Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 4

Page 4-Port Angeles Evening News, Sunday, October 13, 1968 Pack woods at home in Everett Pamela ean Berry became the bride of Ronald Phillip Puck, wood of Everett Oct. 5 at the Church of Chrlsf. He "on of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.

Pack wood of Port Angeles, foster parents of the bride. Minister John D. Anderson Performed the double ring ceremony In the presence of 75 guests. Riskets of white gladioli with Pink, white and red dahlias accented with white tows decor- a ted the altar. White candles were in spiral brass canctel.

a bras. White bows with red daisy centers marked each and the aisle was covered with red cloth. Given In marriage by her foster father, the bride wore "a gown of Chantillylace. The yoked redfgote front revealed a denii- fit A.line gown of organza with the lace cage sweeping to a Wat. tean chapel train.

A small crown of satin leaves edged with pearls, held the bride's white tulle veil. For sentiment she wore the traditional blue garter. Her colonia I bouquet wa whi te carnations and roses centered with a corsage of pink rosebuds and red streamer s. The bride wore a pearl drop necklace. The bridegroom had a red rosebud on his la pel.

Teresa Taggertt of Joyce was imid honor. Her floor length sleeveless gown was fuchsia rose brocade satin, it had an Inverted pleat falling in front from the empire waist and a narrow train from (he neckline In back fell to the floor. Her long white gloves were gifts from the bride. She wore white slippers and a rose tulle veil which was attached to a matching latticed crown. Miss Taggertt carried a colonial foou.

quet of pink carnations with white streamers. John Pruiss of Joyce was best man. Al Keys, of Joyce, and Dennis Mack were They also lit the candles. All had white carnation Ixm- tonnieres. Their silver tie tacks were gifts from the bridegroom.

Mrs. John Stockman of Carls- wore a grey jacket-dress with black accessories for her wedding. Mrs. PuckvAjod wore a pink dress and coat of Jakarta with matching Venice lace and cessorles. Both mothers liad cqrsages of white carnations, Pink roses and red ribbons.

reception' followed in the church social hall. Followell of Joyce served punch. Pouring at the taWe were Mrs. Inland Mair of Joyce and Mrs, Dennis Mack. Mrs.

Creighton S. Miller of Longview, great-aunt of the bridegroom, cut the cake. Shaped as a Maltese cross, it had pink fcing, red roses and silver leaves with a cluster of white bells for topping. MR. AND MRS.

RONALD PHILLIP PACKWOOD Silver diamond and wedding rings in a red rose were on one layer. Red candles flanked the cake. A fringed red cloth held the white punchbowl and cups. Mary HlniiKin of Carlsborg and Cynthia Mair of Joyce Passed the groom's cake which was wrap, pert In gold foil with pink net and had red ribbon with gold wedding tend attached. Other mementoes were white matchbooks initialed with Christeln Berry had charge of the guest book at her sister's reception.

the bridegroom's sister, Linda Rack wood, and Jenny Mair attended the gifts. Mrs. Gertie Drunk, great grandmother of (he bridegroom (5i me from Ixingvlcw for the wedding. So, too, did his great mint and uncle. Mr.

and Mrs Creighton Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Biunk. great undo and aunt of the bridegroom, Kline from Ma pie ton.

Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Page ir.ime from Kent. Leaving on the wedding trip to Olympia, the bride wore a beige bonded knit dress with lace trim.

Her beige coat had a mink collar. Hot pink shoes and purse ami Imlge gloves com. plBtefl her ensemble. Her corsage was the center of her bouquet. She and her husband aregrad- nates of Crescent Consolidated at They will make their home at Kveretl where lie is an em- ploye of Boeings.

Black queen set or LP Nurse CITY, Iowa Miss Kay Corbin of Maryville, was named University of Iowa iK.iiieromiiig queen Friday and Negro students did their "own black thing" by running a queen of their own, Mis.s Maxine Thomas, a freshman law student from Angeles, Dwight Coty of Mason City, Iowa, a junior who organised the contest, said. '-As pie, a subculture within the university system, It is only fitting that our black queen reign over our blackactivities. Both Miss Corbin, a 21-year- old senior, and Miss Thomas rode in Friday's parade. Iowa meets Indiana in the big ten homecoming today. week The Juan de l-'uca chapter of Licensed Pratic.ul Nurses will observe the statewide LPNweek with a tea Tuesday afternoon at the Olympic Memorial Hospital cafeteria.

