Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 5

Adult night class registration set Oct. nine courses slated School District No. 323 adult education program will hold registration lor evening classes Monday. Oct. 7, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Registration may also be made at any time by calling the administration office, 683-5551. Each evening class offered will be held If the minimum number of students register. The fees charged cover only cost of the course. Adult education classes must be self- supporting. The following are offered: BEGINNING WELDING, John Lofdahl, Instructor.

This course Is offered to those who are Interested In learning arc welding. The course will be in fundamentals of arc welding and welding safety. Classes held Tuesday 7 to 10 p.m. for eight weeks; fee $20; minimum enrollment, seven; starts Oct. 8, In shop building.

TYPING, K. E. Lisk, Instruo tor. A course to Introduce the keyboard and drill for typing proficiency. This will also be a refresher course for those want- Ing to renew their skills.

Classes held Tuesdays, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 12 weeks; fee, $7.50 plus charge of approximately $2.50 for typing books; minimum enrollment, 10; starts Oct. 8, new high school building. UPHOLSTERING, Art Fish, instructor. A course In beginning upholstering.

Each student brings a piece of furniture to be upholstered. Instructor explains and helps each with his project. Classes held Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. for eight weeks; fee, $10j minimum enrollment, eight, maximum, 10. Registration and first meeting, Oct.

7 at old gym. CRAFTS, Glenn Greathouse, Instructor. This course will offer opportunity to work in woodworking, jewelry or plastics. The student may work In the area of his choice. Classes held Mondays from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

for 10 weeks; fee, mini, mum enrollment, 12; Registration, Oct. 7, shop building; starts Oct. 14. Family art exhibit to be displayed SEQUIM Fifteen oil paintings, the work of the Eaton family (Eldred, Frances and their daughter Suzanne) are on display through the month of October at the Sequim library. These 12 by 16 and 18 by 36 seascapes, landscapes and abstracts are enhanced by handsomely carved frames from Mexico.

The Sequim Friends of the Library sponsors the monthly exhibits of work by local artists. FIRST AID AND SAFETY, Donald E. Salonen, instructor. This Is the First Aid and Safe, ty Class sponsored by the State Department of Labor and tries. The course covers recognized current First Aid procedures.

Completion of the course entitles the student to a First Aid Card. Classes held Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. tor six weeks; no fee; minimum enrollment, 20; first class and registration, Oct. 10 in new high school building. MEN'S RECREATION, Aubrey Verstegen, instructor.

The gym will be open to men on Tuesday evenings. Available activities Include volleyball, badminton, basketball, weight lifting and free exercise. Classes held Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. for 10 weeks; fee minimum enrollment, 15j starts Oct. 8.

SHORTLAND Gregg, R. F. Schlaffman, Instructor. A review of basic shorthand and brief forms. Develop transcription skills and speed.

This is not a beginning course. Classes held Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. for 12 weeks; fee ALL DOLLED Blonde actress Hike Sommer wears revealing gown by designer Moss Mabry for her role as Linka in Columbia Pictures' "The Wrecking Crew." EVERY 30 MINUTES RADIO 1450 On the Hour it On the Half Hour KONP $10; minimum enrollment, 10. Registration Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m.

in new high school building; starts Oct. 8. PHOTOGRAPHY, John Nason, Instructor. This class is planned to help master the art of "painting With Light." Students must have a camera that will take color slides. Materials needed are to be purchased by the student.

Classes held Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. for 10 weeks; fee, $10; minimum enrollment, 10, maximum, 15. Registration and first class Oct. 8, old high school building. FARM MANAGEMENT, John Lofdahl, instructor.

Instruction in the analysis of farm practices which best use land, labor, capital, and management in making gross Income exceed gross costs by as much as possible. Areas of instruction will be Production Records (DHIA, crop, tax schedules, depreciation, budgeting. Classes will be held Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks; fee, $10; minimum en- rollmeut, six. Registration and first class, Oct.

9. vows said SEQUIM Mrs. Alexis D. Mulvahill and Roland C. Winans were wed in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev.

Jerry Smith at the American Legion Hall Sept. 13. Baskets of yellow and white dahlias and candelabra decorated the hall for the wedding. Music was furnished by Mrs. Kathy Holt of Port Angeles.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, Camet Sturdivant. She wore a turquoise brocade dress; her flowers were white carnations and tiny yellow roses. Mrs. John Russell was matron of honor. She wore a beige knit suit with a corsage of white carnations.

