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

Location:
Port Angeles, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4-Evifilng Niws, Tuesday, April 1,1969 Shower fetes bride-to-be Robert fox, Mr James Pei and Miis Mare'e wefg hostesses Friday at a bridal shower for Miss Sandra Olseru Twenty guests were present to hetior the of Roy ginnes, the iMffiage will be performed In May in Port Angeles. A decorated pale green wicker umbrella filled with pastel spring flowers was at the entry door. The fireplace mantel tained a bride's tree, decorated In traditional bridal les, was complemented by two white ceramic cupids with mln. iature corsages. Miss Clsen was presented an orchid corsage by her hostess Guests enjoyed contest games With prizes going to Mmes.

ne Stevens, Harold Elmer, Jess Sinnes, and Kenneth fen. Miss Vickie Vernon, a roommate of Miss Olsen at Pacific Lutheran came here for the occasslon. A bridal glass scene in pink and silver was used at the reception table. Pouring was the guest of honor's mother, Mrs. E.

V. 01. sen, Mrs. Oren Eikum, cut the twin pink and green decorated umbrella cakes at her nieces' shower. Celebrate anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. James G. Scarlett of Forks were honored on -their silver wedding March 16 with a reception In the fellowship hall of the Congregational church. Given, by members of the family, the reception brought 90 friends of the Scarletts to con. gratulate them.

They were married in the Forks church March 17, 1944 by Rev. Evan David. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents In Sappho. Essay contest Two junior high students from here have learned that their American History Month essays have placed or their grades in the contest. Tyler Grant, 8th grade at Roosevelt Junior High, entered his essay on Martha Washington in the local contest which sent compete at the vi ndersorij grader from' Stevens, entered her essay, "The Life of Molly Pitcher." Awards will be given by the Michael Trebert.DAR chapter at school assemblies in May and June.

EVERYONE SHOULD READ THIS DEN 1UL FUNDS SEND TODAY FOR YOUR nEECtFY This handy guide explains the mutual fund story in language the layman can understand. Questions about mutual funds are answered in text with helpful charts and colorful illustrations.Send in the coupon and we'll send your free "Guide to Mutual Funds" without obligation. Finoneial Security Planners, 106 North Uincoln Street Angeles, Wash. 98362 Please send me a free copy Guide to Mutual Funds Name Address City State I Inc. I of lllllni WiPm 'How communicate 3 topic for discussion i I iii A large group of local people have returned, allrestedand tanned from a vacation In Hawaii.

Posting for the photo are: (1st left to right:) Back from the Islands Mary Llljedahl, William Len- son, Ella Mantyla, Virginia Ro- Floyd Liljedahl, Doris Boyd, non, Rose Llljedahl, Ben Epper- sen, Inls Miller, Elizabeth Buck- Evelyn Doerge, Violet Gerber, ner and Maggl Eager Travel son, Sylvia Krieg, Lawrence Charlotte Epperson, Agent, Hawaii. Thomas Kitselman, Marie Hen- (2nd row left to right:) Edna Johansson, Bette Faser- ness and Lois Anderson (from Rochester, Ella Ranta, Ruth Smith and Mary Englund. Holding sign, right hand side is Charles former Port Angeles resident. How do people communicate in Various human relationships? Con Kaperiek will open A ies of discussions on the subject at the clailam Community ter Wednesday from 7 to 9 The public is invited to the center, 306 W. 1st, to hear the discussions which will explore various aspects of situations lating to human beings and their needs to The Weekly meetings, no mission charge, will continue Wednesday nights through May 28.

Attend Nazarene convention Rev. Mr. Art Fish, District President of the Nazarene YoUng People's Society, conducted the annual NYPS convention in Olym. pia on Monday and today. Delegates from the Port Angeles Church of the Nazarene also attending the convention are, Kristin Dire, Maxlne Jackson and Donna Mullenax.

