Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 2

The First will observe INSTALLED Newly elected officers of the Port Angeles Grandmother Club are, from right, Mmes. William Cochran, president; Lloyd Buchholz, treasurer, and Gust Evenson, secretary. Grandmother Club installs officers Group HI decorated tiie Literary Clubhouse with arrangements of wild cherry blossoms in bronze vases for the Port Angeles Grandmother Club installation last Friday. Olympic Club President Mrs. John Andersen was InstsMed officer and Mrs.

Charles Gilleck was conductress. Installed were Mmes. William Cochran, president; Belle Patterson, first vice president; Ollie McNeece.second vice president; Gust Evenson, recording secretary, Lloyd Buchholz, treasurer; R. B. Sawyer, chaplain; Olin Cone, conductress; Lucy McKen- Ruth Esther Circle meets Ruth Esther Circle met at the home of Mrs.

Ladd Byers Wenes- day for a Hawaiian luncheon. Mrs. Harold Ruthruff was co- hostess. Mrs. Mary Stern gave "Fulfilling the Law" for devotions.

Mrs. Herbert Wood told about churches she has visited. They included the log cabin church in Massachusetts, other New England churches, some in Arizona and Washington, D.C. She also spoke of Margaret Henderson, known Circuit Rider for the Lord, who goes miles and preaches at many out- of-the-way places as well as at Sorrento and Prospect Harbor, Me. The district meeting will be in Olympia April 29.

On the 30th there will be a tea for all churches at the First Methodist and Congregational Church. The May meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will honor all mothers. Mmes. Wood and Stern will be greeters at church Sunday. Reported ill were Mmes.

William Weaver and James Orchard. zie, color bearer; Herman Ahlvers, historian. Trustees are Mmes. Edith Bayton, 1 A. W.

Hendrick, 2 McKenzie, 3 yrs. Members held a memorial service for Emma Gustafson and sent $5 to the Associated Grandmother Clubs of Washington, Inc. home building fund in her memory. Mrs. McKenzie baked a cake honoring April birthdays of Mmes.

Anna Conoway, Fannie Start, Jean Wilson, Cone, Laura Lawery and Sawyer. Delia Prentice received the luncheon cloth contributed by Mrs. Bernece Fuller. On behalf of the club President Mrs. Inez Richards presented 1 a She gave members of her board gifts she had made.

The next meeting, May 8, will be a potluck with hostesses furnishing hot rolls and butter. Airs. McKenzie will bake the birthday cake. Club news Club judges posey hats 110 N. LAUREL PHONE 457-5222 Miss Clara Kettelson's hat was voted the prettiest at the Port Angeles Garden Club Posy Hat lunchon Monday.

She had covered her hat with flowers 'from Hawaii where she had just vacationed. Mrs. Russell Targett's hat of seed packs and dandelions was voted the most unique. Mrs. William Neuman's was judged the funniest hat.

Mrs. Jefferson Dent introduced her daughter Fay and Mary to ithe 50 women present. The girls performed three Hawaiian dances. Mrs. Robert Nelson will give a demonstration at St.

Luke's Parish Hall in Sequim Tuesday at 2 p.m. She invited all interested to attend. The Nordland Garden Club will hold its flower show May 7. Mrs. Nelson distributed the schedule for the flower show whtoh wMl be in the Eagles Hall May 18-19.

Organizations "Docrtine of Atonement" is the subject at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES Sunday. Golden Text: Alll thing's are of God, who hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of reconciliation" (II Cor. NAVAL LODGE OF ELKS, NO. 353 of the BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS INVITES ALL ELKS, WIVES, and THEIR GUESTS to an INAUGURAL BALL HONORING THE NEWIY INSTALLED OFFICERS FOR THE COMING LODGE YEAR, 1964-1965 APRIL 18, 9P.M. IN THE BALLROOM, ELKS TEMPLE Thf Dining Will for Your Christian Northwest Church activities Church State President Mrs.

Harold Goody of Spokane will be here Saturday for a special meeting of the STATE FEDERATION OF GARDEN CLUBS 1964 convention committee. Chairman Mrs. Carl Blank says the group will meet at the Lee Hotel at 1:30 p.m. to discuss plans and progress of arrangements for the convention here June 9-12. Members of ORDER OF RUNEBERG will bring scalloped potatoes, vegetable dishes or salads to the family potluck Saturday at 6 p.m.

the Literary Clubhouse. On the committee are Messrs, and Mmes. William Neuman, Reuben Englund, A. G. Hanson, John Kruth and Mrs.

Anna Nelson. The public is invited to the social which follows at 7:30 p.m. The homemaking committee presented the program at the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE chaptermeeting Tuesday in the Moose home. Chairman Betty Arthur introduced her committee. Mmes.

David Morris, M. E. Davis, Bruce Erkenbrack and Larry Hansen of the Sweet Adelines sang three songs. Mrs. James McDowell explained all levels of the National Council of American Baptist Women at the EDITH LOGAN CIRCLE meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Alfred Boyd. Mrs. John Mason gave devotions on "Is Your Religion a Pastime or a Passion?" Mrs. Harvey Kiiski was cohostess. President Dorothy Alstott presided at the WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB meeting when officers were elected Friday.

