Sixes PURE IRISH LINEN blouses dusters Wiuic, black, navy, beige, brown, green.

REGULAR $1.99 1.1» Yd. AGILON SEAMLESS STRETCH HOSIERY lueduuo, and hjgb length stretch hosiery. Suultua shade. Special ai Young Men's Continental Slocks Corduroy and plaid from to 36. REGULAR 5.99 3 On college honor roll Five Port Angeles students were among the 139 making the president's honor list at Western Washington State College winter quarter.

To be eligible they must achieve a 3.5 grade point in at least 14 credits during the quarter. Among the top students in their classes were Charles Kiel and Charles Stock well, sophomores; Kay Butler and Barbara Yorks- ton, juniors and Dale Durrwachter, senior. Durwachter has a 4. average. Personals Charles Keil, a junior at Western Washington State College, Bellingham, is on the president's superior scholarship list for winter quarter.

Among students at Central Washington State College working on plans for the Symposium on American Values, May 2-5, are Crystal Warner and Ellen Miskey, both of Forks. BUI Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bond, was one of the featured speakers at the Pacific Northwest Regional Conference of College YW-YMCA's recently at Camp Manuka, Ore.

He a member of a panel on disarmament and also led a discussion on "Individual Responsibility in a Nuclear Age." Bond, a 1961 Port Angeles high school graduate, is a freshman at the University of Washington. Dr. J. J. Fairshter is attending a four-day scientific meeting in the Las Vegas convention center, according to the American Academy of General Practice.

More than 3,000 family doctors throughout the U.S. have registered for the conference. ARTICHOKE HEARTS Cooking a package of frozen artichoke hearts? Squeeze half a lemon over the vegetable and you can forego the usual butter. GETTING RKADY Checking freshly laundered shorts and shirts, a prime requisite (and a problem for their mothers) are Tyna Barinaga and Carolyn Jensen who defend their national women's double championship title in the National Junior Badminton Tournament next week in Seattle. Tyna, who holds the women's singles title, 15 and under, will compete in the 18 year group.

Carolyn will go after the 15 years title. Aproximately 70 young Port Angeles players will go over for the tournament Tuesday through Saturday. Accompanying them will be their coaches for seven years, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Burton and Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Kreider and other adults. Lodge holds obligation night Esther Chapter, Order of East' ern Star, observed obligation night Monday evening with stalled worthy matron and patron, llrs. Leonard Cannon and Howard C. Smith presiding.

Mrs. luby L. Marsh of University Chapter, Seattle, was a guest. The charter was draped in ory of Mrs. Thelma McTarnahan, a chapter member and long-time resident of Port Angeles, who died Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii.

Mrs. Cannon appointed commit- ee chairmen for the year: Miss Helen McLeod, sunshine; Mrs. Alen Longfellow, Astiral, and Mrs. xn Miller, assisted by Mrs. Hatie Kean, Emma P.

Chadwick, Memorial. Secretary Mrs. Dennis Sawby reviewed the 1961 auditing and financial reports. George Hayes was installed sentinal by the wor- hy patron assisted by Mmes. Robert Chastain, Nellie Parr and Miss McLeod.

Baskets of yellow roses and delphinium decorated thp chapter room. Arrangements of yellow roses, heather and blue candles centered the dining room tables. Mrs. Emory Kindred had charge )f decorations. Mrs.

Thomas Carr headed the supper committee assisted by Arthur Barrett, and Mmes. Wayne Stevens and James Beasler. Orangizotion OLYMPIC SADDLE CLUB will hold a playday Sunday at Clallam County Fairgrounds starting at 12:30 p.m. Steward Harold Dunlap has programmed pole bending, barrel, key hole, rescue and cowhide races; a trail horse class and an equitation class. The 14 and under group also will have pole bending, barrel races and a musical hats class.

LeRoy Hennings was a guest at the club session April 6. Allan Ferguson served refreshments. Harry Lydiard won the speech trophy at the TOASTMASTERS weekly meeting Wednesday with a talk entitled "Is This a Mausoleum?" He discussed the importance of National Library Week, celebrated nation-wide this week. Others in the contest were Allen Busenbark and Tom Neal. Busenbark took the table topic trophy with an impromptu talk on the responsibility of the older and younger generations to each other.

LONG WIDE SPATULA If you frost many cakes, equip your kitchen with a long wide spatula. It will help make the spreading easy TENDERLOIN Flatten slices of pork tenderloin with your cleaver; dip in seasoned flour and fry in butter. News from Sekiu bear Jm Mrs. Arnie Towne returned 'Monday from a weekend visit with relatives in Astoria. She was accompanied on the trip by her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Arvid Korhonen of Joyce. Fourteen young people recently attended a Saturday evening party celebrating the 14th birthday of Jim Helmick at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. James C.

Helmick near Sekiu. Mrs. William Youlden, and children Brent, Debbie and Cheryl, visited her parents on Salt Spring Island during spring vacation last Thursday and Friday. They also visited in Victoria with Youlden's parents Dr. and Mrs.

