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

Thursday, March 20. 1969 Julie Allen, Robert Dennis vows in church ceremony Mr, and Robert nls are now at home on sant after a wedding trip to traila. they were married at the First Baptist Church March 10 In the presence of 75 guests. She Is the former Julie Ann Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert W.

Allen. Dennis Is the son of Mr, and Rich, ard A. Dennis. Rev. James Ledbetter formed the wedding and his wife played the organ.

Mrs. Kenneth Purvis sang "The Lord's Pray, er." A bouquet of white gkdloll, yellow carnations and daffodils was In the baptistry window. A Bible and white tapers were on the communion table. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a white, floor- length empire gown. It had bell sleeves of lace and a white satin bow In back.

The brHfi's colonial bouquet was white carnations and yellow rosebuds. William Armstrong of' was her sister's tendanU She wore a long empire gown of green crepe. Her bouquet was mint green and yellow carnations. Ted Clayton was best Steve Dennis, brother of the bridegroom, and Mark strong of Centralla, nephew of the bride, Were ushers. Mrs.

Alien wore a cranberry dress with beige accessories for her daughter's wedding. The mother of the bridegroom wore a beige dress with brown accessories. Both mothers had mint green carnation corsages, A reception followed at the church. Pouring were aunts of the bride Mmes. William Kettle, E.

K. Gault, Robert DeFrang and William DeFrang. Mrs. George Wood Jr. cut the cake assisted by Mrs.

Clarice Barnett, aunt of the bridegroom, Mmes. Jon Frazer, William Larson and Roger Reldel opened gifts, Mrs. Donald DeFrang was hostess, assisted by Mmes, Charles Allen, and Alfred Boyd, Mrs, Allen had charge of the guest For going away the bride wore a pale Pink lace dress with white coat, black accessories and a yellow rosebud corsage. She graduated from Port Angeles High and her husband Is a student there. Both work at the Hut Cafe.

BACKYARD SALE FRIDAY SATURDAY March 21 and 22 10: 30 to 4:00 8, Maple SEQUIM St. Francis Guild Port Angeles People Prefer MODERATELY PRICED COMFORT wii J1 Billie Swegle heads LPNs SHOOTING ar of the fun at the Dry Creek PTA carnival will be booths such as this test of shooting skill. Aiming with squirt guns to put out lighted are, from left, Mrs. Willie Nesmith, Mrs. James Hart, Valerie Scarano and Mrs.

Chet Stark. Navy Mothers report DEAR ABBY: I've got mother-in-law not the kind you usually hear about. I am 33 and my mother-in-law is 45, and a real swinging divorcee. She's the kissy type, always kissing me hello and good-by, even when I'm only going into the next room. If I sit down, Maureen her is on my lap in two seconds.

She's always wanting me to dance with her, and when she cuddles up, her instincts are anything but maternal. My wife doesn't even notice, and thinks it's great that her mother likes me so much. Abby, it's gotten so I dread being left alone with Maureen. How can I chill her without making an issue of it? A SON-IN-LAW DEAR SON-IN-LAW: First start calling her "Mother" instead of Maureen. Then tell her you don't feel like dancing, and shels'too "heavy to hold on-your lap.

If she's still in your 33-year-old Members of the Navy Mothers Club, meeting Tuesday evening at the Veterans Center, learned from a serviceman that crib sheets would be a useful project for the club. Serving on the Repose, the serviceman said the ship cares for wounded children as wellas other casualties in war areas. Mrs. Tony Mas! reported the club sent $21 to the national headquarters. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mmes.

