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

Nfws, Pert Angeles, Wednesday, June Jaldwin wedding in Raymond Babysitter course set Carol Sue JbhMofi afid gffitth Baldwin were fled by hte father, Rev. Kbtoeft W. Baldwin June 14 ift the First United ffesbyieHaft Church 1ft Eayfflond. Assisting the former tof of the church was the MeV. John Meal, The bride 15 the daughter of and Mrs.

Michael F.John* soft. Bouquets of pink mums and White gladioli banked the altar. White tapefs burned In An arrangement of white loll, chrysanthemtitns and three White candles provided a back, ground, symbol of unity, for the ceremony. Miss Karen Larsen of South Bend played the organ. Miss Doris Smith of Kent, sang "i Love Thee," "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's at her nephew's wedding.

Given in marriage byherfath. er, the bride wore an empire gown of organga overlay, trimmed with re.embroidered Alenconlace. Her floor-length veil, edged in lace, fell from a seed pearl crown. The bride's colonial bouquet was stephanotis, pink rosebuds and baby's breath. Her pearl and diamond pendant and earrings were gifts from the bridegroom.

Miss Nancy Ann Peeples was maid of honor. Marilyn Simmons of Everett and Mrs. Dale Wilson were bridesmaids. They wore melon pink long, empire gowns accented with lace at the necks and sleeves. The floor-length sashes and bows were of the same material.

1 Their veil headpieces were held in place with velvet bows. Each attendant carried long. stemmed pink roses with green trim. Robert Baldwin Jr. of Seattle was his brother's best man.

fjames Lyle Beam of Alder, wood Manor ushered with the bride's brother, Robert M.John, son. Johnson wore a white sheath with pink accessories for her daughter's wedding. Baldwin wore a dress of gray, pink and yellow with gray ac. cessories. Her corsage was yellow-roses.

Steven Johnson of Longview in charge of gifts at the MR. and MRS. JOHN SMITH BALDWIN Today about sevgR homes but of 16 hit baby sitters to e.af§ for children so a parent go out for the evening or during the day. The American Red Cross is eoftcefned about the situation and recognises a need for preparing young baby sitters to learn to cope with children left in their care. Equally important, they must learn to cope with parents who are Irresponsible in demands made upon them, Starting July 16, the Red Cross will sponsor a course in baby sitting safety and mothers' aid guide.

Mrs. fi. Jones will conduct the course at the office, 216 E. 1st. She Is familiar with the var.

iety of situations baby sitters encounter and is able to teach them how to meet them. Some parents want to get away from home occasionally, there are mothers who work and some who are ill. The girls they hire to care for their children may be on their first Job but their backgrounds vary. Some have had no experience in caring for children. Others come from large families and are more ex.

perlenced. But emergencies do happen, says Mrs. Jones, and she be. lieves both parents and babysit, ter should be prepared for them. "Our children need love, discipline, cleanliness, food and recreation," says Mrs.

Jones. The time they are under the care of a baby sitter 'shouldcon. tinue this sort of care, she says. to teaching ed by the National Jenes will Cbftduet classes, fiaeh paftieipafit is to arrive pf spared with notebook, pen or pencil and to qualify for ieate must attend each "fhere will be films and tures by a doctor, fireman or policeman at each class," she says, "We limit the group to 25 firls, 13 years of age or older," Depending en the demand, Mrs. will ho Id mo re in an effort to train all girls in the area sb they cart have fflere assurance in their work, Anyone interested may sign up for the course by calling 461.1S3S or and give her name, age, phone number and address.

GRADUATES Joseph H. Black Jr. of Neah Bay, received a bachelor of arts degree from Central Washington State College in Ellensbuvg this month. With a major in health and physical education, he will be a reading and PE specialist In the elementary grades at De.ininger, Wash, this fall. reception in the church parlor.

Miss Shirley Baldwin of Tacoma and Miss Stephanie Johnson passed pink bells filled with rice. Flowers for the reception were pink peonies, calla lilies and greens. Other arrangements were pink roses, white chrysanthemums and baby's breath. The bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. R.E.

Baldwin of Mukilteo, poured with Mrs. L. A. Smith of Seattle. The bride's aunt, Mrs.

Leo Baker, cut the groom's cake. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Miss Susan Johnson of Longview cut the wedding cake. Miss Linda Westerback served punch and Mrs. Don Berry had charge of the guest book.

