The Daily News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 5

TODAY District 14, Veterans of Foreign Wars11 a.m., Clyde Rhodefer Post 1024. Port Angeles Gun Club-11 a.m. Turkey Shoot, east bank Morse Creek, shotguns only, Ohioans Potluck p.m., Dominion Terrace, Sequim. Call 683- 4126 or 683-5490. MONDAY Golden Ladies Volunteers 2 p.m., Crestwood Convalescent Center.

Sequim Senior p.m., mat weaving. Esther Chapter, OES-8 p.m., honoring past matrons and past patrons, Masonic Temple. Clallam County Trail Advisory p.m., courthouse jury room. Clallam Art League p.m., "'The Meaning of Modern Painting," Peninsula College dormitory dining room. Port Angeles Camera p.m., Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.

Senior Drop-in Center- class, birthday party, reading. TUESDAY Sequim Senior to 11 a.m., health check. FM Chapter, PEO, 11:00 a.m., with Mrs. Tyler Moffett. Senior Drop-in Center -swimming class, bingo and cards.

Women's Resource Center -Noon to 4 1215 E. First St. Port Angeles Newcomers Chat and Share-10 a.m. to noon, home of Florence Ninke, 3829 Canyonedge Drive. Opportunities Calendar Nature SEATTLE (AP) For those who envy the other man's grass, a nonprofit nature publication offers a novel opportunity to do some temporary grazing.

Called "Search for Experience," it's annual affair sponsored by Pacific magazine. The format is simple: experiences are auctioned off to the highest bidder with the proceeds going to the magazine. At the second annual event, $50 bought the chance to explore lava caves with Dr. William R. Halliday, authority Converted oranges new sugar supply? ORLANDO, Fla.

(AP) Florida's orange growers could boost profits by a whopping $435 million a year simply by converting their crop to sugar, a spokesman for a growers' association said Saturday. "Sugar is growing on trees," said Wilson McGee, general manager of United Growers Inc. "And because of low grower returns from the sale of Florida's cinderella product, frozen concentrated orange juice, I urge serious consideration of conversion of the crop into sugar." Turning orange juice into sugar, McGee said, would increase the value of Florida's 1973- 74 crop from $265.3 million to $700 million. For the growers, McGee said, conversion would boost the selling price of a standard 90-pound box of oranges from $1.51 to $4.20. McGee said he based his estimates on the current $70 per hundred weight wholesale price of sugar cane.

Concentrate plants could convert juice into sugar without any additional expense, McGee said. auctioned contact on volcanospeceology and author of three books on caves. Seven hundred dollars bought a twoday river trip in a handbuilt war canoe with the curator of Indian art at the University of Washington; $75 entitled someone to spend a day building igloos in the Cascade mountains and for the same amount someone won the right to be guest monster on Nightmare Theater, a local television show. "Our first auction last year was a tremendous success and we have many of the same people back," said Harriet 23 and 24 by the Salvation Army. First $18,000.

Clark said today. PRE HOLIDAY SALE THREE DAYS ONLY! Mon. Tues. Wed. OFF Pants Suits Coats (pant coats, fun furs, camels) Separates Dresses (Long Short) Party Pants Sweaters Adel's FASHIONS All Sales Final 2ND LINCOLN A who are sewing clothing for needy children.

"The purpose of 'Dress a Living Doll' is to put new clothing, bought or handmade, on as many school-age children as we can," said Capt. Donna Jackson of the Salvation Army. "We have. nine churches sewing. Last year: church gave 57 outfits," she said.

Complete outfits, including underwear, are provided for both boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 14. The finished articles will be shown at a style show Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Models and narrators will be chosen by each church.

The clothing will be distributed Dec. "All they've got to do is keep taking the water out of it," he explained. "This is nothing new. When they first started experimenting with orange juice concentrate, they ended up with sugar. "The principle is the same as used in taking the juice from sugar cane and refining it into a solid." Conversion of orange juice into sugar, McGee added, also would eliminate some of the rising costs which are plaguing the industry such as the price of cans.

"The question is what do we want to do with our crop," he said. "If sugar solids are more valuable than juice, why not market them. "I know one thing, there's no way growers can make any money the way prices are now." While the price of fertilizer, labor and other production costs have skyrocketed, the price of orange juice concentrate has remained relatively stable. "There are a lot of growers who are going to go bankrupt," McGee said. 'sold' Rice, editor and publisher of the 8-yearold periodical that details the Pacific Northwest's natural wonders.

"But, it is an experience for both the winning bidder and the other person. Last year some of the authorities and experts were hesitant about it, but many of them are back again this year." The idea grew from an auction where someone offered a field trip for bids, explained Sid Rice, director of finance and planning and husband of the publisher. "It got a good price," he said, "so Pacific Search decided to put together a whole program of experiences." About 180 items were on the block and bidding brought in some $25,000 in the second auction. THE DAILY NEWS-5 Angeles, Nov. 24, 1974 Peninsula schools list lunch menus SEQUIM SCHOOL MENU MONDAY Pigs in a blanket, tossed green salad, choice of dressing, buttered beets, chilled pears, milk.

TUESDAY Turkey gravy on mashed potatoes, buttered corn, homemade roll, jelly, pumpkin pie with topping, milk. WEDNESDAY Orange juice, lasagna, apple salad, buttered peas, dream bar, milk. CRESCENT SCHOOL MENU MONDAY Sloppy Joes on a bun, cheese sticks, buttered green beans, salad, fruit, milk. TUESDAY Turkey Dinner, mashed potatoes and gravy, fruit salad, cranberries, buttered corn, homemade buns, milk. WEDNESDAY- Chicken-noodle soup, vegetable, egg salad or peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, fruit, milk.

