Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 4

fot AfljtUi, April 20, WO PLAN CRUSADE Chairman Milton Hunt explains packets fbr.Corkers on the Cancer Crusade, which starts Tuesday, to Drive Captain Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Klsh, who will be one of the 350 workers In the door.to.door campaign for funds to support the American Cancer Society's research, aid and educational pro. gram. Mrs.

Montagne Is vice president of the local chapter which Hunt heads. Jim Lunt is his co-chairman for the drive which Is restricted to the residential areas only. Attention: all music students Harder being man than father By Abigail Van Buren tfe wo to CMcaM Trtkww-N. Y. NMK Snt, DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago, my husband and I received the final word that we can never have a child of our own because my husband is sterile.

been married for 9 years and have wanted a family right from the I heard about artificial insemination, and it interested me. That way I will be the baby's natural mother, which I jhink is preferable to adopting a child. I My husband is against the idea in principle. Re says there is something immoral about it. (He can't explain it logically.

He just says that he doesn't want me to carry another man's I think he's wrong. I will never see the man, and I can't see anything immoral about it. I would appreciate your views. THINKING IT OVER DEAR THINKING: I agree with you. Perhaps yew husband feels inadequate because he cannot produce child, and he resents any other man who can.

Tell Urn that It's easy to be a father. It's far more difficult to be a man. DEAR ABBY: What would you say if your boyfriend called you up and said, "Hey, if I asked you to marry me last night, I must have been drunk." SUE DEAR SUE: I'd have said, "And if I laid 'yet'. I must have been crazy." DEAR ABBY: Recently I received an invitation to a baby shower given for my daughter-in-law. At the bottom of every invitation the hostess wrote, "No children, please." Some of the invited guests later said they thought her "no children please" request was the rudest thing they had ever seen.

I would like your opinion. EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: I have more admiration for the hostess who prefers that children be left at home, and plainly says so. than the one who doesn't want them, lacks the courage to say so, and later complains to everyone who will listen about the "nerve" of those who drag their children along to adult parties. goes double for people who dont care for their friends' DEAR ABBY: You recently printed a letter from a mother whose college son was living with a girl, and insisted that he didn't need a "piece of paper" to live with his girl friend. He said, "What's a piece of paper?" Very likely he is old enough to have bought a CBJ.

He certainly didn't take it out of the car lot without a "piece of paper" called a title. And he will never buy a house without a "piece of paper." And if he ever graduates from college, he will no doubt want that "piece of paper" called a diploma. He will live his life with "pieces of paper," beginning with his birth certificate, and ending with another piece of death certificate. And one of the most important "pieces of paper" he will ever have will be his marriage Wcense Mrs. R.

S. What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get it off ywir chest. Write to ABBY, Bos Us Angeles. For personal reply tUnped, envelope. Serious music students, age 13 (entering seventh grade) through age 21, are Invited to apply for the 29th annual Pa.

elf Ic Northwest Music Camp to be held Aug. 2 through 23. The nationally recognized summer music camp is located at Fort Flagler, near Port Townsend. Camp Musical Director is lem Sokol, conductor of the Seattle Youth Symphony Orchestra and Professor of Music at the University of Washington. This year's musical faculty will Include William Cole, As.

sociate Professor of Music at the University of Washington, who will conduct the Junior Camp Orchestra and Wind Sinfontet. ta; Clyde Jussila, faculty ber at Kansas State University School of Music, who will be Director of Woodwind Ensembles and Sectional Coach; mond who Director of String Ensembles and cello coach; Mark Sokol, who wHl coach chamber music and string sectionals, and Michael Young, who will teach theory and perform in ensembles. One of the highlights of this summer's camp will be the pearance of Clayton Corzatte of the Seattle Repertory The. ater Company and his wife, Susan, who will present a dra. matic reading, "Some Poems, Some Wit, for Two Voices." Supplementing the musical ex.

perience will be organized and Informal recreational activities Brochures and application forms may be obtained from the Seattle Youth Symphony flee, 416 Sixth and Pine Ing, Seattle 98101. Information may be obtained by calling MA3-2453 on days from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Deadline for application is June 1. Orthopedic Auxiliary hears Mrs.

