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

Virginia Keeling, MU Correspondent On leave Ronnie McCauley, seaman, USN, spent 15 days leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCauley at Sequim. He graduated earlier this month from the 113th Mine Division in Long Beach. Calif, and will return there for assignment to overseas duty.

Sequim VFW Post and Aux. honor past commanders and presidents District 14 was well represented guerite Minty, Dick Cays and at the Valentine's Day crab sponsored by the Sequim V.F.W. Post and auxiliary. Nearly 100 attended from Port Townsend, Hadlock, Quilcene, Port Angeles and Sequim. A short joint meeting was held and continuous membership pins were presented to those with 6, 10 and 15 years membership in the Sequim Post.

Eleven ladies who were charter members received 15 year pins. Fifteen commanders and presidents were honored at this meeting. They were William Young and Edna MacNamara, Harold Evans and Virginia Evans, Hugo Bloomquist and Rozena Rivett, Carl Snow and Sophia Blair, John Ridgeway and Lee Bloomquist, Harris Johnson and Grace Echternkamp. Hosc-oe Venrick and Helen Wright, Norman Mapes and Mar- KONP PROGRAM RADIO DIAL 1450 HALF WOITR NEWS Friday Afternoon Tonight CENTRAL Show TONIGHTi National News News CONTROL on Sports I 1 'rid ay Evening Affairs. Show Port Angeles vs, W.

Bremerton Fi Club of Bits Off. Saturday MoralM and Coffee NEWS CENTRAL and CnffM CENTRAL CENTRAL from WEATHER CONTROL CENTRAL Show CENTRAL Show CENTRAL Saturday Atteraooa AT NOON Show CENTRAL NEWS KVKRY HALF HOITW 3 Complete Shows Tonight Cont, Sat, From 1:00 p.m. THE GREATEST ADVENTURE STORY OF THEM ALL! to mm mi iinMm (t- EXTRA pity's Extra Start Subject TUP PEEP" Anil in QffVnmPVM MIP Vesla Yoakum, Eddie Becker and Elizabeth Haspel, Carl Thurston and Gladys Reed, James Minty and Margaret Agren, John Ridgeway and Georgia Knapp, Dale Standley and Esther Boettcher, and the present term of 1960-61, A. W. Echternkamp and Margaret Agrcn.

Among District 14 officers present were Commander Charles Hinton and President Mildred Morgan. Officials for the Department of Washington attending were: Dept. Chaplain James Minty; Community Service Chairman Julian Meek; Deputy Chief of Staff Loren Northup, and marble tournament chairman Lee Morgan. Ladies department officials were Junior President Marguerite Minty, Deputy Chief of Staff Nadine Tucker, Color Bearer Laverne Meek, and Drill Team Director Wally Taylor, of District 5. School Board elects officials.

At a meeting of Sequim School Board Monday night, the superintendent and three principals were re-elected to their present positions for the 1961-62 school term. D. E. Salonen has been hired to replace Carl Bowman on the toclial staff. Bowman retired because of ill health.

The board ordered bids advertised for purchase of a new power mower to be used for school grounds maintenance. Nicholas Heuhslein, as legislative representative, reported on legislation pertaining to the school program supported by the State Directors Association. The school board adopted a resolution supporting the action of the State Directors Executive Committee in pressing for the nomination of Mrs. Helen Radke of Port Angeles as vice-president of the National School Board Association. Letters are being sent the nominating committee promoting her candidacy.

Supt. M. C. Strauss reported a federal audit was made last week covering the school lunch program. He also reported on a meeting of the school administration and members of the City Merchants' Association clarifying the policy of school purchasing in its relationship to Sequim merchants.

A public hearing was scheduled March 20 on the annual request to the county commissioners for 17 cents per student per year to be paid from the real estate transactions tax. i Sequim Grange has open house Sequim Prairie Grange held open house Wednesday night with an attendance of approximately 60. Men of the grange presented a program with Lawrence Literal as master of ceremonies. A skit by Robert Clawson and Earl Livingston featured an antique cylinder type phonograph. Aage Thomsen read a sale bill dated Sept.