They are Mmes. Jean Wilson, vice president; Eunice Albers, recording secretary; Ethel Davidson, financial secretary; Rheo Gilmore, treasurer; Allie Me- Guire, librarian and Flora Jones, corresponding secretary. Hostesses were Mmes. Delia Prentice, Edith Buehhc'lz, Gilmore and Mary Stern. Mmes.

Jeannette Gellor and Alex Pappas poured. ian College day Sunday. Miss Lisa Keith, guest speaker at the morning service, is a freshman in the college. The college is dependent for support on the churches in the Northwest area and each year sends out to various churches the students and faculty of the college to show progress and terest more young people to prepare for church vocations. In the near future these graduates will go out as ministers, missionaries, Christian educa- and homemakers.

Chaplain H. W. Buckingham U.S. Navy (ret. capt.) showed slides and spoke on the Marshall Islands at the First ian Church dinner Wednesday night.

HE HAS SPENT OVER 20 YEARS in the Pacific area as military chaplain. Captain Buckingham said the natives have changed in the past 100 years from the most warlike of all the island tribes to the most peaceful since the mis- islands. sionaries came to the There are no jails, no murders and there are several churches. Much of the history of the islands has been based on legends and mythology, he said. THE GLADYS SABft GROUP of First Christian Church met at the home of Mrs James Haley Tuesday for luncheon.

Nepal and the work of missions there was the subject of the study lesson led by Mrs. Harry Wilson with devotions given by Mrs. Haley. A letter was read from White Swan Mission in Yakima for thanks for the layettes contributed. Mrs.

Keith Smith and Mrs. Arthur Lowery accepted offices NECKLACE Arnold Hirsekorn models this necklace of shells which was made in the Solomon Islands. Mrs. C.N. Webster has contributed it to the Symphony Sales which will raise money for the Port Angeles Symphony Orchestra.

of secretary and treasury again for another year. Mrs. Ray Mill was welcomed as a new member. RLDS group has program The Women's Department of the Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Sain-ts met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Art Becker, Dungeness.

Mrs. Emma Nelson read the scripture, "Let your hearts be full, draw out in prayer unto Mm conitimually for your welfare, and also for the welfare of those who 'are around from 'the Book of Mormon, for the devotions. Mrs. Becker presented the lesson, "Witnesses for God," from ithe study book, "Ambassadors for Christ." "The most effective (personality in history was born in the person of Jesus Christ We would seek to be like him," she said. Pointing out that Jesus visited in the homes of several families, sent his disciples to visit cities and towns, Mirs.

Becker said, "The church, the doctrine, the souil-saving love of tthe Saviour 'are alll wrapped up in the knock on the door and the friendly "Hello" of a saintly visitor." Fine placed special emphasis meet! for an awareness of God and his purpose in teach- eternal values. "STUDY MEDITATION AND PttAYKR are ways in which we may prepare ourselves to be effective ambassadors for Christ" she said. Mrs. David Perry gave a report on the placing of the highway church sign and Mrs. Norman Olson and Laurel Oppelt reported ithe books "'Fundamental Differences between the Reorganized Church and the Chwch in Utah" and the "Book of Mormoirr" were 'presented to the city library April 8th.

The remainder of the evening was spent in preparing for the rummage to be held Saturday from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. in the Port Angeles Hotel Building. Refrehsments were served by the hostess. Personals Charles R. Fields and Darlene D.

Owen are on the winter quarter honor' roll at Central Washington State College in Ellensburg. Mrs. Randall Kilmer has accepted the office of first vice president of the field organization for the Clallam County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Kenneth Olts of Sequim has just resigned the office.

Symphony sale set The Port Angeles Symphony Board has plans underway for a special sale to raise money for orchestra expenses. Mrs. Merwin Huston is general chairman of the ''Symphony Sales" which will be held next Thursday and Friday at the Aluminum Products Building. Mrs. Carl Nelson is special projects chairman.

Mrs. Ernest Savory is in charge of the art and music shop. The committees are now accepting contributions of arts and crafts as well as choice articles from persons who wish to support the symphony. Artist John Pogany has contributed a painting and many other patrons of the orchestra have given things they hope will attract shoppers at the sales. Anyone having dcnation-s to make may call Mrs.

Huston at 7-8475. AC TRICKS i KLKK HOI.DKK—H«-r<'s a handy apron for the woman who docs her own hair. Cut two pieci's from cotton liaif. Sew casing at upper cduc of each. Make buttonhole opening nt front cusiiiK center; insert hias tape tie strings.

Attach one end of tape at outer easing edge. Bind sides anil bottom of apron pieces together; stitch down center front. Draw tape through back easing for waistband ties. Legion Auxiliary reports The American Legion Auxiliary, Monday night, received a reguest from the National American Legion organization to support the Alaska relief. Mmes Herman Ahlyers, John Hubbard, and Thomas Parr helped distribute the Salvation Army Emergency Ifund cans for Alaskan Aid, to the different businesses in town.

