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

poem published Bonnie Washburn received word Thursday that her poem, has beefr selected for publication by the American Poetry, Society. infered it in the'. Annual flidldgy of Hlgh School land it was chosen for publication in a-compilation of reh'gious and' philosophical, poetry written by the of Coming events TONIGHT Mtppse Lodge meeting cancelled. WEDNESDAY of the Moose Publicity meeting; 2 p.m., Florence Pressley Regular meeting of Local 196 'BSEIU, 7:30 p.m., 118 N. Lincoln.

Fairview Grange, -8 p.m. Fairview Grange Hall, potluck refreshments. Masonic Temple Board, 8 p.m,;, 'Masonic Temple. DeMolay dance, Masonic Temple, THURSDAY Port Angeles Goldenagers, American Legion Hall, cards 10 a.m. general meeting 12 noon; lunch 12:30 p.m.; program 2 p.m.

Bring grab bag articles and game prizes. Lion's Club, Haguewood's Restaurant, 12 noon. WAITED FEW THINGS BRYAN, Tex. (AP) Police stpnped Hector Galvin, 20, to in- quitje why he was walking dpy(n Maija Street in the middle pi night carrying a large paper saclc! The sack out to contain 100 rings, 25 watches, bracelets and- other items of Detec- Williamson said. Galvin explained'he "saw some things he wailed" in the window of a jewelry store, sO he kicked in the door glass 'and took them.

lebrqte gplden in blue sntl gold re table, for ftrv ana i goldefl Mra-otae lasers In tfifee ftafweTabra, gold eTifysan- is and blue i the gold lace-covered tea Gfeenefy and, blue end gold fcalla llfljes banKeS'tHe fireplace. thr mantel yelfow poses -r tffetAfTtlf fi a gfft of of Eastern i aftfielr "Betiding; 50 a. i THore than 300 attended. Greeting guests were the David- Ion's grandsons -Ellwood Jr. ired Calvin.

jDavidson of Tacoma. In receiving line with Dr. and. were their son ahdl'datfghtgr-ifl''law Dr. and Mrs.

Ellwjodd- Davidson of Tacoma? Mr7aftd Mrs, Merrill Oakes and Dr; and Mrs. J. L.McFad- a gown of gb18 IffCe 'light' blue satin orchid corsage. Her blue necklace arid earrings were silver wedding anniversary her -sonsr and het gblcl a wedding, gift from 'her' husband. -William 15.

Welsh was ftiastei; of eefeffiofiies. fhe Rev, Lloyd HOltoway offered the pfajuer of dedication. Af villa Miller 1 ard and" W. fhofftpsd'ji sang Sfde by Side and "When Your Hair Mas turned to Silver." i The Davidsons' nephew Loren Davidson of Seattle -'sang "At Dawning and "1 oive You which had sung at the Davidsons -wedding. Betty Harris Northup played back ground music and Accompanied the soloists.

Dr. McFadden led the assemblage in singing "take, Me to the Ball game, for Dr. son, a lifelong baseball enthusi' i SERVED other refreshments was a four-tiered wedding cake topped with three gold wedding bells and a band of light blue tulle. It bore the legend "50 golden years in blue and gold letters. After the Davidsons cut the firs.t slice, Mrs.

Ada Freeman of Montesano and Mrs. H. L. Pearson of Aberdeen served from 2 to 3 oclobk and Mrs. Clyde Davidson of Seattle and Mrs.

James Morse, from 3 to 4 oclock. Pouring were Mmes. Grace Liebe, 0. M. Nelson, and V.

I. Kay Briieckner won first place in -H food baking contest last week 4-H food fhur 'contests were held fit the unior 'ifign School. fliss Mary fiusch and Miss. Ruby Af ten girls rolls and a jaked dessert. Kay; Brueckner won first place with her hot- cross buns and a cherry surprise pudding.

Dunbar was second Bmer rolls and a 'fyeil Other girls in the baking contest were Janice Rudy, Linda Larson, Sue White, Janice Jacobson, Charyl Anderson, Susan Ellison and Penny Dunbar. Two teams served luncheons. Contestants planned a meal, purchased the'food, prepared the fooc entertained, guests and cleaned 'Joy Stevens and Jeanice son' Mrs. C. Webster, Mrs.