1850. Harry LeGear gave a talk on the Clallam County Pioneer Museum, and Robert Clark read "Puzzles For Husbands." There were musical numbers by Literal, Robert Thomsen and Land Bank holds meeting The Federal Land Bank Association of Sequim held its annual stockholders meeting Feb. 17 in the social hall of Trinity Methodist Church, with approximately 75 attending. President Nicholas Heuhslein, welcomed the guests and introduced 0. G.

Swenson, president of the Elma Federal Land Bank Association; R. W. Davis, vice-president of the Sequim group; Directors Harry E. Peterson, Joe Kawamoto, Lloyd Smith; Manager D. A.

Whittaker; his assistand Jeannette Mowe; and Thomas Shold, field representative. Heuhslein and Smith, whose terms expired the day of the meeting, were unanimously re-elected. Following lunchon, the small choir from Sequim High School sang several numbers under the direction of James Wilson. AFTER A DIRECTOR'S report by Htiehslein and manager's report by Whittaker, color slides of Alaska were shown and narrated by M. J.

Carter, chief reviewing appraiser fqr the Farm Credit Administration. Sequim briefs Charles trudel, fftaster councilor, Gary Brown and Mike Schade of Sequim Chaptef, ORDER OP DEMOLAY, accompanied by Alton of the advisory board, attended a workshop at Camp Waskitwitz near North IJend last weekend. In addition to leadership training sessions, the program included guest speakers and a showing of the film, "Operation Abolition." Guest speaker at SEQUIM SOU- OPTIMIST CLUB Monday noon was Frank Platt, assistant county prosecuting attorney, who talked on bogus checks. Mrs. Walter Berg was voted into membership in THE WOMEN'S IMPROVEMENT CLUB OF DUNGENESS at a meeting Tuesday night.

Mrs. 0. J. Hendricks conducted a general discussion on juvenile delinquency. Hostesses Mrs.

George Spain and Mrs. Clem Fortman, used a color scheme of red and white, with red carnations and candles on the refreshment table. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL JUNIOR GUILD met Monday night at the home of Mrs. William McCrorie.

Reports were given on the Shrove Tuesday breakfast, and plans made for the annual Sunday School Easter egg hunt. Guests were Mrs. Charles F. Berry from Port Townsend, Mrs. Edwin Geier and Mrs.

Caroline Miller. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Vernon Mantle. DORCAS SOCIETY of the Seventh Day Adventist Church met Feb. 21 at 10:30 a.m.

The women had 955 articles of clothing ready for shipment overseas. The clothing is first sent to a depot at Watsonville, where calls are received. Mmes. William Robinson, Edward Spady, Clarence Burton and Lucian Grant took part in the devotional service. Mrs.

Schuler Luce, is the Dorcas leader. The next meeting will be March 4 at 10:30 a.m. in the quonset building next to the c'nurch. Clark Matthieu, Ivor Smith and Eric Ullstrom of Port Angeles were visitors of the SEQUIM VALLEY LIONS CLUB Wednesday night. Members discussed plans for the irrigation festival, and a white elephant auction March 4.

I More items are needed for the sale which will raise funds for CARE. Anyone with articles to donate may call S. D. Teitzel at MU 3-4142 to have them picked up. COMING OlVfGttT Sequim Cub Scouts, annual blue and gold dinner, multipurpose room, 7 p.m.

Sequim Duplicate Bridge Club, St. Luke's Parish Hall, 8 SATURDAY Teen-age hi fi dance, Macleay Hall. Volunteer fife department dinner, VFW Annex, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY Sequim Royal Neighbors, home of Mrs. Max Schmuck, 1:30 p.m.

Sequim Rainbow Assembly, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Methodist Men's Club, Trinity Methodist Church, potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m. Sequim Volunteer Firemen, town hall, 7:30 p.m. Sequim Women's Club, home of Mrs. Iris Marshall, 8 p.m.

