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Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 13

Location:
Port Angeles, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

High Behoof get superior ratings Port Angeles students returned from the West Central District Music Contest in Tacoma Saturday with the sound of music and high praise in their ears. Superior, superior, superior. That was the rating achieved by the senior high violin quartet oloist Darlene Pederson and the toilette. The Senior Violin Quartet is composed of Darlene 'ederson, Gail Bell, Julie Hoffman, Peggy Christensen and accompanist Carolyn Widman. They played the Allegro Vivace from he "Jupiter Symphony" by Mozart.

Judge Alfred Boyington of Wash- ngton State University said the iris had good style, good sense of rhythm and excellent use of he bow. Oscar Erickson, is director of quartet as well as the senior ligh orchestra of which all the girls are members. Miss Pederson played the second movement of Concerto No. VII in by DeBeriot. The judge commented, "You have a rich, full tone and a very nice style." Members of the Nonette, directed by A.

Lee Freeman, are Jan SOKOPTEVflST AWARD Winner of the local Award Kathy Hanowell, right, accepts the $25 check from Soroptimist Polly Hart at the club's meeting Friday. This is the first step leading to competition on a regional and then national level for the $2,500 award Soroptimists will make to a graduating senior the first of June. Kathy submitted an essay on her responsibility as a citizen and three letters of recommendation from local people. Special achievements of hers are being -the American Legion delegate to Girls' State, Laus Deo Tri Hi-Y's Girl of the Year for 1962, and AAUW's Girl of the Month for January. (Evening News Photo).

Many entertainers draw crowds to talent show "There is a surprising amount of good local talent," Mrs. Melvin Riedel commented after the talent show Sunday afternoon in the high school auditorium. Playing to a good house the entertainers presented a wide range of acts. Just back from winning high honors at a music contest in Tacoma were the Nonette, high school string quartet and violinist Darlene Pederson. This, the first stage performance of Harley Brumbaugh's school band, was very loudly applauded.

Pat Callicott and-Lawrence Watson were masters of ceremony and Madeline Herman played incidental music. A. male sextette from the Roosevelt Junior High, Gentlemen of Note, 1 'delighted; REPAIR AH Mokes of All and Small TV Rangat Washars Dryers OLYMPIC ELECTRIC 5th and Lincoln 457-5303 ence with their performance. and promise. Pat Haggerty and Allen Watts performed interpretive acting.

Mrs. Kitty Fry, accompanied by Mrs. Al Williams presented singing pictures. 'Dancers adding color and action were Nikki Lundberg, Cindy Williams, Matt Ross, Terry Brown, and Linda Gray. Mother Goose Babies were dancers Teresa Laico, Tomi Hettman and Cindy Balser.

Piano soloists were Sharon Ruud Kathy Hendrickson, Mollie Davis and Susan Gallacci. Jan and Sandy Konopaski played a duet. Others appearing' on the show were Joan Rodgers, Bonnie and Carol Widman. Members of the high school stage band playing w.ere Sandy Alwine, 'Gaye Jones, Herb Boyd, Dan Woodside, Ken Olsen, Jim Elbrader, Joan O'Connell, Brandy Sunde, Pat Jarnigan, Jerry Douglas, Bryan White, Loren Vanderhoof, Bill Johnston, Brad Davis, Dan Springer, Darwin Bullock, John Green, Tony Okleshen and Carol Fox. Legion auxiliary to honor official visitors Friday Department President Mrs.

Alma Mikkelsqn of will visit American Legion Auxiliaries in this area officially Thursday and Friday. Mmes. Vernelle Jester, Third District President, Geneva Lee, District Vice President from Port Townsend, will accompany Mrs. Mikkelson on her district tour. They will make.flfficial visits to Retsil, Port.

Orchard, Bremerton Mannette, Poulsbo, Suquamish, Winslow on the east district. Other visits will include Port Townsend, Sequim, Port Angeles and Forks. The local will honor the visitors with a dinner at Harring ton's Skyroom Friday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Jester invites all auxiliary members tp; Larson, Judy.

Read, Carol' Ellefso Paulette Willson, Aardal, Barb Maier, Sande Frey, Cyndie Bialik and Joan Rogers. Madelyn Herman is their accompanist. The Nonette sang "Shine Out Stars" by Forsblad and "Soft So the Night" by Emig. "Their diction was good and showed hours of careful attention," commented the adjudicator Bruce Rodgers of the University of Puget Sound. Many comments were made on the girls' well disciplined stage appearance.