Sherman Iverson and Elden Andrews as their luncheon guests The girls a corn anc "They be eligible qombete at tjjie Cheri Elmer and Ingrid Anderson served brblled crab and cheese sandwiches to their guests Mrs. J. Register, Mrs. A. Belcher and Clyde Basom.

Phyllis McDonald and Kay Brueckner entertained Leith Working Girl This model demonstrates to European visitors to the United States Pavili.on at the Brussels Fair whiajt the Anjericaji girl wears to the office in this case a simple, washable, two- piece dress cut on the new relaxed lines. These budget dresses are part of a continuous fashion show staged by Vogue zine for Uncle Sam. FLY regylatoi is Uw first picture dress for AH? fom froot boards. 09 eaco sWe, tw kwps are togfc wtto aud te are sijfc to Air Farce Farmjjjs, US, for wlft three to hold Pftfkftls te Sm torn ohnson, Mrs. Elden Andrews, nd George Dangel, manager of he Sears Store.

The Sears Toun- ation gives awards to the meal ontestants. Jill Brueckner and Sandra Frey erved a breakfast to their guest flrs. Boyd. They had green linen, ellow dishes with a farm motif, md a rooster pottery for a cen- erpiece. Robin Messersmith, Duane Jarris and Jerry Davis, ages ten md eleven served deviled egg iandwiches, vegetable plate and eggnog to their guests Mrs.

C.J. Harris and Bobby Claire. Personals Mrs. J. C.

Hall of Aberdeen was the recent houseguest of Mrs. Thomas Bayton. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fox and five year old daughter Diane returned Sunday camping trip from a weeks' to Soap Lake Eastern Washington high winds their 'tent down.

Another highlight of the trip was a visit to Grand Cpulee Dam at night. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crocker and daughter Bonnie are leaving Thursday morning for Winchester, -Jdaho, to visit relatives. From there they will go to Kooskia, Idaho, for a week's visit with his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Amsun and brother Russell Crocker. They will return home next Friday after a stop in Seattle. Former resident Mrs. C.

W. Aue now of Seattle, is the houseguest of Mrs. Oscar Lee. She is here for a needlecraft club meeting Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Anderson of Palm Springs, former residents are also here for the general get-together. They brought their trailer and are staying at a local trailer court. Mrs. Harold Springer recently spent three days visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Stockton, in Moscow, Idaho. Mrs.

Springer arrived in Moscow by bus with the prime purpose of getting acquainted with her new granddaughter, two- month old Sharon Marie. Mrs. Stockton is the former Suzanne Springer who graduated from Port Angeles High School in 1952. Mr. and Mrs.

Royal Brougham of Seattle, spent Monday and today at Lake Crescent Lodge. They are on their annual visit to the Olympic Peninsula. Brougham sports editor of the Seattle Post- Intelligencer, returned to Seattle last week-end from New York where he attended the Patterson' Johansson championsbjp prize fight. In Port Angeles Monday the writer said the new Swedish champion is a fine athlete and his right hand pncty is a wonder, Whitney, all of Montesano a.n rats. Everett Seargeant of tie.

Mrs. Marger ladled the punch assisted by" tne granddaughter Susan vidson of taeofna, Linn ttafper ajnd ibonna tJryke, Blue tulle aftd gold iris decorated the punch- table. tina Bareuffy of Seattle and Mi-, chele Morse passed the blue and gold mints. Mrsv Arthur Poolton had charge of the guest book, and Emma 'Dahl of Montesano and Mn 3. L.

ftodda, the gift table. On'display were some of the sterling, cut glass and Havfland china given the David- sbns'as gifts at their MISS GAYLE FOWLER had charge of the four money treed, gifts, of ttiembers of organizations of which the Davidsons are members. I. A. Ranta made the corsages and had charge of decorations assisted 6y Mrs.

Da'vid Brown. Mrs. 'Herman Ahlvers was general Alfred Lee, Rheo Gilmore and Lloyd Buchhdlz "and other members of the Literary Club had charge of serving. Among others attending from out of town Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Bayton of Idaho Falls, Idaho; LOU R. Thompson of Calistoga, Miss Lola WalJitner of San Francisco, Mrs. Margie Lou Larson of Bellingham and Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Ross of Lynden. Here from Seattle for the occasion were Mrs. Max Bareuffy arid daughters Gretchen and Tina, Mr.

and Mrs: Everett Sear- leant, Mr. Mrs. Donald Davidson, Miss Nell Leslie, George Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fowler and Mr.

and Mrs. Davidson. From Aberdeen came Mr. and Mrs. George Easter, Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Pinckney, Mrs. Jessie Irvine, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson. Coming from Montesano were Mr.

and Mrs. 0. M. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.