TUESDAY Past Noble Grands, home of Mrs. Ted Sorgenfrei, 1 p.m. St. Matthew's Lutheran Lutheran Church, 2 p.m. Guild, FFA observes National Week Sequim Chapter, of FFA, cele brating FFA week with Fu ture Farmers of America throughout the nation, was host at a sub- district parliamentary procedure contest Thursday.

Eighteen boys participated with North Kilsap placing first, Sequim second, and South Kitsap third The two winning teams will com pete in a subdistrict contest ai Olympia Monday afternoon, am winners will go on to district ant state Dennis Boyd of the Sequim chapter is submitting his application for American Farmer this week through the FFA state office to national, according to Eugene Teesdale, FFA advisor. The local chapter, organized 30 years ago, has had two American Fanners, Charles Fitzgerald in 1932 and Arthur Jackson in 1942. Over 40 have become State Farm- American Don't-Know-How Power fight drags on in house By LEROY HITTLE OLYMPIA (AP) A record- breaking deadlock between private and public power forces in the House of Representatives continued into its fourth day Friday. Weary legislators who listened until after midnight to the filibuster of opponents of the so-called right-to-vote power bill were back at their desks for more of the same. The deadlock revolved around a bill that would prohibit public utility districts from acquiring facili- ers, and a number have held state offices.

A majority of the members proposed' acquisition was approved of private utilities until the voted to attend Trinity Methodist Church Feb. 26 at the close of National FFA Week. Plans are underway for an open house May 2 in celebration of the chapter's 30th anniversary. i He said the total crop land in George part in Alaska was approximately 2 0,000 square dance exhibition were Mr. and Mrs.

Clawson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fernie, Mr. and Mrs. acres, two-thirds of the acreage is in the Matanuska Valley, and Mrs.

Harold Byers. They were directed by Harold Byers. The program ended with group singing led by Robert Clark with Mrs. Leonard W. Leach at the piano.

The pie and ice cream served as refreshments and pies auctioned by Ralph Woods netted about $35 for the March of Dimes. Mrs, L. Kettel feted at shower Mrs.Ben Gilbert entertained at a baby shower Feb. 18 in honor of Mrs. Lawrence Kettel and her month old son, Gary.

Cohostesses were Mrs. Harry Schlaffman and Mrs. Bruce Randall. The refreshment table was decorated with white chrysanthemums and tapers and held a cake decorated in pink and blue. Mrs.

Kettel cut the cake and Mrs. Creighton Daniels, Jr. poured. Guests played games with prizes going to Mrs. Lynn Kushman and Mrs.

Glenn Franklin. Others attending were the baby's grandmothers, Mrs. Matt Elljs of Discovery Bay and Mrs. Cad Kettel; and Mmes. Larry Squire, James Doherty, Jack Cambell, McCoy Smith, Howard Hill, Donald Ellis, Robert Ward, and Walter Bower, and Mrs.

Gene Blanton from Port Angeles. BARBS By HAL COCHRAN An' Ohio man got a divorce because his wife made him 4o the laundry. Mow she's all up. He spoke of the difficulties of homesteading in Alaska, and the problems of dairymen and other farmers. The meeting closed with awarding of attendance prizes to Russell Gierin, Clarence Burton, Clarence Smith, and Jay Oakes of Port Ludlow.

William Johnson and Joseph Story were only 32 years old when they were named Supreme Court justices in 1894 and 1812 respectively. Sequim Personals Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. jJay J. Sherman were Mr.

and Mrs. -Ernest C. Waggoner from Elgin, 111. Mrs. Waggoner is the author of "Long Haul West," a history of the Eerie and other canals in the eastern United States.

She is working on a second book. The White House was first occupied by the family of John Adams in 1800. by a vote of the people in the county involved. The bill stemmed from a fight in Thurston County as to whether the people should be given a vote on mnation proceedings brought by the Thurston County PUD to acquire properties of Puget Sound Power and Light Co. within the county.