Mabel Lane is chairman of the tea which will be from 2 to 4 p.m. The public is invited. Of special interest will he the old-time uniforms modeled by the women who servo during the afternoon. Marking the state observance week, the local women will have window display downtown. Goldenager club report Frank Haney brought his radio along to the Goldcnagers meeting Thursday so 92 pros, ent could keep abreast of the ball scores.

Mrs. Harvey Troyer played the piano for group singing which was led by Hazol Gamaohe and H.C. Hanson. Mmes. Mario Sather, Elsie Kulow and Winifred Haynes arranged table bouquets.

Music for dancing was supplied through the Recording Industries Fund with cooperation of Local Musicians Union No. 395. Bertha Anderson of Vancouver, B.C. and Vera Newsome of Sequim were visitors. Frances C.

Smith became a member. Mrs. Oscar Baker reported Mrs. Carrie Whitney is in the hospital and Rosa Kilton has moved to Angeles Nursing Center. Visitors and new members are welcome to the Goklenag- ers' meetings each Thursday at the YMCA from 10 a.m.

till 4 p.m. Queen of Angels Parents Club schedule carnival date The Queen of Angels Parents Club, meeting Tuesday night set Oct. 31 as the date of the school carnival. The public Is Invited; the hours are from 9 a.m. till 3 p.m.

The second annual parish CAR sponsors patriotic week Juan de Fuca Society. Children of the American Revoltu tion, is sponsoring Patriotic Ed. ucation Week starting Saturday which is Columbus Day. The observance lasts through Oct. 19 which is the anniversary of the Battle of Yorktown.

The purpose of this national, ly sponsored week is to promote knowledge of American hlstovy. patriotic anniversaries an'j to instill a desire to uphold and extend the principles ol American liberty and Ism. Mrs. Edward S. McCauley of Sequiru is senior president of the local chapter and Mrs.

Alice B. Hainstock is treasurer, CAR officers are President Malcom Ross, Vice President James McCauley, Sec re. lary treasurer Nancy Wilbur, Historian Patty Hassel. Librarian Diana McCauley and Chaplain Marjorle Hassel. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Flour- de of Stillwiiter, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heed Wednesday. They left for Idaho where they will visit their daughter and son- in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heed. before continuing on to California. tier dance will be Nov.

16, All are welcome. Father Pat Carroll from the Jesuit Novitiate at Sheridan, will attend the Nov. 12 meeting of the parents club. He will show parents how to update their religious education so they may better understand how their children are being taught today. Grange news The largest group ever In the history of Dry Creek Grange received 25 year certificates Friday at the booster night.

Receiving certificates were Mrs. Richard Ruud, Robert CrllchJield. Messrs, and Orville Kepford. William Paul, sen, Warren Eacrett and George Loghry. Walter Forsberg was not present to receive his certificate.

Master Critchfteld conducted a memorial period for Mr. Earl Gillespie. On the overling's program were Mrs. Roy Gustafson and Richard Ruud in a short skit. Miss Christ! Laird whosangand played two numbers on her guitar.

Dean McLean who recited a short poem and Robert Raber with a piano solo. Neil Ruud played a saxophone solo. Critchfield read a memorial, The Hum an Touch." Orville Kepford read a poem written by his daughter, Mrs. C.W. Stark, extolling the program and opportunities of grange membership.

Park Ranger and Mrs. Jack Hughes showed slides and spoke about the winter months at Yellowstone after the tourists leave. How You Ask Gets What You Wont By Abigail Van Buren and Mrs. Robert Serr are now at home at 519 s. oak St.

They were married Sept. 20 at Coeur d'Aleae. Both are students at Peninsula College. She is the former Wendi Baker, daughter of Mrs. Betty Comrade and William Comrade of Sekiu.

Serr is the son of. Dr. ana Mrs. T.A. Marie Freer photo.

The Finest Professional Care MEDICARE, WELFARE, PRIVATE Featuring: Therapeutic core Facilities "Special Diets CRESTWOOD CONVALESCENT CENTER 1116 E. Lguridsen Blvd. If W8 br Chicago Triburn-N. Y. Newt Inc.I DRAR ABBY: I'm sure there are other-working mothers who share my problem.

How do you get a husband to help you a little around the house? My husband comes home from work, reads the paper, eats dinner, turns on the TV. and sits all evening. Meanwhile, I have all the household duties, care of the baby, lesson plans, and papers to grade. (I'm a school teacher. I My husband took the garbage out twice in the three years we've been married, but he complained so much about it, I've quit asking.