The newly elected officers of the local NYPs group, are, Mrs. Rod Melville, president; Kristin Dire, vice president; Karen Ston. er, secretary and Donna Mullenax, treasurer. DONALDKAPERICK Visiting Rights Bother Divorcee By Abigail Van Buren 191? bt Chicago Tribum-N. Y.

Newt Inc.) DEAR ABBY: I am divorced and remarried. My ex-husband and I have a 6-year-old daughter and I have two younger children by my present husband. My ex-husband has been in Viet Nam for two years. He has jaeen.living with a Vietnamese'prostitute for 4 lrecently'wrote'thathe's'marrying her and here as she's expecting a baby in three months. Now I don't care WHO he marries or what her nationality is, but my "ex" has visiting rights, and Abby, when I think about my daughter being around this prostitute, I want to throw up.

My husband and his new wife will want to take my child for week-ends, and I can't stop them because that's what it says in the decree. I can't see how a woman who has been a prostitute can ever change. Please tell me if I am wrong. What do you think I should do? Tell me and I shall try to abide by it. A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Cool it.

You know too little about the Vietnamese "prostitute" to condemn her in absentia and at such' a long distance. Give your ex and your successor a chance. Then act, if necessary. DEAR ABBY: What advice have you for a 22-year-old girl who's pretty and smart, but lives in a small town with snobbish people who won't let her forget that she lives on the wrong side of the tracks? NO FUTURE DEAR NO: The next time the train conies thru, get on it. DEAR ABBY: If there isn't an organization called "RELIGIOUS FANATICS ANONYMOUS" there ought to be.

I am serious. My husband is a real nut on religion. Now I go to church, too, and I think everyone should go once a week, but my husband LIVES at church. He runs there before he goes to work every morning, and when he comes home late from work I know's he's stopped in at church again. I wonder what he has done that his conscience bothers him so much.

This man has got to be the world's champion sinner. I keep telling him he is going to wear his knees out, and he says I'm nagging him. What do you say, Abby? How much church is enough? FANATIC'S WIFE DEAR WIFE; Let each man decide for himself how much "church" is enough, DEAR ABBY; Hooray for the woman who admitted her error in naming her son "Junior" and had to suffer through the "Big Bob" and "Little Bob" syndrome, Now, what can be done about people who mark their progeny with William Williams, John Johns, Robert Roberts, Ima Ford, or Ima Anything. Oh, well, one of my ancestors, Temperance Cooper married Pleasant Loving, which didn't seem to hinder future development of the line. Who knows what another union like that could accomplish? Yours truly, CAROLYN COOPER IVEY DEAR ABBY: Thank you for suggesting to a reader who wanted to express his appreciation to you by giving you money that, instead, he send it to his local Mental Health association.

I am sure that any association would welcome this "gift but if he really wanted to show his appreciation, he might offer the most valuable gift of More than money, we are interested in personal involvement. Most associations have volunteer programs where a lay person can spend practically any amount of time doing any number of things to aid the mentally ill. Perhaps even more important than the services provided for the patient, is the fact that the volunteer may come to realize that a "mental patient" is still a human being, and not someone to be feared Esther Chapter, OES officers retired Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply lo Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, 90009 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. FOR ABBVS BOOKLET, "HOW TO HAVE A- LOVELY WEDDING," SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX VIM, LOS ANGELES.

90069. Newlyweds now at home here Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Matthews are at home at 1229 Lauridsen Blvd. following their wedding Feb.

15 at Queen of Angels Church. She is the former Wendy Lea Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Budd Kirk. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Matthews. Miss Jerrietta Page was maid' of honor. Diane Sargent of Seattie was bridesmaid. Dennis Polard was best man.

were Bill Howell and Rod Childers. The newlyweds are both graduates of Port Angeles High and he is employed at Haguewood's Restaurant. Mrs. Edwin Ketchum and Ray Jacobs retired from office as worthy matron and patron of Esther Chapter, Eastern Star March 24. Installed In the offices Saturday night at the Masonic Tern- pie were their successors Mrs.