Keller Mrs, Lillian Keller spoke driver took the members back about her recent trip to Africa on the Indian Ocean side, at the luncheon meeting Prl. They flew to Johannesburg and day of the Orthopedic Auxiliary saw the site of the first gold at the home of Mrs. MacRae mine In Africa. Thomson. Mrs.

Keller traveled with 27 teachers in a tour arranged by the National Retired Teachers Association. They left by ship Prom there they flew to Lusaka where they saw the torla Falls and continued on to Nairobi, There they saw the large from New York Jan. 19 for tlonal park with Its many wild Dakar on the Ivory Coast of animals and colorful birds. West Africa. After touring Ghana, the group flew to Johannesburg and In the Belgian Congo visited Leo.

poldvllle. By bus the group went to see the spectacular south African From there the group flew to Ethiopia and Athens en route home. "There was much talk of African said Mrs. Keller. "Ethiopia Is a Christian country which has never been Local student on television Robbie Mclntosh, a student in Marjean Watson's third grade class at Franklin Elementary School, flew to Los Angeles to see his father during spring vacation.

The family attended the Law. rence welk show during his vi. sit and Robbie was asked to lead the Polka Band. For those interested in see. ing the program and the Frank, lin School student conducting, tune in to the Lawrence Welk show May 2.

WATER WEIGHT PROBLEM? mountains and beaches en route subdued by any other country." to Capetown. At the Cape of Good Hope the tour climbed to Table Mountain. "Durban Is called the Paris of Africa," said Mrs. Keller. Visiting the sugar mills, the Mrs; Keller showed souvenirs which included materials, carved animals, a silver lace, beaded chokers and a la reed plate.

Welcomed as a netv member tourists were told the workers of the auxiliary was Mrs. SCufre or anyone who stays too long In the buildings experiences an intoxicating effect. Carlson. Hostesses for the day weYe Mmes. Perry Bracket! 1 Michael At the Juncture of the Indian Maloney, Knute Dorum and car.

and Atlantic oceans, the tour oline McCart. Arts-crafts ask show entries ENGAGED Mr, and Mrs. Adolph D. Mayer announce the engagement of their daughter Josephine to David L. Uhlman of Yakima.

They plan to marf Aug. 29 In the Catholic Church there. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Uhlman of Tacoma. Miss Mayer, a German- French instructor at Yakima Valley College, received a bachelor degree from the University of Washington and a master's degree from the University of Oregon. She also attended the University of Freiburg, Germany, and Hamilton College in Clinton, N. Y. Her fiance attended Seattle University and is assistant financial con.

trol manager at Weyerhaeuser in Yakima. E-LIM Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at TOM BIRK'S Drug Store recommend it. Only PTA elects officers The 1970 Pacific Northwest Arts and Crafts Fair, set for July 24-26, "will be bigger and sidewalks throughout the Square; PTA Thursday evenine at better" than last year's record a 6 annual underground film fasti- Betty Nickles was elected val; "artists in action" on the president of the Hamilton School breaker, according to man Mrs.

Floyd C. Miller. The fair, largest outdoor ent of its kind In the nation, will be held in The Bellevue Square at Bellevue. Esther chapter reports Worthy Matron Mrs. Luther a children's corner for the young school.

to express their talent; an in. Others elected to office were vitational graphics show plus Mrs. Jack Childers vice pres. MIller announced at thfl meet- several other spectaculars to ident; Mrs. Richard Johnson ln of Esther Chapter, OES, be announced later.

secretary, and Mrs. Michael Monda night that May 5 will For further information re- B. Patterson, treasurer. be honor night for Marjorle garding entry regulations and A family fun night is sched- Hendrlcks, deputy instructor. Mrs.