V. J. Neale, Ernest Griffith, Masl, Ray Porsch, Robert Gross, Mike Conrait and Henry Daugaard. Hostesses Mmes. C.

L. Davis, Francis Schumaker, Elmer Smith and Charles Slnghose served refreshments at tables decorated in Irish motif. Mrs. Ronald Doebbler was a guest. The directors of Juan deFuca Licensed Practical Nurses As.

soclation Tuesday night ap. pointed Billie Swegle to the office of president which was vacated by Emmy Lou Germeau. Appointed to the office of first vice President, upon the resignation of Lyla Knight, was Londa Schultz. The board also appointed Betty Gesellchen second vice president, Margarette Collins third vice president and Nola Fls- cher a trustee. Delegates to the April 20-23 state convention In Spokane will be Mmes.

Swegle, Schulz, Beverly Hilt, Betty Lou Hosteller and Marlene Carpenter. Alternates are Lee Rowland, Mrs. Fischer. Beverly Kohler. Patsy Posdnger and Doug Watts.

All LPN's In the area are Invited to the meeting of the as- soclation each third Tuesday of the month In the cafeteria of Olympic Memorial Hospital. SEATTLE DOWNTOWN MOTOR HOTEL A STEWART ST. AT SEVENTH AVL'NUE Junior Club fetes member ur, you must be''doing something wrong. I've yet to meet a -year-old man who couldn't run faster than his mother-in-law. DEAR ABBY: I have never told my troubles to anyone before, but I think it would help me to unburden myself.

I have been married for 42 years and have three wonderful married children. This is my complaint: My hubby has retired and he stays home all the time now. He is forever changing everything around in my household, and I am going crazy trying to find things. If I say anything to him about it, well, Abby, you never heard such foul language. Then he will get angry at me and won't speak to me for days.

I don't mind that, but he slams doors and pulls out drawers until I think I will lose my mind. I am a nervous wreck. I have always looked forward to growing old gracefully, not being frightened to death by a raving maniac. What can I do? MISERABLE DEAR MISERABLE: Your husband sounds like a sick man. Tell your story to one of your three wonderful married children and ask them to help you get their father to a doctor for a check up.

It's not unusual for a retired man to make his presence felt around the house, but your man is overdoing it. DEAR ABBY: I am writing this for "WEAK TUMMY" who gets "sick" to her stomach at the thought of eating at a relative's house where the dishes are washed in the same sink the baby is bathed. I am 13, and I still remember taking baths in the kitchen sink. It was great fun! I want to add that my mother is probably the cleanest woman alive. Truthfully, ANDREE DEAR ABBY; When our twins arrived, shortly after World War II, the only place we could find to rent was a three-room apartment with a tub.

Luckily we had a double sink in the kitchen, and that's where I bathed the babies for a year. fastened one on the drainboard by her diaper while I bathed the other If I had any concern about "germs," it was that the babies be free from contamination, I scrubbed the sink very well BEFORE and AFTER each baby bath, and if our guests ever threw up after eating here I never knew about it. STILL HEALTHY Everybody problem. Wbat'c yours? For personal reply write to Abby, Lot Amities, C.I., MOM eacknc a envelope, HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND II TO ABBY, BOX LOS ANGELES. FOR ABBY'S BOOKLET, "HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." The Junior Women's ClubvoU ed Mrs.

Michael Bowling Its "Clubwoman of the Year" at the meeting Tuesday evening In the home of Mrs. Jack Crlsler. Dr. K. M.

Morrison spoke to the club about the causes and effects as well as treatment of amblyopla. Members elected Mrs. Terry Roth president for next term. Others voted to office for Mfej fei Bridf North-south winners at the Elks Duplicate Bridge Club Wed nesday night were Mrs. D.

C. Robertson and Lewis Gates. Mmes. A. I.

Tweter and C. L. Marquardt were second. In third place were Mmes. W.

H. Van Brocklin and J. R. Hurworth. East.west winners were J.

P. Mayberg and H. H. Hanklns. Mmes.

Norman Pollock and Reid Priest were second. Mmes. Ruben Johnson and K. P. Revell were third.

