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

Port Angeles Evening News, Tuesday, November 30, 4 Thanksgiving brings visitors MR, and MRS, CARL KONO PASKl enjoyed a visit with their new granddaughter Klrsten Lee, born 27, over She came with her parents, and Mrs. Rollln Konopaskl of Seattle. Also here for the week" end was Sandy Konopaskl, a freshman at Seattle Pacific All returned Sunday evening. over the holiday, his parents Mr, and Mrs. John Rogers of GrandvieWj Wasru For Thanksgiving dinner, MR.

AND MRS. RALPH LANGER and daughters, Tammi and Terry, were guests also. Al Womac, son of MR, AND MRS. BRUCE WOMAC, Was home for the holiday from the and with daughters CHRIS, KATHY and ANNETTE, traveledto land to spend Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs, Agiies Allen, and brother, They returned Saturday. BAZAAR WORK Members of the Women's Society for Christian Service are preparing Items for the bazaar Friday from 9 a.m 0 to 5 p.m.

at the First Methodist and Congregational Church social hall. From left, around the table are Mmes. G.C. Lamon, Richard Judson, A 0 O. Sawallsh, Nellie Baker, EvaJd Berg and Thomas Smith.

In addition to the Items which would be Ideal Christmas gifts will be the booth with home made foods ready to eat or pop In the freezer for later, says President Mrs. Baker. (Evening News Photo) MR, and MRS 0 JOHN ALDER University of Washington. As his and family had a guest this week- guests were Bob Richardson and end, Art Mlckelson and his Clarence Pautzke, fraternity daughter Lisa, from Medford, brothers and fellow Huskies. Ore.

MR. AND MRS. DONALD COR- MR. and MRS. JAMES WIL- NELL had members of their LIARD EARLEY with sons Bill family visit for Thanksgiving and Phil had Thanksgiving dinner dinner, including daughter Lois, at the Three Crabs Restaurant who teaches in Seattle; son Jer- with partner and his ry of Pacific Lutheran Univer- wife, Mr.

and Henry Gelst sity; and his mother, Mrs, Chris- Dear Afofoy Watch Oyf Abigail Van fiureit DEAR ABBY: Every time I see a letter in your column from a mother grieving because some nasty boy got her "innocent" little daughter in trouble, my blood pressure rises. My 16- year-old son is dating steady (and I DO mean steady) a 15-year-old girl. He practically lives at her house. We've tried to impress upon him the pitfalls of too much familiarity. But about the time we got the message across to him, and he breaks away from her for an evening, the girl's mother invi'tes him to dinner or for a day-long outing.

The girl is available any time of night or day on a moment's notice. She seems to have no restrictions. They go to school together, eat lunch together, come home together, and if they don't spend the evening together, they're on the phone talking. When they're here, they're constantly holding hands, scuffling or necking. I assume they behave the same way at her house.

Perhaps this girl's mother doesn't, know what she is doing. Your publishing this letter might wake her up. ONE BOY'S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: In the absence of restrictions from the girl's parents, YOU should set up a few. I'll publish your letter not only to awaken that girl's mother, but to awaken countless other parents who need it. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a hostess whcrasks, "Would you like a cold drink, a sandwich, coffee or something?" Then she sits on her bottom without making a motion toward the kitchen? Shouldn't a hostess place the refreshments in front of her guests without any hemming and hawing? I know that 99 out of 100 people would really like to have something, but when it is put to them like this they say, "No, thank you, don't go to any bother." OFTEN A GUEST DEAR OFTEN: The hostess who "offers" refreshments in such a half-hearted gesture Is hoping she'll be turned down because she's too to move.

Yes, the hostess who sincerely wants to serve her guests doesn't she acts. DEAR ABBY: We have to da a "career book" for school and my chosen career is modeling (Fashion modeling.) I have always wanted to be a model, Abby, and I don't think that is anything to be ashamed of. People snicker when I say I want to be a professional model as though modeling were not much o'f a profession. Some have even hinted that it isn't very respectable. Others say there is no future in it I have been told I have the figure for it.