V. I. Whitney, Mrs. Rozella Whitney and Mr and Mrs. James Hamby and children Susan Jarfiei an'd' David.

ALSO ATTENDING were the Rev. and Mrs. W. G. R.

Dann, Mr. and'Mrs. S. P. Tague ahd Sam Tague of Sequim, Miss Gertrude Tague of Olympia, and Mr and Mrs.

Ernest Schmuck and daughter Loann of Carlsborg. BZ, PEO, served dinner to the 48 out of town guests after the reception. Arthur Pool- 'was toast master. group sang songs i Women of Moose hnvepotluck Sports reporter Mike Wilson, who was, editor for the high school is' working during the for- the Port Angeles Evening ijtews. as sports reporter.

He graduated from high school this spring and plans to: enter Washington State this fall. (Evening. News Former resident to wed in Oregon Former residents Mr. and Mrs. Orval 'Pettengiii announce the en- gatement of their daughter Audrey Dianne to Duane Setness.

Miss Pettengiii attended grade school and junior high school here before she and her family moved to Lebanon, Ore. Both she and her fiance graduated from Oregon State College last year. She taught elementary school in Portland. Setness is the son of Mrs. Ann Setness and the late Kenneth Set- ness of Silverton, Ore'.

He is employed as assistant soil scientist of the state conservation department in McMinnville, Ore. A late summer wedding is plaii- ned. IIT TO 9 towns novel hstfdas at HaiieiUes this gtmtjM to accompaniment by Mrs. to an V. I.

Whitney and reminisced. Mrs. lyde Davidson and her daughter and sons sang "A Prayer of Guidance." Mrs. Davidson pronounced the benediction' thanked ose w.ho served the dinner: Oh the dinner committee were Mmes. -lugh Hankins, George Linkletter, Mfyron Scott, Poolton and John Wilson.

THE DAVIDSONS have lived in Port Angeles 35 years. They were married in the Methodist Church Aberdeen June 9, 1909. Mrs. Davidson was the daughter of and Mrs. J.

C. Pearson of Aberdeen. Her father was appointed the first territorial judge of the Washington Territory by President Grover Cleveland. The Davidsons' sons EUwood, who is a dentist, and Calvin, who died in Alask'a 10 years ago, were born in Aberdeen. Dr.

Davidson was born in Judy Springs, Sumner County, in 1883, When he was 12 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davidson took their family by covered wagon to Clifty, As a young man Davidson carried the mail mule- back 32 miles from Clifty to Eureka Springs. In 1904 the family moved to Aberdeen where Davidson and Ws brothers Frank, (his twin) and Clyde bought the West and Slade Wholesale Grocery which they operated 15 years.

In 1915 Davidson entered the Palmer School pf Chiropractic, Pavenport, Iowa, graduating in 1920, a member of Signia Delta Chj fraternity. He practiced in Aberdeen four years before ing to fort 'Angeles. pj. was president, cf the Port Angeles Baseball League 12 years, and served five years on the school board. He is affiliated with the First Methodist and Congregational Church, and the Masonic ledge.

Dr. Davidson are charter members of Juan de Fuea Court, Order of Ainjraflth- Davidson served as captgin of the (te Women in Ajjerdjeen, and instigator of the P-EQ move' meht in Port Angeles. SHE TAUGHT dramatics, ajd kindergarten here and operated the first day nursery. She served as superintendent of the fcinder- garten department tf the i si Methodist and Congregational Church five years, and for many years taught Sunday School. Mrs.

Davidson also served president of the Woman's Literary Club, Qrtfcopedie Uatt HQ, 7, Port Angeles Reading Club, sM as regent of Michael Trebert, Chapter, DAB. Stoe also has held stale and offipfl jn ttw PAR, Mrs. Pavidson is affiliated with Esther Chapter, OES. She served as faoms sgr vice for ijjg Couilty chanter of fi Jfll (r i ftp" iu Camp Fire Girls Luc. Poetry contest theme announced The theme of the 1959 state poetry day contest will be father poems, any poem, relative to, Father's Day.

