Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 9

fon Angeles Evening News, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 6 ICenneth Hettmans at home VFW auxiliary meets Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Aug.

21 in Queen of Angels man have Just returned from Church. Father Daniel their wedding trip to Southern California and are at home at 2 W. llth. bal performed the double ring service before 200 guests. The bride Is the former They were married at 6 p.m.

Kathryn Marlt Belcher, daugh. MR. and MRS. KENNETH HETTMAN (Archer Studio Photo) ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Belcher. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd man are parents of the groom. Pink gladioli and white stock decorated the sanctuary and Kathy Aardal played the organ.

Given In marriage by her the bride wore a gown. (f PI'HU de sole with lace bodice. A rose crown held her gertlp veil. Her pearl necklace was a gift from the bridegroom. The bridal bouquet was pink roses and cascading white santhemums.

Miss Sandra Atkinson was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Misses Christine Basom and Barbara Belcher. All wore short pink dresses with lace bodices and nylon skirts. Their headpieces were pink pearl crowns with maline veils. Toml Hettman, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. The bride's brother Glenn Belcher was ring bearer.

Burke Webster was best man. Ushers were Dave Dunbar, Denny Breltbach, Tom Belcher, Duffy and Gordon Simpson. Mrs. Belcher chose a two- piece dress of green lace for her daughter's wedding. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue and green flowered print dress and coat ensemble.

They had gardenia corsages. A reception at Lariat Hall followed the ceremony. Mrs. Clyde Basom cut her granddaughter's wedding cake. Great- aunt of the bride Mrs.

Margaret Coryell assisted. Aunts of the bridegroom also assisting were Mmes. Ellsworth Swett and George Madison, helped by Mmes. Ivan Priest and Wlllard Cargo. For going away the bride wore a white mohair suit with green accessories.

The newlyweds both graduated from high school here, he In 1962, she In 1963. He attended Peninsula College and is now employed at Rayonier, Inc. l. SCHOM Of DANCE ClotMi 10. hp MM 3 ll.t Darting 4.

A to pirli approaching and Acodwnx Will To Qualify Stuctont For REGISTER NOW i Advantage Of A Free lesson Fir.t i Acron from Civic Field) Or CALL 457-eltt The VFW Auxiliary reported many hours of community vice during August and scheduled ahead for September. Activities Include canning, church work, visiting the sick, aiding senior citizens, baby ting and donating furniture to a needy family. Memorial tlons were made to cancer search and the heart fund. Tha auxiliary again furnished treats and helped with the nual party for the library summer reading club. Two women put in more than 59 hours helping at Camp David Jr.

The auxiliary will begin its cancer benefit breakfasts In October. Membership Chairman Mrs. Arthur Rathbun has set her membership goal for 1965 at 200 members. President Ruth Do ran appointed Mrs. Nellie Leslie chairman for the annual membership dinner when gold star mothers will be honored.

The auxiliary will provide a refreshment stand and help the VFW Post sell tickets for the donkey baseball game it sors Sept. 9 at the Elks field at 7 p.m. The state commander decided the annual state mid-winter VFW and auxiliary conference will be held here the third week in January. Mrs. Lewis Tucker and Julian Meek of the post will be general chairmen.

District 14 President Mrs. John Haspel, with Mmes. Loren Agren, Mavis Rosanbalm and Kathryn Barleu, came from Sequim for a surprise visit to the last meeting of the Clyde fer Auxiliary. Mrs. Haspel urged all bers to attend the first district No.

14 meeting of the year in Forks Sept. 20. state President Mrs. Esther Kallstrom of Everett will make her official visit there. Mmes.

Lucy vey Walter, Melvin Corfee and Clyde Hinds served refreshments. GETS LICENSE Mary Lou Falrchlld, wife of Clallam (County Airport manager Bill I Falrchlld now has her private jpllot license. Mother of six 1 children, she operates the cof. (fee shop at the airport In lltlon to arranging flight sched- Jules. During her Isences, she manages the flying I service.

She attended ground (school, passed the written test land after talcing dual Instruc. Ition she flew solo to attain a I minimum of 40 hours flying I time for her license. Mrs. Falrchlld also finds time to be I active In the Queen of Angels I Parent Council. Local woman at pilots' meeting Mrs.

