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

Fort Angles Evening Ivws, Monday, Oct. 18, 4 Bruce Kirk visits here Brace Kirk, 19, delighted his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ixrais Kirk, when he retomed home Friday with an emblem of Port Angeles embroidered on his suitcase cover. He had the design patterned after the draw.

Ing on the Evening plate. Bruce has been a weapons technician with the Air Force In Korea and Japan for two and a half years. He was a 1 graduate of the Senior High School here. on a month's leave, Bruce will marry Diane Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Thompson, here Saturday. The young couple will make their home in Phoenix, where Bruce will be stationed with the Air Force. In ordering the embroidered emblem for his suitcase cover, Bruce cut the draw. Ing from the Evening News, which he received while over, seas, and pasted It on the can. vas cover.

He then took It to a Japanese craftsman for the needle work. First version used the Spanish spelling for Angeles, but the craftsman readily changed Angles to Angeles when he under, the difference. ART WORK Bruce Kirk shews the cover be had made for his luggage In Japan. Dear Abby Pros And Cons! BY The letter from j.s so ridiculous that anvone v.ho THAT ignorant be ail wed" fo ca's if-' a F.ftv years ago I that xtorv about cats the breath out of babies, but I didn't jt v.as being circulated some people beiieve anything! It is true' a cat seek a place, so if a cat jumps' up in fj a baoy carriage, or crib, and muzzles up to the baby, it is only to warm Oats love children, and would never in'en- uonally harm them, unless provoked have been active in animal work for many years, and although I have beard this oirj tale many times, I have never known JhTi" as ao uaIJ a witness to such a thnr; ney heard it from their 2rand- raother cousin's neighbor lady's housekeeper. Sincerely, "SKEPTICAL" JN BOSTON JJKAk ABBY: 1 you would have tnat young "LOVES the peace of rnind and told her to keep her lovely cats and not to worry about their harming her new baby.

I am the mother of six, ranging in ages from 6 months to 15 years old, and we have never been without cats. only one cat, but many I have had cats before any of my children were born and I intend to have them long after the cnjJdren are grown and gone. Our cats have slept with the babies and have oeen marvelous pels to them. Not once did any of our cats ever as much as scratch a child Our youngsters have learned cleanliness, kindness and responsibility from our cats, 1 do think you were wise to mention that all anlrnaB Hike people) are unpredictable, so one should be careful not to expose a tiny infant to an animal larger than he is. But our experiences with cats have all been good.

iEK CAT LOVKK: SAX DIEGO, CAL. warning to the expectant noi io leave her newborn baby unpro- ected from her cat. was good, as far as it wen Hut it didn't far enough Abby, you should have told her that the expression, jealous as a cat," is more than just an expression. Jt's tho truth. Cats are the most wr' 7' seiS tTCa lurcs on earth.

We know. no children for the first five our married lives, but we did raise a cat from a kitten. Kor fw- years "Moi. from the hospital. You snouid nave seen Mozik He was positively wild: He arched his back spat, bared his teeth and shot out his dav.

Thj-i went on for days every time one of us went near the baby. Finally, we "did get Mozik to make fronds the baby, but that first performance v.as enough for us. We kept our eye on the baby until he was well ab'e to protect hjmself in case Mozik pulled any funny stuff. ABBY FAX: CHICAGO DEAR ABBY: No one will ever tell rne that the story of a cat's taking a baby's breath is an oid wives' tale, because thjs is what happened to me: We lived in a second-story apartment and a neighbor downstairs had a big 16-pound black cat. Our baby was about three months old at the time.

My husband and I were in the kitchen, and the baby was in her buggy in the living room. I thought I heard some rather strange noises coming from the living room, so rny husband and I went in to take a look. Well, it seems that cat got into our place somehow, and there he was with his mouth on the baby's, and his big black paws pawing away on her chest and throat The baby was struggling to get her breath and her little face was beet red. My husband grabbed the cat and I grabbed the baby. I am sure if we hadn't gotten there in time, our baby would have been dead.

This is a true story and you may use my name. MRS. NELLIE M. BROWN LANCASTER, OHIO DEAR ABBY: I can tell you a personal incident that may help your readers decide whether eats really do harm babies or not When I was a boy of about ten I can still remember my baby sister, who was about three months old at the time, lying on the center of my mother's big bed. It was a hot summer day and my mother and I were out on the front porch.

My mother suddenly decided to go in and check on the baby, and I tagged along after her. There was our big old cat standing on my baby chest with his mouth inside the baby as far as he could get it in. My mother grabbed the cat by the back of its neck and threw it on the floor. Then she picked up the baby and breathed her own breath into the baby's mouth until she returned to 'normal I shall never forget this. I saw it with my own eyes.