FORKS SCHOOL MENU MONDAY Macaroni and cheese, cole slaw, buttered green beans, bread, apricots, milk. TUESDAY Spaghetti with meat sauce, carrot and celery sticks, garlic bread, applesauce cake, milk. WEDNESDAY Turkey with gravy, mashed potatoes, cranberry jelly, peas, bread, pumpkin pie, milk. Vital statistics 'LIVING DOLL' FITTED Becky Withers models a "Living Doll" dress while her mother, Mrs. L.E.

Withers, adjusts the hem. This is one of the garments made by women of the Morning Circle of the United Presbyterian Church, who are sewing for the Salvation Army's "Dress a Living Doll" Christmas project for needy children. Daily News photo by Tom Thompson Needy to get clothing The Salvation Army's "Dress a Living Doll" Christmas project has involved women from nine churches Weather 'Living doll' model Western Washington Mostly cloudy with occasional rain. Highs 40s and low 50s. Lows mostly 40s.

Eastern Washington Mostly cloudy. Chance of rain or snow showers north and east parts. Highs 40s. Lows mostly 30s. Strait Juan de Fuca Southeasterly wind 15-25 knots becoming easterly 5- 15.

Rainy periods. Inland Waters Western WashingtonSoutherly wind increasing 15-25 knots. Occasional rain. Bellingham to Vancouver, Wash. Mostly cloudy with occasional rain.

Highs near 50. Lows near 40. Southerly wind increasing 15-25 m.p.h. Coast Mostly cloudy with occasional rain. Highs upper 40s.

Lows low 40s. Southerly wind increasing 15-25 m.p.h. becoming southwesterly. Central Basin and Tri-Cities Mostly cloudy. Tide Tables Nov.

25 Nov. 26 High High 0:23 5.4 1:25 a.m. 6.0 10:50 a.m. 7.2 11:16 a.m. 7.2 Low Low 4:19 a.m.

4.3 5:18 a.m. 4.9 6:04 p.m. 0.9 6:36 p.m. 0.0 Obituaries MINNIE A. ROGERS Funeral service will be at Queen of Angels Church Monday at 11 a.m.

for Minnie A. Rogers, 91, who died Thursday in Port Angeles. Burial will be at Mt. Angeles Cemetery, with Father Clement Pangratz officiating. Mrs.

Rogers was born in Richland Center, July 11, 1883, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Banker. She was married to Arthur Rogers in Montana in 1910. He preceded her in death in 1946.

She lived in Canada for several years, moving to Dungeness in 1922, then to Port Angeles in 1941, Mrs. Rogers attended Queen of Angels Catholic Church, was a member of the Women of the Moose Lodge and was a charter member of Golden Agers. She is survived by four sons, Arthur Rogers of California, Percy N. Rogers of British Columbia and Robert E. Rogers Sr.

and Donald J. Rogers, both of Port Angeles. Also surviving is a brother, Lloyd Banker of Olympia; sister Winnie Larson, Vancouver, B.C.; 25 grandchildren, 38 great -grandchildren and two -grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Dick Welch, Gerald Starks, Howard Hillman, James Lotzgesell, Charles Pringle and John Russell. MARRIAGE LICENSES Clifford Paul Rocheleau, 31, and Tina Sue Pyles, 19, both Port Angeles.

Andrew Davies Toothman, 22, and Cheryl Ann Evans, 19, both Port Angeles. John Alfred Sorenson, 24, and Lori Rexanne Severs, 18, both Sequim. John Larry McHone, legal age, and Yu Pyon Raymond, 1 legal age, both Port Angeles. Joseph Stanley Brown, legal age, Bothell, and Virginia June Bourm, legal age, Sequim. Wallace Wilson Berry, 25, and Burnett Doreen Garry, 17, both Forks.

Sherman E. Hull 20, and Deborah L. Lakey, 19, both Clallam Bay. William R. Fairchild, 18, and Wendy L.

Weaver, 18, both Port Angeles. Charles M. Sampson 24, and Maria A. James, 20, both Port Angeles. News in brief FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS Johnie Key, house with attached Olympic Memorial Hospital is spon- double garage, 201 Dogwood Place, soring a get-acquainted party for $20,841.

expectant mothers and their husbands Don Wheatley, deck and patio cover, Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital. 1238 W. 17th $774. There will be a tour of the obstetrics Bill Gellor, remodel, 214 E.

First floor and a question-and-answer session $2,700. with nurses in attendance. IRRIGATION ASSESSMENTS BUILDING PERMITS Deadline for payment of the secondEarl Stam for Lou Lawrence, half irrigation assessments is Nov. 30, addition to commercial building, 105 W. Clallam County Treasurer Robert Ask Abby everyday In The Daily News LINCOLN 457-7997 THEATER Showtimes: 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 WONDER OFIT ALL "ONE OF THE BEST EVER MADE!" "A SPELLBINDING FILM!" Los Angeles Times San Francisco Examiner A SPECTACULAR WORLD OF NATURE! Produced and Directed by Anthu D.os Colon by CHi A Paole, internal Eaterposes Ir: Release NOW DAYS SHOWING ONLY STARTS TOMORROW 2 DAYS ONLY LINCOLN THEATER UPTOWN THEATER 457-7997 385-3883 SHOW TIMES SHOW TIMES 7:00 9:00 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 SORRY NO PASSES DRIVE- -IN 457-8541 THEATER Box Office Opens 6:30 LAST NIGHT TONIGHT TEENAGE SEX REPOR bated by CONe MATION female animal Plus Grimms Fairy Tales FOR ADULTS.