Evan LaRue represented the Far West Chapter at the Northwest Section of women pilots in Boise, Idaho last weekend. Mrs. LaRue, who has been flying the past six years, was one of approximately 75 licensed women pilots from the seven Include resented at the Far West Chapter of the 99's. The International organization had Its beginning in the days of Amelia Earhart. The promotion of women In aviation was the main topic of discussion.

Mrs. Virginia Richardson, a 99 from Yakima appointed by President Johnson to the Women's Advisory Committee on Aviation, reported on the prog, ress and recommendations of her group. Fund raising projects are under way to ensure success of the International Convention and consecutive start of the "Powder Puff derby to be held In Seattle In 1966. The entire Northwest Section will host this event. The course will be the longest In the history of the race with the terminus In Florida.

Harold Beelers return from summer vacation ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nordwell announce the gagement of their daughter Karen to Rod Kendall.

He is the son of Mr. andMrs. J. Kendall. Miss Nordwell will attend College this fall and her fiance will go to Western Washington State College.

No date has been set for the ding. Personals The Harold Beelers have parked their trailer and turned to their home life after a two month trip to the East and to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Beeler with daughters Carol, 17, and Judy, 11, left June 19 for Lafayette, Ind.

to visit his mother. Prom there the family traveled through the southern states to arrive at Saltillo, Mexico where they enrolled can University. The university, near terey, Is geared to teach llles Spanish at varying levels. Mrs. Beeler and Judy took beginning Spanish.

Beeler and Carol took advanced Spanish. They all went to school at 8 a.m. and studied until 1 p.m. each day. "We were staying about five miles out of town so we went there for lunch and kept busy until school started up again at 4 o.m.

and lasted until 7 i Mrs. Beeler In the morning the teachers were lawyers, reporters, ers and persons of other fesslons recruited from the states. In the afternoon etch student had a private tutor, his or her own age level, a native of Mexico. Mrs. Beeler says the verslty which about 400 persons from all over the U.S.

In the summer time, has only about 20 In the winter. It offers a wonderful way for teachers and their families to study Spanish and get acquainted with the geography and people of Mexico, the Beelers say. Not only did the Beeler family thoroughly enjoy their college experience at Saltillo, but they hope to go back again for another session sometime. The Beelers really put their trailer to use for family travels. Last year they spent two months touring New York and the East Coast, getting as far north as Toronto, Canada.

Guest of the JAMES FIELDS this week are his sister and brother-in-law Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harvey R. Downs and Spokane.

MRS. BETTY ANDRASSY, SUSAN and STEPHANIE returned home Sundav after spending three weeks In Rochester and Ithaca, N.Y. They visited her mother Mrs. Addle McLean and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Andrassy Sr. While In New York Mrs. Andrassy attended the Watkins Glen 500 road race. She also reported rainy weather most of the three weeks. MISS BARBARA CROWELL Is home with her parents MR.

AND MRS. BERN CROWELL after attending summer school at the University of Washington. She will return as a senior to Mills College In California Sept. 16 to continue her education In pre-medlclne. she looks forward to a Job she will have next year as teaching assistant In the bacteriology lab In a tech- nlclan course.

Here for a three-week visit with his parents MR. AND MRS. PAUL BLATTER are Mr. and Mrs. Burt Blatter, with children Karen Marie, 3, and Paul 2.

They live at Mt. Home, Idaho where Burt Is stationed with the Air Force. His sister Barbara, who was here for the summer, is In Moses Lake where she began her practice teaching this week. The nine- week assignment Is part of her senior year In -college as she prepares for a teaching career. MRS.

MARIE THOMAS of Clallam Bay Is one of 55 educators participating in an Initial teaching alphabet (ITA) workshop this week at Lehlgh University In Bethlehem, Pa. The workshop will show how to teach children to read using ITA, developed by Sir James Pitman, in place of the traditional alphabet. It has been put Into practice with more than 500 children In bethehem schools during the past year. MR. AND MRS.

ARNOLD HIRSEKORN with sons ALEX and PAUL returned this weekend from a vacation In California. They 1 11 Hlrsekorn's brother at Antloch. The weather warmed up to 105 degrees but the travelers said It was nice. On the return trip the Hlr- sekorns enjoyed four days on the Oregon Coast. I TO Joyce Noble and Larry Stephen of Seattle, plan to marry this month.

She is the I her of Mrs. Katherlne Tlkka and a graduate of Port Angeles! i High School. At the University of Washington she was a Iraember of Kappa Delta sorority. Her fiance, son of Mr. I land Mrs.