Needless to say, my mother got rid of the cat and no one in our family has ever kept a cat around since. T. E. C. LAUGHLIN AFB, DEL RIO, TEXAS Works for Bahai faith IN SERVICE Mr.

and Mrs. A. Johns have two sons who chose careers in the Navy. They were born here and graduated from Roosevelt High School before entering the service. Each has three sons.

Lt, George A. Johns (left) Is In communications at Treasure Island Calif, Lt. Connie A. Johns Is In a receiving and examining siation at Seattle. Organization The 4 -H STABLE HOUNDS elected Sara Schroeder president at the meeting Monday at the home of Mrs.

Leonard Schroeder, Terry Brown is vice president, Peggy Merrifleld is secretary, Ida Vanderhoof is treasurer and Debbie Dutro Is reporter. On the telephone com. mlttee are Sandy Michaelcheck and Paula Froude, Arranging programs will be Lucia MacDonald, Terry Brown, Ida derlioof and Vickie McCrorle. also chaplain, She explained the Washington State Horseman's Assn. Refreshments were served.

THE LIBERTY BELLES 4-H CLUB elected Judy Bergstreser president Tuesday, Other of. fleers are Lyndell Griffith, sec. retary, Mlchele Showman, vice president, Sandra Bergstreser, treasurer and Brenda Berg, streser, sergeant at arms. Karen Sorensen is reporter Carol Schuman, scrapbook and Diana Bergstreser, community service, Projects chosen for the year Include cooking, food planning, sewing, knitting, home improvement and leadership. The next meeting will be Oct.

26 at the Arnold Bergstreser home at 4 p.m. BUI DePoe, Cheyenne, and Jim Walton, Tllnget, attended asem- Inar of members of the Baha'l faith In Seattle Friday and Saturday. They returned to Neah Bay this week to visit friends. Next week they will go to Yakima where the Baha'l will give a dinner for the Yakima tribe at the Wapato longhouse. The Makahs as well as all Indians are invited.

The Indians are promoting the Baha'l faith which teaches the brotherhood of man. It prohibits the use of alcoholic beverages and participation In politics. The faith, not a church, organ- Izes Alcoholics Anonymous groups to combat the Increasing problem of alcoholism among In. dlans. The American Indian Service Committee directs the affairs of the Baha'is from headquarters in Wilmette, 111.

Jefferson PTA sefs meeting "Parents will be held at Jefferson School Thursday begtonlng at 7:30 p.m. Parents will hare the oppor- tucity to meet each child's teacher and learn of the year's work ahead. Primary sessions will be faeld from 7:30 to 7:55 p.m. and mediate sessions from 8:35 to 9:00 p.m. A special meeting of all parents attending the prerlew will be held in the school gym from 3:00 to 8:30 p.m.

Dr. Jack Frisk, superintendent of schools, and Dr. Arthur Wendel, a member of the School Board, will explain the need of the school measure on Nov. 2nd ballot. Coffee and cookies will be served at the close of the special meeting.

Norway sons plan dinner Errin Gllbertson be chairman for the Olympic Lodge, Sons of Norway annual luteflsh and meatball dinner Dec. 5. The lodge voted Monday night to approve district boundary which all of Canada In an area to be known as District 4. The local lodge will stay In District 2 which Includes Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Wyoming. Mrs.

Marlt Sperstad and Er- vln Gllbertson served refreshments at a buffet table which was centered with an arrangement of red and white artificial flowers with a Viking ship on each side. PAHS AUDITORIUM Oct. 23 Evening 8 P.M L-f fs.rf^f.1 SCHOOL LUNCH Tuesday, October 19, 1965 Hungarian special, vegetable slaw, applesauce, buttered fruit bread sandwiches, milk. REMEMBER TUESDAY Is School Savings Bank Day Of NATIONAL BANK Port Angeles, Washington SANDWICH BREAD SCONES Prices effective thru Wed, October 18th. RALSTON Ageoey Men's and Women Each at Call Up and Delivered $1.49 Professionally Treated with SANITONE and Finished A Garments Treated with SANITONE SOFT SET for That New Material Feel SAVE to 70' on THIS SPECIAL! REMEMBER A MAN'S OVERCOAT which is seldom worn, more subject to Moth Pgmcjge than clothes worn everyday.

CLEAN ONLY That economy DRY CLEANING, which receives professional spotting end SANU TONI CLEANING. Jim POUND Ask Us About This OLYMPIC LAUNDRY CLEANERS PORT ANGEtES Phone 457.3: 9861 (No Lnnq Distance.