Jaycettes hear Rogers Howard T. Rodgers was guest speaker at the Jaycee Auxiliary meeting Wednesday at the Elks Temple. He and his wife both discussed the subject of juvenile delinquen cy and his work as Juvenile Pro- aation Officer for Clallam and Jefferson Counties. The Auxiliary nominated Mrs. Ralph Schmitt for the Eleanor Award which is given to the most outstanding Jaycee Auxiliary member each year.

Mmes. Art Hankins, William Bork, Gerald Johnson, Ralph Langer and Don Baar will work on revision of the auxiliary's by-laws. Organizations The OT-YE-KWA CAMPFIRE GROUP had a skating party at the Heart of the Hills Saturday. Enjoying the evening were, Nicky Ivanovsky. Neomi Anderson, Karla Hibbard, Judy Beeler, Barbara Kinney, Vickie Lundstrom, Sally Schumocker, Elaine Gilleland, Karen Garling, Terri Bell, Wendy Samples, Linda Hirschel and the group leaders, Mrs.

Caron. Newcomers getting acquainted The Newcomers Group is continuing plans to get acquainted with the Olympic Peninsula. The next event on the agenda will be a trip to Lake Ozette when the weather looks good, according to Mrs. Verne St. Louis.

The club, an informal grouping of people recently coming -to live in Port Angeles, meets monthly in homes of members. There are no officers and no projects except that of getting acquainted with local people and places. When they met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stoffil members discussed points of interest for future trips and recalled the fun of a picnic early this month at Pillar Point.

Hosts for the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fisher, recently moved here from The Stoffils were formerly residents of Illinois. Any newcomers who would like to get to know others in this area are invited to call for information either Mrs. Art Glover at 4576606 or Mrs.

St. Louis at 457-8147. jffdtf Wednesday, Feb. 20, Woburn Abbey, seat of the Duke of Bedford, is reputedly England's most popular stately home. It draws 350,000 persons a year to tour it.

The abbey offers a zoo, a merry-go-round, slot machines, a miniature golf course and paddle boats on 14 lakes. TABLE DECORATIONS Mrs. Frank Platt puts finishing- touches on the colorful figurines she has made for centerpieces at the Shrove Tuesday Pancake Feast. It will be held next Tuesday at the St. Andrew's Episcopal parish hall from 11 a.m.

to 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. General Chairmen are Mmes. Jarl Johnson and George Landis.

Mrs. John Merrill is handling the ticket sale. John V. Singer, brother of Isaac Singer, the sewing machine magnate, was shipwrecked on Padre Island, Texas, in 1847. He decided to take advantage of the abundant grass and shallow freshwater wells and stay on the to raise Etiquette Q.

I have been the private secretary of a very nice man for two years, and would like to know now if it would be proper me to give him some sort of birthday present? A. If you think enough of him, yes. A small item for his desk or office would be in good taste. Napoleon once ordered that 79,000 acres be planted to sugar beets and he established six experimental stations for beet research and teaching. By Abigail Van Buren Men attend conference President R.

A. Fleming and board members Harold Ruthruff and Roy Hutchison of Diversified Industries Inc. attended- a conference in Seattle by the National Rehabilitation Association Saturday. Highlights of discussions concerned programs in support of special education, vocational education and vocational rehabilitation which will corne before the legislature now in session. detailed report of proceedings sent-to all attending-and will be made public as soon as received according to Roy "Hutchison.

Space-age chefs have prepared squeeze-tube roast beef, semisolid chicken and noodles, dehydrated beef stew and diced chicken in gravy, and bite-size patties of ham, sausage and hamburger. Circle 0 has donee Saturday mofe than six enjoyed the valentine dance Angeles Cifcle 0. New faces seen at the dance weff Messrs, and Mmes. Kenneth Schlief, Harvey Harris, W. fi, (Bud) Bucknell, and Mrs.

Elide LeRoy. A birthday dance is planned the club for the first Saturday in April. Invitations are being sent to all outside clubs. North Olympic Council President John Ward announced, a council dance will be at Qullcene on March 23rd with Guy Melberg calling. Refreshments for the dance will 6e ipotluck.

State president of the Square Dance Federation Robert Kendall is planning on attending the dance. Circle 0 displayed the N.O'.Cl banner which was drawn up by Mrs. Harvey Harris and ptit together by Mmes. Vincent Wai- clroup and Oswald Foss. Tfie banner's staff was made by Oscai 1 Lycksell.

President Donald Morrison -received the door prize. on the dance comipit- tee were Messrs, and Mmes. V. 3. Neale and Felix Gallacci.