Sam Youlden returning home Sunday. April 5, George Munro, A. J. Couvelier and Herbert Balch drove three carloads of Boy Scouts from this area to Bremerton. The 21 boys enjoyed touring the Navy Yard, including a visit to the historic battleship USS Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Olson's son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.

Halton and family arrived safely at the home of Haltom's parents at Nacogdoches, Tex. Haltom has found employment there and the family will make their home in that area. William Arbeiter was here from Seattle for a weekend visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arbeiter.

Neah Bay Orthopedic Auxiliary invited the public to a silver tea at the new Lions' Den in Clallam Bay Wednesday. Members of the auxiliary appreciate the courtesy of the Lions Club in allowing them to use the new building before the official opening date. The tea tentatively had been scheduled in Sekiu DEAR ABBY: I wish you would print something in your column about hairdressers. Why do they think they have to talk all the time? I go to the beauty parlor for a hair-do, not to listen to how hard they work; pretty gossip about the other employees in the shop and all the dirt about the person they took care of before me. I travel quite a bit and find that it is the same no matter where I go.

My husband says this is true of barbers, too. BORED DEAR BORED: I also travel quite a bit, and I get the other side of the story. Hairdressers tell me they wish their customers would just relax and be quiet in. stead of telling them their troubles and gossiping about everyone they know, My husband gets around a lot, too, and tells me this is what the barters tell him. PEAR ABBY: There is a girl TOM'S TV RADIO SERVICE Dr.

Tom. Formerly Of Kidd'. TV) and Stt no Anttiuii in Hi Cuitem Ampljfif and 526 East First PHONf GL 74393 in our dorm who is a knockout to look at. She has a face and figure every girl envies and she has a great personality to go with it. Our problem is that she must be afraid of men.

She is asked for dates, but if a boy even tries to put his arm around her she hauls off and just about fractures his skull. They say that it is like pulling teeth to get her to go out a second time with a fellow who is even mildly affectionate. How can we help her? DORM MATES DEAR DORM MATES: FU her up with a dental student! DEAR ABBY: I have been married for nine years. I married young just to get out of the house. I was completely honest with my husband and told him before he married me that I didn't love him.

He said he would take that chance and I would learn to love him later. We have five beautiful children. I respect him and admire him and am proud to be his wife because he is a kind and generous man and a wonderful father, but I still have not learned to love him. I am a good and faithful wife, but I know now that I will never have the kind of love every woman dreams of. (Not within my marriage at least.) Should I continue this loveless marriage? I am thinking of my children.

MISSING SOMETHING DEAR MISSING: Keep of those cMMrea. Many have written to tell me (feat they married for "love" (the kind every womm of) fejtf tt oWl last taftg. Tte reamm; they neither admired mr their if tome at San Juan Vista March 28. Guests were women from both both San Juan Vista and Island View. Mrs.

Joe White and Mrs. J. T. Chaisson entertained Clallam Bay Ladies Aid Society at the White home April 4. Refreshments were served to 18 members from both Clallam Bay and Sekiu, and a guest Mrs.

Don Doran of San Juan Vista. The March 30 smorgasbord at Clallam Bay School was reported very successful and receipts helped to boost the fund to build the proposed addition to Clallam Bay Prebyterian Church. Mrs. Walter Wickman gave a party celebrating the fourth birth day of her daughter Leslie Ann April 2. Ten young Guests and Leslie Ann enjoyed playing games in the recreation room in the new home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lafe Stock at San Juan Vista near the Wick man home. Mothers of some of the children attended. Mrs. Richard Ridings made and decorated a special birthday cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elder recently returned from Seattle to open the C.Q. Resort restaurant which was closed during the winter. Mrs.

William Murray of Clallam Bay again is operating White's Cove Restaurant which openec March 30th after the winter closure. Clubhouse. Mrs. Orville Ninke of Forks conducted a fashion show during the tea. MRS.

ORVILLE OLSON was hostess for a birthday party honoring Mrs. Don Doran at her IN HOSPITAL HOLLYWOOD (AP) Vetern Hollywood columnist Louella 0. Parsons is a patient at Cedars ol Lebanon, undergoing tests for an undisclosed ailment. Her condition was reported as fair. Hospital attendants said she was admitted Tuesday and was slightly improved early today.

Miss Parsons is in her early 70s, friends said. at ifif 4 Circle 0 has Birthday party Thirty couples celebrated Circle O's ninth birthday Saturday at Lari-at Hall. John Ward as the oldest past president cut the birthday cake which had been decorated by his wife, Marybelle. Attending from Quilicene were Alfred Blaisdel and Gertrude Johnson and Messrs, and Mmes. Ed Udd, Waldo Edington and Bob Bates.

From Port Townsend were the Dale Judys, Phil Copps and Tuttles. Local guests were Messrs, and Mmes. Ray Simminons, Dean McLean, Vince Waldroup, Ozzie FO.SS, Fred Eckenberg, Harold Hutchinson, Walter Johnson and H. J. James, who became members.

Callers were Larry Kean, Bev and Phil Copps, Vince Waldroup, H. J. James and Tony Cox. On the committee for the evening were Messrs, and Mmes. Cox, Jay Brown and Richard Crager.

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