A somewhat similar fight tied up the House in 1951 over what was called the Spokane Power Bill. AMEND Opponents of the Thurston County power bill have attempted since Tuesday to amend it to death. A 4 hour session Thursday night was devoted to efforts of opponents of the bill to amend an amendment. A series of amendments were beaten back by supporters of the bill, usually by a 54-44 margin. Opponents also attempted to sidetrack the measure into committees and oblivion without success.

They came "close on one attempt to put the bill in the powerful Senate Rules Committee. The motion lost by a tie vote of 49-49. A move to kill the bill by having it laid on the table lost 55-43. Supporters of the measure beat down by the same vote a move to send the measure to the Committee on Higher Education, but it took 25 minutes to complete an oral roll call which normally requires only 8 minutes. Some of the members disappeared during the vote like children playing hide and go seek.

The members would hide and the sergeant-at-arms had to go seek them to bring them on to the floor of the House to vote. Member after member disappeared and had to be brought in. All were opponents of the bill and some were gone as much as five minutes or more. Robert Perry, Seattle, one of the by the minority to thwart the will of the majority." DENIES DELAY Wes Uhlman, Seattle Democrat who fought the bill, denied it was an attempt to delay action. He said it was "obvious this bill needs more study." He is chairman of the Committee on Higher Education and made the motion that the bill be rere- ferred to his committee, contending the proponents held a 9-7 majority on the committee.

Warns foreign capital is still fleeing country STELLENBOSCH, South Africa 1 leading gold and diamond magnate warned Thursday night that foreign capital is still fleeing white-ruled South Africa through fear and moral indignation. Harry Oppenheimer, chairman Democrats who has been voting'of the big Anglo-American with the Republicans in support of the measure, charged the opponents with a "breach in good faith" by use of delaying tactics. "This is nothing more than a filibuster," he said, "an attempt said many people abroad hate South Africa's racial segregation policies and this also helped pull out at least 100 million pounds (280 million) of investment capital during 1960. Robert Clark has dinner party Personnel of the county treasurer's and auditor's office were entertained Saturday night when Robert Clark was host at a ner and dancing party at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Clark at Dungeness.

Guests wore housedresses and overalls, and enjoyed a smorgasbord at tables covered with red and white checked tablecloths. Colored lights decorated the basement where a "barn dance" was held to hi-fi music after dinner. Attending the dinner, an annual event of the past seven years, were: Miss Glenda Dickinson, Mrs. Pearl Simdars, Scott Marshall, Mrs. Vivian Postun and Messrs, and Mmes.

Chester Anthony, Ernest Bigelow, Frank Jiv gram, Harold Thompson, Ray Yaple, Walter Hajvsen, and Dai- ton Tnorne, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony entertained at a cocktail party preceding the smorgasbord. Careful nursing will cure a lot of things, but seldom a uroudi or a grievance, Tiue American, girl may have fine carriage, bui how sbjj loves tfi fidj in convertible, It's a lot eas.ter to deliver Hie goods in life when you of faim SCHOOL LUNCH Feb. 87 Uirougli March 3 Monday: Italian spaghetti, cheese stix, buttered beans, corn bread, applesauce, milk.

Tuesday: Hamburgers, potato salad, buttered corn, chocolate sundae pudding, milk. Wednesday: Chile, molded fruit Thursday: Mgslied browned pork and gravy, buttered spinach or Harvard beets, bread and butter, peaches, milfc. Friday: Macaroni and cheese I with tomato sauce, buttered peas, home bread ajud bitter, fruit jello and milk. An underwater flow the GuJf of V- by the gjhjp VALIANT'S ON THE LEVEL TORSION BAR SUSPENSION WITH PROVEN-IN-ACTION There's less lean on curves in Valiant for '61. And Valiant stops without the usual dipping, The secret? Torsion bars with the front wheels, These soak up front wheel shocks in a way that is surer than old-fashioned coil springs used in other cars.

Special springs in back give a solid, stable There is no way to describe Valiant's ride. We urge you to visit your Plymouth-Valiant dealer's- take this one on the road, You could pay hundreds of dollars more for a car and still not get the smooth, level ride '61 Valiant, will give you, 230 E. LANNOYE MOTOR CO Pint Fort Angtlti.