I am 5 ft. 8 inches tall and weigh 112. I am 17 years old and have clone some amateur modeling, and people in the fashion business have told me I am good. Will you please tell me the truth about modeling? WANTS TO MODEL DEAR WANTS: Modeling is a respectable profession. (It's the "part-time" models with side-lines that give it a bad name.) And as for the future: Grace Kelly, who married the Prince CAR reports President Miss Cheryl Hobson read the-creed of the Juan de Fuca Children the American Revolution at the meeting Friday at the home of her mother Mrso Grey T.

Hobson 0 She said the organization aims to train young people in patriotism and love of country to better fit them for American citizenship. Vincent Hobson read an.arti- cle on the first Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Edward S. McCauley of the sponsoring Michael Trebert Chapter, DAR, appointed Mai- of Forks.

DR. and MRS. VANCE BINGHAM had as guests for Thanksgiving dinner, her mother from tine Cornell of Seattle. Also recently, Mr. and Mrs.

Cornell had two of their small grandchildren, Jennifer, 3, and Jeffrey, iVfc, staying with them for two weeks following the ar- MR, AND MRS. RICHARD HILL and daughters, Margaret, Anne and Jeanne traveled to attle to celebrate Thanksgiving with his brother and wife, and Mrs. John R. Hill. Also seated at their holiday table were Mr.

and Mrs. James Hogan (his sister); Mrs. Rail Decker (sister) with daughter Mary and son Jon. Jon just returned from Italy where, in his work as an architect, he designed hospitals. Also present was Hill's sister, Sister Mildred of the Sisters of St.

Joseph of Belllngham. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SHIDELER had three of his brothers and their families as guests for Thanksgiving dinner, Including Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Shideler of Everett with daughter Gretchen; Mr, and Mrs. James Shideler of Seattle with daughter Karen; and Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Shideler of Renton with Mark and Susan. Mrs. Richard Shideler, a sister-in-law from Everett, was also present. SCHOOL LUNCH MENU VT'V VV VV WEDNESDAY Beef vegetable stew, buttered biscuits, honey butter, milk. A HOT LUNCH IS HEALTHY Menu Courtesy Of FIRST NATIONAL BANK I 1, In Port Angeles, Washington Olympia, Mrs.

Edna Guy, and rival of their baby sister, Pam Mr, and Mrs. Verne Samuelson. ela, born to Pastor and Mrs. Also at the table were the Bing- Donald Cornell Jr. of Ferndale, ham children, Kathy, David and Nov.

12. Vance Jr. MR, and MRS. KENNETH PETERSON had his mother, Mrs. E.G.

Peterson of Buckley, with them for Also his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyle of Puyallup with Dennis, Earlene, Sylvia, Kelly and Maria-Jo. Mrs. Peterson tells of baking her three pumpkin pies on Wednesday evening, then suddenly remembering after shehad gone to bed, she had forgotten MR.

AND MRS. JAMES VAN HORN with children Gregory, Sharon and Creighton, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0 T. Van Horn in Carnation, over Thanksgiving.

Friday, they drove the children to meet the Junior Badminton Club bus to attend the Junior Badminton Open in Richland, B.C., also held this weekend. colm Ross Jr. vice president of to put sugar in the filling. After the CAR chapter. Cheryl Hobson announced the next meeting will be Feb.

22 with a program on George Washington. Refreshments were all turned out happily, served. Jerry Ross of Olympia was a visitor Friday. Noon lecture The Port Angeles City Library will have two noon lectures this week. The public is invited to hear William Lucas of Peninsula College speak Wednesday on "The Trail." worrying most of the night, she says, she merely poked holes in all the pies with a fork and poured honey over them.

And Mrs. Alice Henson Ernst of Eugene, Ore. spent Thanksgiving week with her niece MISS MARIE HENSON. In addition to relatives Mrs. Ernst visited many old friends of the family while here.

