Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 3

Page 4-Port Angeles Evening News, Tuesday, November 8, 1966 In Children have Week Kenneth Jay Olsen, soft of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olsen, 10U W.

12th enlisted in the Navy Oct. 20, is now at San Diego Recruit Training Center for training. Olsen is a graduate popular corner of the Clallam County Library was this table of goodies at the book parade Saturday morning. (Evening News Photo) The Clallam County Library was abustle Saturday morning with 70 youngsters who had dressed as favorite characters of Port Angeles High School, from books for the party mark- Class of 1965. Ing National Book Week.

Douglas Raymond VanAusdle, Mothers and friends of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond costumed young people as well VanAusdle, 623 E. 10th en- fl the staff members of both listed in the Navy CACHE pro- the city and county libraries, gram Oct. 11 and will report for recruit training in February.

He is a graduate of PortAngeles High School, Class of 1964, and attended Peninsula College. Steven M. Howard, son of Mr. and Clare M. Howard of Crescent City, former residents of Port Angeles, har.

enlisted in the Air Force for four years. Howard Is now assigned to Lackland AFB, Texas, wliero he is receiving Aerospace basic training. friends enjoyed the lively occasion. Mmos. Ted Hermann and Larry Rose arranged a generous buffet table of goodies which added fun for both winners and who didn't win prizes for costumes.

at party RU CC ane Gorm. Club notes Joseph Wolfe and Wilf red Mor- rlsh showed slides of the Clallarr. County Courthouse at the Plea- Kathy Smith and Cheryl Tetrud. Judging the costumo parade were ss Rubv Knudson. Sanford Keys, Mmes.

Alfred Tlnk. ham and Lillian Keller. Serving as hospitality person- sant Mountain Grange meeting el were CI de Shore, Hope Friday night. Tne mm told or Primrose Bredl, Mmes. the need for a new courthouse Ha "7 Lydiard, Hollis Avery, building and showed the propos- Waino Saari, Merrie Hubert, Betty Jones, Edward Levickwith assistance from Claude Ball and Kristl Johnson.

On display were masks made by children of Monroe School, Barbara Nelson's shell collection, Shannon Lathrop's foreign dolls, Carrie Jo Taggart's collection of old bottles, pictures ind stories about cats by Kathryn Adreason of Forks, model cars belonging to Riley Stites ind David Oswald. ed plans. TO MODEL Mrs. Richard McHaffey will model this lace- over-crepe cage dress from Hankins Fashion Center at the Newcomers' luncheon at Lee Hotel Wednesday at 1 p.m. Mrs.

MoHaffey, who recently came here from Bellevue, will be among the other newcomers modeling at the style show. (Evening News Pnoto) Personal Lt. and Mrs. J. Earl Kerr, with children Christopher and Carolyn, are here for 10 days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James B. Kerr, Rt. 1. Lt Kerr just received his masters degree in metallurgy at the Navy Post Graduate School at Monterey, Callfo He has been assigned a three-year tour of duty at Toto, Spain.

The family will leave New York for Spain Nov. 12. SCHOOL LUNCH MENU VVVV WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 Chill Con Carne, Waldorf salad, canned peaches, cinnamon milk. TUESDAY Is School Savings Bank Day Menu Courtesy Of 'jFIRST NATIONAL BANK I la Port Anjelo, Wmkicqfon Personal William Arthur Van Wie will marry Carolyn Elizabeth Adams in Delmar, N.Y..

Nov. 26. Until early this year Van Wie was a pharmacist mate with the Coast Guard stationed at Ediz Hook. DAR hears committee reports Michael Trebert Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held a no-host luncheon at the Lee Hotel Saturday afternoon. The chapter memorial for Mrs.

Origen Williams of Santa. Barbara, a non-resident member of the chapter, was conducted by Mrs. Wilma Cramer, chaplain, assisted by Regent Mrs. Harvey M. Johnson.

Mrs. Origen William? died Oct. 31. She was a former resident of Port Angeles. Regent Mrs.

Johnson announced the chapter will take part in the Memorial Day Services Friday. Juan de Fuca Society, Children of the American Revolution, will also take part announced Sr. President Mrs. Edward S. McCauley.

Mrs. Irwin C. Harper reported proceeds from the rummage sale will support the funds for historical, patriotic, and educational work! She also reported on chapter membership, and lineage research of the National DAR, She aids prospective members with genealogy, and works in the Seattle Public Library on genealogy frequently. Mrs. Harper spoke on the problems some have In tracing lost ancestors, and their family trees.

The National DAR genealogical library is extensive. Mrs. Jamos Earley's report was given on American History Month essays. The topic for this year is "American Naval Battles." Essay materials and information have been given to the six elementary schools, and two junior high schools in the city, to Falrview, Dry Creek, and Queen of Angels schools. Essays are due Feb.

1 to be judged. Regent Mrs. Harvey Johnson said the Constitution Hall Auditorium has been completely renovated and redecorated. Mrs. Johnson appointed Mrs.