Guests also attending were from Neah Bay, Clallam Bay, Port Angeles, Hoquiam, Vancouver, Aberdeen, Des Molnes, Tumwater and Longview. Leaving on the wedding trip to the Olympic Peninsula and British Columbia, the bride wore a pink dress, accessories and corsage with a white coat. She graduated from Seattle Pacific College in June and will teach next fall in Raymond. Her husband attended Grays Harbor College prior to his enlistment in the Submarine Force of the U.S. Navy.

They are now at home in San Francisco. Oly Homemakers Olympic Extension Homemakers met last Wednesday at the Lincoln Park Clubhouse with Mrs. 'Jack Coffman as hostess. Three 4-Hers "presented the many faces of 4-H. Susan Christensenof Elm Club gave an illustrated safety demonstration entitled "Knowledge WATCH ANGELES SEWING CENTER GRAND OPENING 121 E.

Front Replaces Fear" which outlined a medical self-help program which she is qualified to teach. It encompasses 11 lessons and 16 hours including: radioactive fallout and shelters, Emergencies, artificial respiration, bleeding and bandaging, fractures and splinting, transportation of the injured, burns; shock, nursing care of the sick and injured, infant and child care and emergency childbirth. Susan stressed the fact that in an emergency "Knowledge Replaces Fear' and avoids chaos Belinda Taylor of Shamrock explained the 4-H year and its activities at the'county level, giving a brief outline of the responsibilities and rewards. Trudy Wellman of Liberty Belles, a Junior Leader, told of the pleasure and knowledge gained as older members work with Bruce Sandison, son of Mf, and Mrs. Cordon Sandison, has been home for three weeks with his parents, Me will return day to West Point where he will be a third classman.

Bruce has been on the Dean's list out his first year at the academy, Mr. and Mrs, Myles Lannie, 321 Jones, have just adopted a boy, William mes Lannie. He joins a brother Jeffrey, 6, and a foster son Fred, 10. Visitors here Mr. and Mrs.

Harry A. Neff of Fort Wayne, Bid. left Tues. day after spending nearly a week here visiting their friend Harry Johnson. He was not on hand when the Neffs arrived at the airport Thursday and was very pleased that Mrs.William Fairchlld gave the Neffs a friendly introduction to the area as she brought them to town.

The Neffs and Johnsonlimited to 23 Ibs. on a salmon fishing trip by charter boat "and they have the pictures to prove it." says Johnson. The Neffs also sent plenty of it to friends back home with letters about the "fabulous Olympic During their visit, Mrs. Johnson was in Riverside, Calif, with her daughter who has been ill the past month. Johnson pects his wife to return soon.

Celebrate golden wedding younger members, the many advantages which are available if a young person continues with' the program, such as, educational opportunities, travel, ing friendships on district, state and national levels, and international opportunities. She felt 4-H had greatly en. riched and broadened her life. Mrs. James Swift gave a lesson on factors to consider when preparing canned fruits and vegetables, jams, and pick, les for display in community events.

She showed several home canned items to illustrate important points. Guests were Mmes. John F. Wardean, Fred Raber and Roy Maybury. The next meeting, at Lincoln Park, will feature a potluck luncheon with Mrs.

Virgil Fischer as hostess. "MR. AND MRS. FERRIS M. CARR Deines Studio photo Friends and relatives are invited to an open house at Aggie's Hideaway Sunday, July 6, from 2 to 4 p.m.

in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris M. Carr. Giving the party will be their daughters and their husbands Virginia and, Carl Aue of Sac.

ramehto, Calif, and Marilynn aritffteitt Fratoln of Boise, Ma. ho. No gifts." The Carrs came to Port geles in December, 1936, where he has been associated with the automot ive bus Iness. Mrs. Carr recently retired as clerk of Clallam County District Court, after 16 years.

Besides their two daughters, they have seven grandchildren. CHOCOLATE BROWNIES MR. AND MRS. F. M.

CARR, 1919 Miriam's School of Dance SUMMER TERM Classes Twice a Week Starting JULY 3RD Taught by Carol Rodkn REGISTER NOW CALL CAROL AT 457-6753 Car radios are on only half the time cars are operating Source: ARMS, 1966 ASSORTED COFFEE CAKES ASSORTED DINNER ROLLS SWEDISH HEARTH BREAD I CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS DECORATED ON ORDER 457-4951.