70 were Mmes. Ear1 Irvine, vice president; Russell Carlson, secretary; Robert Cooke, treasurer, and Wniard Spencer, historian. Mrs. Gerald Yeadon asked everyone planning to attend the state convention In Wenatchee May 7-9 to notify her. She also reminded members of the spring conference in Tacoma April 22.

The members agreed to have the club a candidate fW the Derby Days' Queen pageant. They will make the selection at the March 27 meeting In the home of Mrs. Roth. Mrs. Cooke said thefllm strip "More than Love" has arrived and Is available for showing at local schools and'to other organizations.

Women who have been chaperoning at Emanon every other Friday evening, reported. The youth center opens now at 8 p.m. instead of 7. Mrs. Earl Irvine was co- hostess Tuesday.

Players to read Ah Wilderness 5 The Community Players general membership will hold a read-through of the next play, "Ah Wilderness" Tuesday evening at 8 In Roosevelt Junior High faculty room. Marjorle Ayalon will direct the Eugene OfNell'Comedy for production in late May. Members are also to bring materials for the work In progress on the spring benefit show directed by Mrs, John Seyffardt. British cookery guide LONDON W. Postgate, a British gastronome who decided something just had to be done about British food, retired Saturday convinced that his battle is won.

is just 20 years since he started what he then called the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Food. He produced his first Good Food Guide with his wife from the front room of their home. It sold Now his Good Food Guides sell In excess of 100,000 a year. They are published by the Con- surners' Association and the publishing firm of Hodder and Stoughton. Calling a news conference to announce his retirement at 72, Postgate mused how greatly food standards had Improved.

Every one of the 1,634 places listed In this year's guide have been commended by volunteer visitors and checked by a corps of anonymous Inspectors. They are divided In three categories good plain cooking In any national style; Class more ambitious cooking with a wider range; Class cuisine of high Individuality. There are only 18 In the last group, Postgate had these warnings as likely indicators of bad food; very large shining menu. (It only means the landlord has an enormous deepfreeze.) dressed up in expensive and exotic uniforms, decor expensive and ugly. (K means they're spending their money on anything but the food.) canned music.

(It's a way of distracting you from paying attention to the food and service.) menu full of lush descriptions In advertising jargon like "golden brown chicken specially grilled for you" or "luscious, dew-fresh mushrooms." (Itsira- ply means the food Is rubbish.) Mary Jenkins, wife of Chan, cellor of the Exchequer Roy Jenkins, who was there as chairman of the Consumers' As- soclation, said the greasy mutton and soggy cabbage image of British cuisine Is taking a long time to die among foreign tour. ists. HAPPINESS IS LOSING EXTRA POUNDS! Now you can lose weight the safe, sensible LEEN plan way. The LEEN plan tells how to control your appetite and reduce. Only one LEEN capsule daily provides essential dietary supplementation.

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R. BUCKLEY FIFTH AVi. (Between Pile Pine) MA2-44U 'SEATTLE PENINSULA COLLE Evening Quarter 1969 Take advantage of the educational opportunities available at Peninsula College by enrolling in an evening class. Any person 18 years of age or older may register for a class at Peninsula. Registration will be held at the college, Monday and Tuesday, March 24 ar.d 25, 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuition is $6 per credit: For a two-credit course, tuition would be $12. Classes begin March 27. For more information, call Peninsula College, 452-9277. i ART Tues. 7-10 Room FA 24 Emphasis on technique and brush handling of simple still life; color mixing and control; landscape composition; oils and water colors are used.

JOHN POGANY 2 cr. Fee $12 ART Design Thurs. 7-10 Room 22 An Introduction to basic Jewelry design and sllversmithing. DORN CAREY 2 cr. Fee $12 ART Painting 7-10 Room FA 24 Oil painting: still life, portrait, and landscape; Water color: still life and landscape.

JOHNPOGANY 3cr. Fee $18 Education Tues. 7-9 Education Development Room S.S. 2' A course designed for those persons who lack a high school diploma and want to qualify for a State Certificate of Educa- tlonal Competance. ED JAQUINS 2 cr.