John Russell served as best man. The bride's mother wore a two-piece dress of white with a red carnation corsage. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony, with approximately 25 family members and friends present. Mrs. Rodney Janssen, daughter- in-law of the bride, served punch.

Mrs. George Bally cut the wedding cake. The guest book was attended by Miss Jackie Russell. The couple is now at home in Dungeness, near the Voice of America. EXPELLED FROM THE SOVIET Vicki Rovere, 24, New York, and Andrew Papworth, 24, a printer from London, arrive at the London airport, after being expelled from the Soviet Union for allegedly distributing leaflets denouncing the invasion of photo.

PC to present night classes at Forks Registration for evening school courses sponsored by Peninsula College will be held at Porks High School, Tuesday, Oct. 1, from 7 to 9 p.m. The courses will be taught In Forks and will begin OcU 2. Sociology 101, the basic principles of social relationships, will be offered Tuesday evenings from It will be continuous through winter quarter. An Introductory course, Typing II, will be taught Mondayand Wednesday evenings, Education 60 will help train Persons to assist teachers In the classroom.

This course will be Presented on an evening to be an. nounced. Anyone 18 years of age or older may register for these courses or any other course offered by Peninsula Collage. For more Information call Ross Jones at Forks High School, or the Director of Evening School at Peninsula College, 452.9277. Seattle school to reopen SEATTLE This city's troubled Washington Junior High School, scene of thefts, beatings and classroom reopen Monday surrounded by a security task force of parents and community workers.

Use of a task force was decided on at an emergency meet- Ing held at the school Thursday night attended by parents, school officials and teachers. School Supt. Dr. Forbes Bot. tomly ordered the school closed Wednesday because of student disorders that had occurred throughout the week.

Teachers also had Protested they were unable to restore order. Bottomly, speaking at the meeting, called the situation at the school "a community problem." He urged parents and student council members to parti- clpate In programs aimed at restoring peace at the school located In the city's predominantly black Central Area. About 250 persons attended the meeting, which was guarded by policemen. Small knots of Persons gathered outside and Peered through windows during the two-hour meeting closed to students. Bottomly said the school would be closed Friday because of a "morale problem''amongteach.

at the Teachers demanded thattherf be a guarantee of safety for students and faculty and that the school be free from "shakedowns, threats and beatings." Meanwhile, Seattle Mayor Dorm Braman criticized school authorities for turning police away from the school. Bottomly said police were turned away from the school through a misunderstanding on Wednesday. Braman also said the situation Is "apparently part of a nation, effort by some people to disrupt and disorganize the process of education." He called use of teen-agers to cause disturbances "despicable, creating a situation that is al. most impossible for police to handle." WAMM6TON GREEN SAT. SEPT.

28 SP.M Promoted and Managed by LeRoy Bud Jagger M.i.on THK MASON TKMIM.K -VKS- TOO: SPECIAL MAIN EVENT I 01 IK (KKTI -ISO ril.HTINU HOOX TCNfER. VKKSIS fOHKS HOUGH LOGGER MAIN EVENT (TKIISMAIWKN- 115 MiLMEHTON OUTST ANWNG nr.HTER JYMKSMOOKK-H7 BREMERTON PORT ANGELES MAKH OXONNKK- I CUARWATER HONOR CAMF VKKSIS VKKSIS VKKSIS VKKSIS PORT TOWNSEND ItaUF-R (aKYKILMKK 111 PORT TOWNSENt IHU.Y HUT 1W CUEARWATT.R HONOR CAMP VKRSIS TOUt M.4T(Htl> I.KONAKI) Bl'lUK r-UEARWATER HONOR CAMP I'KTK SITHKRLAM) S2 PORT TOWNSEMU KIKTH GRIFFITH 10S I'Ll VKKSIS J'lNGSJDK S2.00 OS VKRSIS CKNKRAL I'M PORT TOWNSENTJ MIKK ROBINSON 137 SMOKY HAKKIS CIXARWATtR HONOR CAMP MIKKMCKKUMX-126 POUT ANGELES JIM SMITH bREMEDTON ROXBYRD-XK SRiMERJON STtDKNTS evening rfews, WiL j0Mt Poft Evening Mows, Ffidoy, 27, 5 Panthers stripped of guns in Canada Bobbe Newlun, Representative Rt. 1, Box 47 Community Council hears report on family burn-out emergency FORKS The Forks Com munity Council met Tuesday with President Rev. Eldon son presiding. Mrs.