Orville Brandland and William Heckman. Officers from other chapters here for the retirement program of Mrs. Ketchum and Jacobs were Margaret Braithwait, May Sooy, Mrs. Margarite Savage and Mrs. Marjorie Hendricks, Port Townsend; Bertie Bailey of Hadlock, Pansy Byers and Harold Byers of Sequim and Dianna Cobb of Quilcene.

On the program honoring Mrs. i werervMm.es. James jl A b.Saar vRjoy and Mrs. Ketchum was presented an Eastern Star Plate with her officers' names engraved on it In gold. Heckman received an Eastern Star ash tray with his officers' name engraved in gold.

Mrs. Hendricks recited a humorous poem and presented Mrs. Ketchum a red apron, a moose roast and some jam. Mrs. Frank Donahue sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." Mrs.

Bill Weaver, accompanied by Robert Polhamus at the organ, led the singing. Serving refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dates, Ed Ketchum, Orville Brandland and Mrs. Francis Dwler.

Mrs. Thomas Carr decorated the chapter and dining rooms with spring flowers. An arrangement of gold roses was at the, head table. March 23 the outgoing matron and patron gave an Italian din- ner for their officers, choir, committees, hunsbands and wives. Helping serve the dinner to the 75 present were Ketchum's husband and their children Stephanie, Jay, Gene and Jill; Messrs, and Mmes.

Jack Ketchum and Bob Hicks, Creative Custom FRAMING Picture 1 'If: I framing, Non-glare' glass Mat cutting A large and complete, stock of mould- ings and framing We Frame Anything ROGERS STUDia Boulevard Vine 457-8822 Relatives Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipley of. Gales Addition are maternal grandparents of Tammy Joanne and Tawney Irene, twin daugh.

ters of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin, 1415 8th. Joe Hurley, 1110 S. Laurel, is their maternal great-grandfather.

During the Easter season, wish your friends special joy that comes but once a year with cards from OLYMPIC STATIONERS 104 East First 457-6111 Personal Miss Carolyn McGee, daughter of Mr, and Mrs John Me. Gee, and Miss Marc'e Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rob, ert Fox, spent spring vacation here with their parents. The girls are roommates at Todd Hall, Western Washington State College where they are both freshmen. ARMSTRONG TIRES siiiuvoii.bit SALE PRICES HAgif UiLSON-RANDKllY TIRE (INTER AogtJf i Project No, 4.1169 NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR PIPS General services Administration Public Buildings Service April 7, 1969 Bidding material will be available for distribution on April 7, 1969, to General Contractors tor Repairs ments, U.S.

Post Office. Port Angeles. Washington, Prot ject 4.1169. Applications for General Contractors not to exceed one set ol drawings and specifications should be filed promptly with the Issuing Office, Bidding Range: tess than 525,000. Bids will be opened May 6, 1969.

Completion Time: 130 calendar days. Description: Remove wood entrance doors and frames and replace with new aluminum concrete top step at entry. Construct new toilet room iJi basement, Including plumbing, lighting and finish. Construct metal enclosure over stair and conveyor to basement. Bidding material will be available at the General Services Administration, Public Buildings Service, Region 10, De.

sign Construction Division, Room 2247, GSA Center, Auburn, Washington 98002. Telephone TEmple 3-6500, Extension 437, Center Tf 3-6500, 437 ANNOUNCING NEW EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MARCH 31 st CITY DELIVERY SERVICE lOGU PICKUP i PHIVIRY SfRVK! FOR PORMNGflK PACKAGII PARCEL SERVICE TWICE DAILY 100 Ibf. MAX. CALL 457-3597 OR 457-0036 QEjPENQABlEj 1NSU3E0 SfJWJGE CSBTJFIGATiB 6ARBJER OLYMPIC DELIVERY SERVICE Wtesblogiojrj.

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About Port Angeles Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
65,320
Years Available:
1956-1976