R. Sherman Dick of Kelso, Is a graduate of the! fu of W. The young couple plan to live In Seattle after marriage. Club news Mrs. Robert Nelson, guest speaker, will demonstrate flower arranging at the Womans Literary Club Friday afternoon.

Mrs. W.T. Neuman Is chairman of the fine arts program which will open the fall meetings. TURKEY DINNER CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Family Style $2 Adults $1 Children All Funds For Building Fund Thursday, Sept. 3 6:00 to 8:00 P.M.

3rd. and Oak Sfs. DRIVE-IN PHARMACY 336 East 8th Phone 452-2383 Abby Appeoranees Are Deceiving! Abigail Van Huron DKAK ABBV-. The letter in your column about the woman who looked clean t'rom the outside but who had a dirty neck struck close to home with me. I have a birthmark which covers about a third ot my neck.

It is a brownish discoloration and everyone thinks my neck is dirty. I have been to doctors by the dozens and they all say there is nothing they cap do about it, so I should just forget it. I've tried covering it with make-up, but the make-up only comes off on niy clothes and it's cot worth it. I now practice a bit ut philosophy I learned: "When fate deals you a blow about which you can do nothing, learn to live with it." I have learned to live with my birthmark. And when I first meet someone and notice them staring in disbelief at my neck, I promptly "stick my neck out" and say, "No, my neck isn't really dirty.

It's a birthmark." It helps! STUCK MY NECK OUT am glad you advised the vvhose friend had a "dirty" neck to skip the matter. I have had a "dirty" neck lor years, only it's oot the kind of dirt that can be removed wiui soap and water. It's a skin condition due to a pigmentation disorder. Doctors call it "chloas- IJK." and as far as I know it's incurable. It to appeal on the logical resting places for tic neck and hairline We vic- FRIENDS OF SMALL LIBRARIES Members of the group from Forks and Sequim met at the Clallam County Library Saturday afternoon to make plans for the bond levy for a new library and also the coming National Book Week observance.

Around the table clockwise from bottom left are Mrs. Inez Miller, Mrs. L. E. Malmsten, Librarian Hope Hodges, John Sherman, Librarian Primrose Bredl, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Bremi (standing), Sequim Librarian Frances Schade, Mrs. Ben Nelson, Mrs. S.Z. Keith, Mrs.

Clarence Cramer, John Sherman, Mrs. Richard Reed, Tom Fllppln, Mrs. Ivan Burr, Mrs. Richard Miller and daughter Doreen. (Evening News Photo) Family has reunion here Weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. V. William Bialik andfam- ily were her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. John Gragg, Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon Crabtree and three daughters of Eugene, Ore. They attended a family reunion at East Beach Resort on Lake Crescent. Also attending were Mrs. Bialik's sisters and families.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hazlett and Nancy of Tacoma; Mrs. Floyd Groves and three children of Lynnwood; Mr. and Mrs.

Palmer Danielson and two children of Seattle. Mrs. Bialik's Adamsjcame from and Oscar Adams, came from Tacoma with his sons and fam. iliesrMr. and Mrs.

Gene Adams and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Adams, both of Seattle. Others attending were Mrs. Margaret Parker and Sherry from New Mexicqajid Mrs.

Mary Haughsteth from Tacoma. This was the first reunion the family had had In 21 years. cleaner. I hope you'll print this, Abby. It will mean a lot to others who are embarrassed by this ailment.

"NEXT TO GODLINESS" DEAR ABBY: About "dirty" necks: Several years ago I finally gathered the courage to tell a good friend of mine to see to it that her youngster washed his neck, or to wash it for him. She said it was a fading summer tan and would soon disappear. Well, it didn't disappear, so she proceeded to scrub the hide off the poor kid. The dirty look remained. She took him to a skin specialist and learned that the lad had a pigmentation problem, for which there was no cure.

REMEMBERS WELL DEAR AB'BY: I am probably the woman who has the "dirty" neck, so 1 hope you will use my letter to explain that my neck is not really dirty! The pigment is gradually disappearing from certain areas in little patches, which gives the appearance of being unwashed. It is not a "disease" as such, and my doctor says there is no treatment or cure. It is not painful, neither is it contagious. If anyone has ever gotten rid of it, 1 wish they'd tell me how. HOME REMEDY Minor indigestion or heart, burn can often be relieved by drinking a cup of hot water ia which a scant teaspooonful of dissolved A genuine handsewn slip-on by Miss America The sleek lines add a classic touch to tailored sportswear.

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