Edmond E. Hainstock, and Mrs. Joseph H. Johnston as co-chairman of the national defense committee. She also spoke on the national DAR resolutions on the U.S.

flag, support of the Armed Forces, the extension oceanographic research, Panama Canal, Consular Treaty Convention, Atlantic Union, Senate confirmation of the Federal Bureau of Investigation monetary policies, commendation of law enforcement officers, the Interstate compact on education, educational dilemmos and promotion of rifle practice. DEAR ABBY: I have a best friend I'll call "Agatha," who has come in for a lot of criticism behind her back because she takes her knitting everywhere she goes. People say Agatha is very rude because she sits in company, knitting away without even picking her head up or saying a word. What they don't know is that Agatha knits all the time so she won't have to look people in the eye or say anything. You see, she is terribly shy, Abby, and self-conscious Please print this so Agatha's friends will understand why she knits all the time, and maybe they will be more understanding and quit criticizing her.

AGATHA'S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: If you really want to help Agatha, tell her to leave her knitting home and to make an effort to contribute something to the conversation. She needs desperately to build her self-confidence. If Agatha continues to use her knitting needles for "crutches," she'll become even more socially handicapped. DEAR ABBY: Someone gave me what is supposed to be a thorobred German police dog. I have the papers on him, but the older this dog gets the more he looks like a mutt.

How about this? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Don't be deceived by his looks. Maybe he's in the secret service. DEAR ABBY: I am a recent divorcee with an unusual problem. My husband's parents are the most wonderful people I have ever known. I couldn't love my own parents more than I love "moms" and "pops," which is what I've always called my in-laws.

Pops paid for my lawyers when I divorced their no-good son, who must have been a throw-back to the apes, but I won't go into that. I am welcome to visit their ranch any time I wish. As an ex-daughter-in-law, what should I call them? And how do I introduce these grand, generous people who were once my in-laws? STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: Continue to call them "moms" and "pops" if you wish. And introduce them by their names. And if, and when, further identification seems necessary, they are your "former in-laws." We'll put your wardrobe in a Sparkling-Bright Mood Our dry cleaning methods bring out the best in your clothes.

You'll see them looking newer, colors, livelier. We improve your wardrobe! Habit Cleaners 218 E. Convenient locations 121 E. Front 457-4202 io Serve You 457-3311 CHUCKLE GIGGLE Ho-Ho Ha-Ha BERLE'S BACK LEADING THE LAUGH PARADE WITH DANNY KAYE RED SKELTON JACKIE GLEASON CLOWNS are FUNNIER ON CABLE TV! DRAMA'S MORE DRAMATIC ON CABLE TV 8 CHANNELS on the AMI Plus channel of uninterrupted music Call 457-9292 for Special Connect Rates! ffffff IT 08 First ARE THE TAXPAYERS BEING TAKEN FOR A RIDE ON THE COURTHOUSE BOND ISSUE? Look at the record. Crowded in some areas of the Courthouse have existed for many years and Jail facilities have been sub-standard for at least 20 years.

During this time the County Commissioners have shirked their responsibilities to keep the building in proper repair, especially the jail facilities, and also to provide additional space as it became very apparent that more space for some departments was absolutely essential. Prior to the past 10 years and over a long period pf time the previous Commissioners had the foresight to save for an emergency and had accumulated a Reserve Fund of about $500,000, which to a great extent was squandered for such things as roads to nowhere, rights-of-way and lots of fencing along roadways in the Sequim- Dungeness area. All this squandering of the Taxpayers accumulated savings was done by Commissioners who had full knowledge of the existing and future need of additional floor space for housing the expanding County offices. Now when the condition'becomes? aIrpost unbearable, the have paid $6,500 for pre-planning a building containing almost four times as much usable space as there is in the present building to an architectural firm which has designed a number pf new county buildings in the state with their coffin box precast window design, all practically indentical in appearance. Apparently no consideration has been given to adding to the present building which could be done with a savings of over $1 million plus interest for 20 years.

The present courthouse is structurally sound and contains about 21,000 square feet of which only 14,000 square feet is usable office and storage area. The present building is approximately 70 feet wide by 100 feet long with usable county property extending approximately 120 feet'north to 3rd Street and 90 feet on the south side to 4th Street. An addition containing basement and two floors above, 40' by 70' in size, to the north and south ends of the present building would enhance its appearance and add 16,800 square feet of usable pffice and storage space at the same time. This would leave 80' on the North and 50' on the South for any future expansion. This more than Doubles the present usable area because all added area could be incorporated directly with the present office without the waste of any space for halls.

The addition of 16,800 sa. ft. to the present buildina at a maximum of $24.00 per square toot would not exceed $400,000 total building cost. This would take care of all county space requirements for the foreseeable future. In discussing the jail requirements with Sheriff Polhamus, it was agreed that with an entrance to the basement level at street level on the north addition that the 40'x70' basement area in that wing would give sufficient space for a County Jail.

This would leave the vacated jail area plus the basement unaer the south wing for storage and other miscellaneous uses. Why should the Taxpayers of Clallam County be shackled to a $1,875,000 Bond Issue which will cost with interest over $3 million over a 20-year period, when additions as herein proposed costing not over $400,000 could provide more than ample space for all county facilities? VOTE on COURTHOUSE BOND ISSUE AS PROPOSED Paid for by George C. Rains and Ray H. Peterson.