"The next committee will be Mr. drift Mrs. Rodney Downen. New members welcomed into the club were Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Andrassy. Crescent Grange RUMMAGE SALE 21 23 9:30 to 4:30 Pt. Angeles Hotel THE ONLY DRIVE-IN PHARMACY IN PORT ANGELES 336 East 8th Pangburn's Candy Exclusively Phone 452-2383 In observance of Washington's birthday we will not be open for business Friday, February 22 OLYMPIC STATE BANK DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been fighting about this ever since Christmas and I'd like it settled. The employees at his office exchanged names and each one put down what he (or she) wanted for Christmas. The girl whose name my husband drew put down she wanted a red silk slip! I told my husband that over my dead body he'd buy another woman a red silk slip.

He said I was narrow-minded and a poor sport, but I held my ground and he finally bought her a nice bottle of cologne instead. He still throws it up to me that I was a poor sport. Is it proper for a man to buy intimate apparel for someone other than his wife, or WAS I a poor sport JEN DEAR JEN: Tell your husband thai you are- frankly jealous and admit to being a poor sport when it comes to his buying lingerie feu- other women, He'll love you for it. And I'll bet he shuts up. PEAK ABBY: Thank you for telling that woman not to complain because her husband never said "I love you," that talk was cheap, and if he supported her and behaved himself, she should be satisfied.

I left my husband some years ago because all he said was "I love before we had been married a year he had broken every rule in the book. And while his "I love, yous' were still ringing in my ears, he was bouncing me off every wall in the house. SICK OF "I LOVE YOU" DEAR ABBY: If you go to a prom with a very nice, but very shy, boy and at intermission he in- ites another couple to go for a ride with you, and the other couple is very mushy and they are sitting in the back seat neck- ng like there is no tomorrow and boy who is necking yells to your date that he had better hur- up and kiss you or he will show rim are you supposed to do? (That's not a very good sentence but that is what hap- jened to me and it was very em- )arrassing.) SOPHOMORE 123 IAST FIRST ST. PORT WN. PHONE 452-2355 FRB ESTIMATES CLALLAM COUNTY HEADQUARTERS- ARMSTRONG- CONCOIEUM- KROMMENIE- CHOKE OF HUNDREDS OF PATTWHS HUGE STOCK Cushion Floor Imported Linoleum Today's food tips LADIES LUNCHEON Suit yourself in the way you serve this dessert any way it's offered, it's delicious.

Cold Sliced Smoked Tongue Scalloped Potatoes Fruit Mustard Salad Bowl Rolls Caramel Custard Phyllis Beverage CARAMEL CUSTARD PHYLLIS 1 package butterscotch-flavored pudding dessert mix 1 tablespoon powdered instant coffee 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup milk Stir the dessert mix and the coffee together; cook according to package directions using the cream and milk as the liquid. Turn into a bowl; cover tightly; cool. Refrigerate. Serve as is in sherbet glasses with whipped cream topping or use as a filling for cream puffs. The butterscotch-flavored mix plus the cof fee and cream give a caramel like flavor.

SCHOOL LUNCH Port Angeles elementary school menu for lunchd Thursday; Turkey in gravy, dressing, candied sweet potatoes, jellied cranberry salad, deep dish cherry pie bread, butter and milk. The catesetum orchids have in curved antennae one of which is a highly sensitive trigger. The moment a bee touches it. the top of the pollen case flies off. Sticky oollen masses spring out onto the back of the bee.

Jamaican fireflies sometimes swarm in trees in such prodigiou numbers that their glow is visible fcalf a mile DEAR SOPHOMORE: You arc upposed to pretend you arc deaf. And if your date gets flustered, urn up the radio and drown out he cheering action. What's on your mind? For personal reply, send a self-ad dressed, stamped envelope Abby, Calif. Box 3365, Beverly 'Hills, A MATC1 NEW EXPRESSION OF A FAMOUS TRADITION. i MANUAL Port Angeles 116 E.

Front St. 452-9201 9:30 To 5:30 Doily Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back! DAYS ONLY TYPEWRITER With all the virtues that have made Royal famous for 56 years: low cost, hard work, long life, high trade-in and a pleasant way with secretaries. When may we show you nem I 4 Call us BUSSING W. 1st. 452-2122 Thursday, Feb.

21 Saturday, Feb. 23 a big 11x14 picture BUST VIGNITTf, SUITABII FOR NUMINO AN EXCEPTIONAL WARDS Finest igstmqn portrait film Yog select from 6 or more permanent photographs tet Wards skilled photographers tyre the charm of your child's personality yours to cherish forever! limit pne per child, two per family, ages 5 weeks to 12 years. Family group also taken at per person. Compare Ward's prices! rlUl PLUS THIS BONUS GIFT! YOUR CHILD'S PORTRAIT ON A DESK CALENDAR 9:30 To 5:30.

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About Port Angeles Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
65,320
Years Available:
1956-1976