George Campbell of the Disaster Committee reported on the burn out In the Mill Creek Cabins Sept. 22. Two women, three men and a four-month-old baby lost all their belongings. The Council donated money for food and appeals for clothing over the radio were made, also the Good Neighbor Relief was notified. The Disaster Committee has also aided two other minor cases the last month.

MRS. EDNA HAAG reported on the Blood Dank, another Community Council sponsored service In the Forks area. A woman In Port Angeles Is scheduled for open heart surgery Oct. 30 and is In need of blood donations. Any type can be given In Mrs.

Sandra Mccarty's name at Port Angeles Olympic Memorial Hospital before Oct. 23. The annual Blood Drive in Forks will be held In early November. This year It will be held in the Church HalL Mrs. Richard Habermanmade an appeal in behalf of Cub Scouts tor a Cubmaster.

The Cub Scout program is in the process of being set up for this year. There are about 50 boys Interested. Any man Interested in boys and a good cause contact Henry Bechtold Cub Scout Committeeman. MRS. HABERMAN ALSO reported on the UGN Drive now underway.

Solicitors are now out in most areas. Those not contacted by Oct. 15, the deadline on the drive, may make donations directly to the Forks State Bank. The need for another doctor in Forks was discussed. Mrs.

Wlllard Perry reported the hospital has been advertising in the medical publications but so far no success. She stressed more community Interest in finding a doctor is needed. Anyone know- Ing of a possible doctor, contact the Forks Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Olson of Port Angeles were guests at the meeting. Olson, director of Clal- Congregational lam County UGN drive, showed the film "Charlie Takes the Pledge" a locally created slide film explaining the UGN. This film Is available to local clubs. Contact Mrs. Haberman for reservations.

VANCOUVER, B.C, (AP) Six members of Seattle's mill, tant Bkck Panther Party were stripped of guns and literature they were carrying by Canadian Immigration officers Thursdiy when they entered Canada. The Panther members were en route here to speak at thn Unlftrslty of British Aaron Dixoti, captain of thf Black Panther Seattle branch, told UBC students "As soon as the officer Imrned we were Black Pantherm he said, Tou're not going anywhere'." Dfxon said one member of the Panther group was denied entrance to Canada because he lacked proper identification. ARMSTRONG TIRES Still Available at SALE PRICES FREE MOUNTING FREE BALANCING Top Quality, Natural Rubber Recaps Longer Wear More Safety SAMUELSON-RANDKL EV TIRE CENTER First Lincoln Port Angeles Gov. Evans at luncheon FORKS The West End Republican Club met Sept. 23 at the home of the president Larry Klahn.

The flag salute was led by Joseph Morrison and the invocation given by John Spoelstra. Mrs. Harley Witherow reported on the new membership. Mrs. Herb Smiley reported on the Support Your Local Police Committee.

A businessmen's meeting organized by Claude Clark has been planned. The Republican Club meeting date, the third Monday of each month, will be put on the PTA Community Calendar. There will be a candidates' dinner for all available Republican candidates on Oct. 21, the regular meeting night of the club. Larry Klahn will be chairman of the dinner.

Gov. Dan Evans and state Senator Jack Metcalf, who Is running against Senator Warren G. Magnuson, will be guosis of honor at a luncheon Oct. 16 at the Congregational Church Hall. This will give tho public an opportunity to meet these men.

Plans are being made to have their speeches on KVAC Radio. Mrs. Larry Klahn will be chair, man. Larry Klahn reported that Harry Lydiard who is opposing E. L.

Crltchfield for county commissioner and Larry Mo Hugh who is running for 24 Legislative Position 1 against Paul Conner and Metcalf have asked the Forks club for their help. Ron Shearer is Lydlard's campaign manager In the West End. WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE Water will be shut off intermittently throughout the week of Sept. 23 to 27, along Second and Third Avenue west of Baker while service connections are made to the new water main. This shut off is necessary to improve service to the residents of this area, CLALLAM COUNTY PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT Bean Energetic.

With the Big that Bring on the Red Baron! One glass of milk and you're rarm' to go. a real tiger! Enjoy milk all day: for meals, for snacks. for kicks. Milk gives you lasting energy that won't cut out. Helps keep you feeling fit and happy, too.

That's because milk has natural nourishment vitamins and protein. So have a.mug of milk and swoop right into the fun. Ace. Cheers to the big lift! from dairy farmer of Washington dairy products commission american dairy association.