Miller said that awards dates, write the Pacific North, uled for Friday with the oublic The meeting will be held £fcan feA Aftft n-ill A ti totaling more than $6,000 will be awarded to winning artists, craftsmen and film makers during this year's spectacular. The record-breaking figure will be awarded in areas of general art, sculpture, film tival, craft hall and craft open Jury. Artists, craftsmen and film makers from throughout the Northwest are invited to enter the 24th Annual Fair. Mrs. Miller said that paint.

ing, prints, drawings and ture may be exhibited in three divisions. The professional division is for artists of recognized ing; the non professional sion is for those artists who paint primarily as a hobby; youngsters 13 to 17 will be Judged together in the Junior division. Craftsmen will be exhibiting only in a professional division. Judging all categories of this year's fair will be top Jurors with national and International reputations. The entry fee entitles an artist or craftsman to submit two of his works.

Entry rules specify that exhibited work must be or. iglnal, must have been completed within the last two years and west Arts Crafts Fair, 376 invited. Bellevue Square, Bellevue, Third grade room mothers Wash, served refreshments. Pineapple Stars in Cool Dessert in Port Townsend. Mrs.

Miller introduced Mmes. Edith Bayton, Maude Ulmer, M. R. Alleman and Robert Polhamus, who have been members of the chapter for 50 years or more. A memorial service was held for Mrs.

Ruth Heckman. RUMMAGE SALE TUES, and WEO. April 21 22 at the YARN SHOP 103 W. 1st Unheard-of Prices EVERYTHING MUST GO Don't Miss This One! arate wks ec If you're interested in serving a pineapple. Place over low heal, cool and refreshing but substantial stirring constantly until gelatin artists and craftsmen mav en.

dessert ma be interested-to dissolves. Remove from heat. ton try Pine le Rice Mold Stir in rice Coo( non-profit fair, which te because, follow- perature. Stir in buttermilk, lemon expected to draw more than ng the fashlon of a famous French juice and vanilla. Chill until mix- 150,000 spectators, will be des sert il has cooked rice added ture begins to thicken this may shooting for another record.

to lls crear base. take a few minutes. breaking sales year. Last year ll has a Peasant tang because Whip cream until stiff and fold the fair's volunteer staff of more tne amount of sugar called for is into pineapple mixture. Turn into than 700 sold low and because buttermilk is a l-quart mold; chill until firm of arts and crafts for the used.

usually several hours. ticipating artists and craftsmen Make this dessert in the morn- Unmold at serving time. To do $20,000 higher than the ng or ear afternoon and serve so, with the point" of a paring vlousfalr. or SU pp er This way the flavor knife, loosen sides of mold. Dip addition to the arts and wi be al its best Although the mold, almost to the top, in warm crafts displays, tnls year fair mo)d slores overnighti tap water; remove from water and flavors will become tangier on shake from side to side.

Invert a overnight storage than when fresh- serving plate over top of mold: will feature many outstanding happenings, including the fourth Square Dancers Guests from Tacoma were Messrs, and Mmes.StewieFore- man, Bob Bevry, Merl Crosble, Bob Reid and Bill Ruehle. Local guests Messrs. and Mmes. Rod Gulp, Mel ders, Arv Sanford, Ken Doerge, Don Mason, Ken Schermer, Jack ly served. PINEAPPLE RICE MOLD 1 envelope unflavored gelatin cup sugar teaspoon salt holding plate and mold together securely turn over: remove mold.

If mold cannot be lifted off. repeal dipping unmolding process. If you like, you may garnish the 1 can (8 ounces) crushed dessert with pineapple slices and pineapple 1 cups soft-cooked rice 1 cup buttermilk mint sprigs. Makes 6 to 8 servings. CLASSIC Smart, tailored appearance with carefree the "made-for-you-fit" of Summerettes.