Is there any way to change him? Or must I remain a slave? TIRED IN CHEYENNE HKAH TIRED: There could be something wrong with the way you've been asking him. Or perhaps you communicate a lack of appreciation when he does do something to help. Sil down and explain that you're part of the "earning" team, and you need his help on the home front. Rut don't whine or nag. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 2H and my husband I I'll call him is 26.

We have one child, a year old, and have been married five years. Ever since our marriage John has worked for my father who is a successful cattle rancher. Every morning Daddy calls John and tells him what to do. John never makes any of the decisions. Daddy does.

John works about is hours a day. He doesn't get any pay, but we gel our keep and we know when Daddy goes, everything will be John's and mine. My folks have really been wonderful to us. The problem: John's father has a used car lot in California and he's invited us to move there, and if we like it, John can buy into the business. John wants to move.

So do 1, but if we do. my folks will be heartbroken as we'd be taking their only grandchild away. What should we do? TORN DEAR TORN: John should be a man and do what he wants to do. and as his wife, you should encourage him to do the IF YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR MOTHER ABOUT QUITTING SCHOOL WILL YOU BELIEVE THE WANT ADS 1' I OK ffriiirtfies. lot tlH! mwo COLLEGE MAN 2H DfrNTAt TECHNICIAN Co sat OPPTf y.

jStsif- TRAJNSIS iNSURANCE iNWSTiaATORS Ihcin aicltilK You'll liiul who quit high school 15 week than puopk' who finish. For I he kimlol johyuu want. the udiifalion YOU need. A-1 t-'jii(f ,1 nt'J Hit- g'j'j'f in jnpef iM 1 ht' Ac). eft rMfig CnunCtl Ad.ffti'.U'rf CHOOSE recipes for Franklin PTA's International bake sale Tuesday night are, from left, Mmes.

Sam Tikka, Howard Townsend and Robert Schmitt Parents and all members of the community will be welcome. Proceeds of the bake sale will benefit school projects. manly thing. I'm sorry for your parents, but I'm sorrier lor you and John if you stay when you really want to go. DEAR AJBBY: I am going to be maid of honor at a wedding in a couple of weeks.

My problem is that the bride is insisting that 1 go to her hairdresser and let him do my hair the way she wants it for the wedding. She has one style picked out for ALL the girls in the wedding party, and it's very unbecoming to me. Abby, I have my own hair-style all picked out and I don't want to go to her hairdresser to have it done to suit her taste. Has the bride the right to dictate hair-styles for the entire wedding party? How should I handle this? DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: If I were you. 1 would choose my own hair style.

If the bride remains insistent, she should pick a more compliant maid of honor. Everybody his a problem. What's yours? For a personal write to Abby. Box Aageles, M069 and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. FOR ABBV'S NEW BOOKLET "WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW," SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX LOS ANGELES.

CAL. MAKE HOLY HOURS OF REPARATION THERE is but one sadness am that is for not to be saints. Heaven is worth all we are; ye very few wish to give them. selves in exchange for it. "This is the Will of God: Your Sanetification." (St.

Paul) (Crusaders of Eucharistic Adoration) BY OWNER 3 BRMS. 1317 S. laurel 457-4815 To Market, To Market Homemakers spend less time in the kitchen preparing a meal than their mothers and grandmothers. One of the reasons is that much of the food is already prepared when purchased, like TV dinners, shelled, blanched frozen peas, cans of chili or hash, to mention a few. To provide these, means that food marketing services have been expanded over at the same time that the volume of food marketed has increased only HELP WANTED! Women with bank experience for part or full time work, either temporary or permanent.

Apply to Personnel Of-' ficer, First National Bank. An Equal Opportunity Employer An Invitation to COFFEE WITH CRITCHFIELD Clallam County voters are invited to a coffee hour with their County Commissioner Elmer Critchfield at his home Friday, Oct. 18, from 7pm to 9 p.m. Commissioner Critchfield would like to answer your questions and hear your suggestions about county government. This is the first of three pre-election get-togethers with Commissioner Critchfield, but he is always anxious to hear your opinions and ideas as part of his job as your full-time county commissioner.

Directions: Out '9hway 112 about one mile past the road into the airport. Then turn right onto Critchfield Road. The house faces the road on your left. Hostesses: Remember: Mrs. Warren Bollard, Mrs.

John Kirner, Mrs. Fred Radke, Mrs. Clyde Shore. In the Nov. 5 general election EVERY registered voter in the county casts a ballot for each of the two commissioner posts.

VOTE FOR ELMER CRITCHFIELD, Your Full Time County Commissioner CITIZENS FOR CRITCHFIELD, CLYDE SHORE, CHAIRMAN.