She returned home today. MRS. j- PHYLLIS ROBERTS of Monaco, was a yoxu; question? John WrightwilldlSn- art of making Tom and Collihy 'tie veled to Shedd, Ore. ovei CONFIDENTIAL TO G. S.

Your motives are admirable, but the man who doesn't have what it takes to ask for his own job rarely keeps it long. Troubled? Write to ABBY, Box G9700, Los Angeles, Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby's booklet, "How To Eave A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Atoby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. McNaught Syndicate.

Inc. 1965 The library will serve coffee both days for those attending to have with their sack MRS. HARRIS WOOD traveled to Mt. Vernon this weekend to visit friends. While there she was the houseguest of Mrs, Robin Anderson and guest soloist in the Mt.

Vernon First Methodist Church Sunday morning. over Thanksgiving to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pugh and attend the wedding of her niece, Janet Pugh. Mrs.

Roberts, sales-woman for The Evening News, also visited The Eugene Register Guard newspaper in Eugene before returning Sunday. MR. AND MRS. HOWARD ROGERS had as houseguests fense, -Agnes. field of Elma will attend the district meeting of VFW Auxiliaries here Sunday at 10 a.

in the Angeles Grange HalL Ann Tucker Caddy will conduct a civil defense program on survival. Hearing Give A Precious Giff To Receive For Christmas or There is still time fo get your order in fdr Before Christmas Free Test and Evaluation No Obligation. HELEN MOORE Certified Hearing Audiologist HEARING AID CENTER 1 18 East Front (next to Sears) 452-2252 Christian Women to lunch The Christian Women's Club invites all women to the Christmas luncheon meeting Thursday at Harrington's Skyroom at 11:45 a.m. Guest speaker will be Elizabeth Baumgartner, assistant to the dean of women at Seattle Pacific College. Soprano Claire Sjimple will sing and also lead the community singing of Christmas songs.

Niona's Beauty Salon will demonstrate the use of wigs and hairpieces. Models will be Lois Buck, Marilyn Erdmann and Doris Flatau. Officers of the club for 1966 will be introduced. Nursery service will be available at the Independent Bible Church during the luncheon. Reservations may be called to 457-5231, 683-5812, 374-5120 or 963-2301.

TO MODEL Mmes, Ray Erdmann and Doris Flatau consider what style wig or hairpiece they will wear at the wig show Thursday for the Christian Women's Club luncheon at Harrington's Sky, room, Mrs. Flatau is wearing an expensive blond French wig and Erdmann decides a small lock of blond hair adds zest to her own darker hair. Other samples of wig styles offer a complete change of color and contour. (Evening News Jtyoto) UNITY HEAIINQ MPETINQ i 7th Sreet. Thursday, p.m.

'HEALING THROUGH PRAYER' John W. Adajm, Speaker PORT ANGELES SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Van Horn, Conductor Presents Handel's beloved oratorio MESSIAH With Chorus and Claire Jan Robert McGrgth, Tenor John Duykers, Boss SUNDAY, Dec. 3 P.M. P. A.

HI6H SCHOOl AUDITORIUM ffiff W1U OfffRING JOB BULLETIN Skilled, Semi-Skilled Beginner Tool Fabricator Trainees Jig Fixture Builders Mechanic Trainees Machinists Inspectors Machine Operators Plaster Pattern Makers Template Makers Production Illustrators A Mechanics Sheet Metal Bench Mechanics Boeing has sold more jetliners than all other aircraft makers in the free world combined, and now has a commercial backlog of over $2 billion. In order to meet its requirements, Boeing has good-paying jobs available right now with the Commercial Airplane Division in Renton. For your convenience, the Division's Employment Office, at 8th and Logan in Renton, is open evenings and Saturdays. Ample free parking is available adjacent to the office. New hours are: 8:00 a.m.

to 8:30 p.m., Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday At Boeing, you'll work with the world leader in jet transportation, and enjoy many job advantages, including excellent working conditions, paid vacations and holidays, share-the-ride plans, and employee-organized sports and social programs. Boeing is an equal opportunity employer. Apply in person, or write to Mr. Robert J.

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