Persons may drop their loose change in these for Alakans who are still being hit by the aftermath of the Good Friday disaster. The Wednesday fashion show will be held in tye Chariot Room of the Lee Hotel at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Hubbard, 4574316, and Mrs. Roy Melcher, 457-6887, are taking reservations, as well as the Lee Hotel.

Light refreshments will be served and door prizes given. Mrs. John Hubbard displayed the layette she from the material purchased by the unit, for the use of a needy veteran's family. Mrs. Harvey Johnson asked members to help her read applications for the Girls State.

Three winning girls chosen by the auxiliary and the Elks Club will be asked to talk, at a meet- Ing, on "Why I Want to go to Girls State." The auxiliary voted to give a cash gift to the department president's project, photographic color analyzer for the Seattle veterans hospital. The third di-strict amr.ual American Legion Conference will be May 22 at the Legion home here. Mmes. Vernelle Jester, Dorothy Coker, and Parr attended the tea for District President Geneva Lee, in Port Townsend. Members were asked to get gifts to Mrs.

Parr as soon as possible, so she can get them wrapped for the fashion show door prizes. Mrs. Jester was endorsed by the unit as a candidate for department chaplain. Mrs. John Hubbard reported on the plans for Poppy Day.

Bags of poppies to be wrapped and attatehed to crosses were distributed to the members. Mrs. Hubbard received the door Port Angeles Evening News, Friday, April 1964-Page 5 Christian fellowship Mrs. William Clark spoke about Japan at the Women's Christian Fellowship of the Independent Bible Church Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Loucks.

Mrs. Clark showed slides to illustrate her experiences in Japan the past five years. The women discussed spring cleanup around the church and set Monday to begin the extensive remodeling, painting and fix-up next week. Mmes. Larry Thomas and William Bialik served refreshments.

Candied ginger cut into thin strips makes an excellent addition to grapefruit sections. Nice as an appetizer or dessert! TOASTMISTRESSES-Vice President of Council 7 of Northwest Region Mrs. Harvey Johnson, left, presided at the district meeting in Seattle Saturday when Mrs. E. G.

Gray placed second in the speech contest. Speaking on "Dieters Bored and Bothered" she said the key to success is to want to eat only what one needs no one eats all he wants. (Evening News Photo) step in toon and our new spring 117 W. Port Dear Abby She Learned A Lesson! Abigail Van Huron DEAR ABBY: Over the past five years I have done so many favors for my neighbor I can't count them. I have kept her children weekends while she went on trips with her husband.

I've been a free taxi service for her because she had no car. I've given her at least a dozen home permanents, and I have never asked her for one favor until yesterday. She sews well, so I asked her if she would help me make some kitchen curtains. I thought she would be glad at the chance to repay me for some of my favors. She said she would, for 300 TRADING STAMPS! I went right out and bought some curtains.

What do you think of that? FLABBERGASTED DEAR FLABBERGASTED: I think it was appropriately "curtains" for your friendship. Next time you do a friend a favor, don't assume it puts her in your debt, and you won't be flabbergasted. DEAR ABBY: For the past two weeks a man has been calling my home. As soon as he hears my voice, he starts with a string of filthy questions. I hang up on him.

Now when my phone rings I can tell that someone is on the other end, but he never says anything. He just ties up my line. Should I report this to the police, or to the telephone company? NOT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE DEAR NOT LOOKING: The next time he calls, send someone quickly to the neighbors and have them report it to both the telephone company and the police. If this can be done while he is still on your line, the call can be traced. DEAR ABBY: My problem is the obvious favoritism shown for our first-born by his paternal grandmother.

We lived with my in-laws when he was born, and my husband's mother went completely overboard about the child. When our second baby came along, Grandma was so partial to the first that we had to be constantly on our guard, so the little one would not be hurt. It's not my imagination, Abby, everybody notices it, and many have commented. She'll go all out for gifts for the big one, and gives the little one some cheap little trinket. I am mostly interested in having both children love their Grandma.

Should I mention it to her? If so, how should I phrase it? NAMELESS, NATURALLY DEAR NAMELESS: Ask your husband to tell his mother what she is doing, perhaps unwittingly. YOU keep out of it. Eventually the children will make their own evaluation, on their own terms and in their own way. ABBY: What makes a pastor think he can stand in the pulpit and insult a member of his parish week after week, and get away with it? I have sat there, fighting back the tears while he has aimed his remarks directly to me and to me alone. He has done everything except mention my name.

I am getting tired of this. What do you suggest? INSULTED DEAR INSULTED: There is an old saying, 'If the shoe it." Too many shoes fit Perhaps you should do a little "soul-searching." Get it off your chest. For a personal unpublished reply, write to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Enclose a stamped, selfad- dressed envelope. For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.

McNaught Syndicate, Inc. 1964 L.ii 1 1 FOR THE Actively Retired ENJOY LIFETIME SECURITY IN THE NORTHWEST'S FINEST RETIREMENT COMMUNITY ISOGSIeater-KinneyRoad Olympia, Washington SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE TODAY like Name City, State.