Slimly tapered low wedge heel. SUMMERETTES BALL-BAND Angeles Circle celebrated its 17th birthday at Lariat Hall Saturday night. Ten squares of members and guests danced to the calling of Bill Ruehle of Tacoma, Vice president Felix Gallac. ci read thank.you cards from Larry Kean, who is in the pltal recuperating from surgery, and Miss Doretta Jackson thank. Ing Circle for selecting her as candidate for Derby Queen.

John Ward introduced the past presidents of the club who were present, John wolz, ward, Oswald Foss, Tony Cox, Jerry Accola, Dick Ruud and the new president for the coming sea. son, Sherman Knight. Ledgerwood, Lex Dilling, Vern I tablespoon lemon juice Grail, Al Grail, Joe Baxter, teaspoon vanilla Stan Davis and Lee Lunderville. cup heavy cream Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Accola In a medium saucepan thor- and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cooter oughly stir together the gelatin. served midnight lunch. sugar und salt: add undraincd OLYMPIC LAUNDRY CLEANERS PORT ANGELES DAIIT HSviCI 10 MQUIM Phone 457 3315 PORT TOWNSENC NO LIMIT PUBLIC NO KESEIVE AUCTION Retiring from Loping Bminm Womer Bros.

Logging-Lake TUESDAY APRIL 28 10:30 A.M. uinault, Wash. LOW-CALORIE SUPPER Artichokes with Low-calorie Dip Poached Cod Figure-right Peas Citrus Compote Beverage FIGURE-RIGHT PEAS 1 can (I pound, 1 ounce) green ocas with onions 1 cup thin celery crescents Turn peas and onions into a strainer set over a I-quart saucepan. To the liquid from the peas add ibe celery; bring to a boil; boil until celery is tender-crisp. about 5 Add peas and 00ioas; reheat; drain.

Salt and puppw may be added to tasie. 4 servings. QUEEN OF SOCIETY Cordially Invites You To A SHOWING OF "White Lace" TUESDAY, APRIL 21 -8 p.m. ELKS BALLROOM Ticktt Donation $2.00 Hwy. HI, MI.

Ho. at Hoquiam) $150,000.00 EVALUATION LOGGING EQUIPMENT (2) LOGGING TOWERS (3) CRAKES CAT. TRACTORS CAT. LOADER CAT. BLADE PORT.

CRUSHER (9) LOGGING TRUCKS (10) TRAILERS SHOP EQUIP. ETC. MITIAL INVENTORY (2) TOWERS: (2) 1964 1965 Tillmans Com plete Power Al! (1) Trk. (1) Trl. Mtd.

CIANES: Linkbelt, Mod. K370, Diesel Power Boom Koehring Mod. 604 Power Heel Boom; Koehring Mod. 405, Diesel Power Boom; CUWLEI IMCTWS: Cat. 0-8, 46A19103, New 1968, Tilt Blade.

Hyd. Winch, (1200' Hrs. Use Since New); Cat. Angle Blade, Hyd. Winch, New Nw; Carnage; NIIER TIIED104IEI: Cat.

Mod. 922 Front End Loader; DTI. P4TIOI, Cat. Mod. 12, 8T Series CRUSHEI, Pacific 15 28 Jaw Crusher Trlr.

Screen; DIESEL LOCCING (3) 1965 Peterbilt's, (2) 1963 Peterbilt's, 1964 K.W. (3) 1962 K.W.'s, All Power (II) LOfitlNfi TUILE1S; MISC. CIEW IUSES I PICWS; SHOP EQUIPMENT; MISC. HITS I OFFICE EttlJPMIWi ETC. Write fat Free Dwriptive Brochure mam J.

WERSHO i2t 14 ME! IVEIMtf Ul Mttf (21 J) W-2I7I to Htt 8.W. fifth fa, Portiiad, CALL-OFFICE COAT SPECIAL! Men's and Ladies' LONG COATS Sanitone Dry Cleaned Stearii Pressed Hand Finished $125 1 This pries wily for coats brought to our Call Office and picked UD No pick-up and delivery at this low price, wp LOWEST PRICE in 25 YEARS.