Fee: $10 SPANISH Thurs. 7-9 Room 4 An elementary course designed to teach students to read, write and speak simple Span- Ish. SHAWN MOORB 2 cr. Fee: $12 SPANISH Tues. 7-9 Room 4 Conversation course designed to increase speakers'vocabulary and utilize conversation for more effective communication.

SHAWN MOORE 2 cr. Fee; $12 GERMAN Beginning German Room 5 Pronunciation, grammer, reading, writing and conversation, HELGA DUPONT 5 cr. Fee; $30 ENGLISH 103 Wed. 7-10 Room 4 The short story and short novel. Narrative and descriptive writing.

JACK ESTES 3 qr. Fee: $18 CHEM. Room 14 A study of the principles and laws, developed from the properties, structures, and reactions of matter. Recommended for those who 1 have not had high school chemistry. PHILIP CHURCHLEY 5 cr.

Fee: $30 MUSK Mon. 7-10 Instrumental Ensembles High School For members of the Port Angeles Symphony Orchestra. JAMES VAN HORN 1 cr. HBT. States to the Civil War Room 7 Political, economic, and cultural history of the United States up to 1865.

HENRY BROWN 5 cr, Fee: $30, HBTORY Thurs. 7-10 Washington State History Room 8 General history of the Pacific Northwest with emphasis on the history of the State of Washington. J. KELSEY 3 cr. Fee: $18 MATH.

College Algebra Room 9 The definitions, axioms, and laws of number algebra; the complex number system; func. tlons and graphs; properties of polynomials and theory of equations; determinants and matrices. Prerequisite. Math 101 or years of high school algebra. KENT BRAUNINGER 5cr.

Fee: $30 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Thurs. 7.9 Ecology of the Olympic Peninsula Room 16 General study of plants and some animals of the Olympics, relating their distribution to geology and climate of the area. Two or three Saturday or Sunday field trips. ED TECH 2 cr, Fee: $12 BUSINESS B.A, Machines Mon, 7-10 Room 12 Training on the ten-key addlng-llsting machine, rotary calculator, key drlvencalculator. Text required, ROSS MALONEY 3 cr.

Fee; $18 SECRETARY Mon-Thurs, 7-9 Intermediate Typing Room 10 Continuation of beginning typing with lal emphasis on speed and accuracy, Letter styles, tabulations, and manuscript writing, RUTH BOPP 2 cr, Fee; $12 VOCATIONAL AUTO for Women Wed. 7.9 High School Shop Designed for those who want to learn basic automotive concepts and repairs, Will cover principles of modern engine; nomenclature of the car, trade terminology, road repairs, trouble shooting, used car buying and car safety, (For women only) TOM McKEOWN 2 cr, Fee: $12 PHOTOGRAPHY Tues, 7-9 Principles of Photography Room 25 The parts of a camera and how they operate. Methods of exposure and development of fitau Printing and enlarging the negative, JOHN NASON 2 cr Fee: $12 UPHOLSTERY 09- Thurs, 740 Beginning Upholstery High school shop Qeneral Upholstery practice. Students work on individual pieces, ART FISH 3 cr. Fee: $18 CABINET wed, 7.1Q Machine Woodworking High School Shop Introduction to woodworking; care and use of hand and power tools; preparation and of common points found in the construction of wood articles.

ALBERT ROBLAN Fee: $12 ELEC. Electricity Mon, 7,9 Room 17 Designed for the layman with either a limit, ed or no understanding of electricity. This course will touch on the fundamentals of Electricity and enable the student to 40 minor house LARRY 2 cr, Fet: $12. 2- Advanced Sewing High moo) Slmpfc garment construction; pattern tionj alteration; layout; cutting; seam ing aadi various stychw; sleeve aad application. ROMOKA ROME RE Pf jr.

$13.