The 50th anniversary of Father's Day will.be celebrated in June I960. Amy Fisher, Wash ington state poetry day chairman announces the rules. Poets musl reside in the state and be over high school age. Only one poem may be submitted but three copies must accompany it. The poem must be original, unpublished, and typewritten on regular typing They must be rhymed to 2ft lir or less, Deadline is-August 1959 Name, address' and title of poem in smaller sealed envelope mus accompany the entry sent to Amy Fisher, North 3015 Park Road Spokane 6, Wash.

'First prize is $10; second $5 Seven other cash prizes will available. Children-s story hourannounced Port Angeles Public Library an nounced today that" starting thi Thursday and continuing every Thursday throughout? the summe the children's story hqujs will be gin at 10:30. AH children betwee. the ages of five and ten ar eligible to attend. Kathy Shield will be the Story teller.

Singer Hazel Scott speaks Eng lish, Yiddish, Chinese, French an Bell, daughter of -Mr. anH'Mrs. worklhg irt'tfie editorial' departme'nt of Evening, fyews ihTs summei'r After summer return'to the o( Washington as i spphr 6rtMJfe in, the scHppl Of cSmrnuni- Photo), ttsbiMs aWwlltt Ufjn tejyal Or- 6f and tfmif wivls as guests. At jw mtppeTj Settlor Mrs. lliam-Kelly presimed dovenidr 'rante Peeley eheeft froffl ie chaotefi A letter from Grand Recorder lolla Ketiny of Meosehefirt an- teuncid the, A'lufttBt artd '-Rittfal will Bi dr the College of RegeHfs will take part ft the chapter night program in the date td be ahfionHced Jiter.

the chapter reinstated Mrs. thelma Anderson. Star Recorder Mrs, Hazel Meyrs announced the offi- isrs will have their' ifitirBatlojial bftference in Pittsfeurg'h" from Aug. 16-20. the O.t.M.

conference be in Chehalis July $-11. 'Get-well cards were'signed for John GoneiSj Mrs, Melyin Burdick, Mrs. Kendrick Lamb's and Mrs. Rider's ather. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Everett Hassell, Mrs. Henry Nelson. Vtelvin Burdick arid Ed tgchu- mitch. Mrs. Bert Miller won the lothes hamper.

i The chapter presented Mrs. a charm'Bracelet, officers and committee, chairmen also present ed her tyith gifts. Mrs. tips FOR LUNCH unusual dish that is utterly elicious. wlss Twist Crisp Bacon JumJM) Salad Bowl ce Cream wl'ti'' Fresh it Sauce leverage TWIST ngrcdients: cups milk, 1 ta- )lespoon butter or margarine, easpoon saltj nutmeg, 2 poons instant onion, V4 cup farL- 13, Vz cup well-drained chopped o'oked spihach, 1 egg (beaten un- if thick), cups 'medium-grated lightly-packed cheddar cheese.

Bring milk, butter, salt, dash of nutmeg and onion to boiling point; slowly stir in arina. Cook and stir constantly until thick 3 'minutes or longer. Over low heat mix in the spinach, egg and 1 cup of the cheese; remove from' heat. Cool slightly; urn into buttered 8-inch he a t- resistant glass -pie plate (8 by inches); sprinkle with remaining cup cheese. Bake in moderate degrees) oven 20 to 25 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean.

Serve at once. Makes 5 servings. Slote: Cook 1 package (10 ounces) 'rozen chopped spinach according to package directions and drain use cup (about of the spinach) in the above recipe. Local girls in choir broadcast Carmelita and Lois Allen daughters of Mr. and Mrs Charles J.

Allen Of Port Angeles are among members of the 46 voice a dappella choir of Linfield college, McMinnville, Ore. The group will sing on the NBC Radio NetWork during the four Sundays of July, The program can be heard over Seattle station KOMO at 7:05 a. Carmelita graduated from Lin field last month. Lois will be sophomore'music major at Lin field in the fall. Director of the choir is C.

Bob ert Zimmerman. Speaker on th program during July will be Dr Gardner C. Taylor, pastor Concord Baptist church, larges Protestajit church in Brooklyn. Chief imports of Russia metals and machinery. ar Kelly' in turn the meeting the hoithemak- ng committee held a grab bag.

Members with birthdays from January through June exchanged In the service FESTIVAL'. McKee, USN, is serv- ng aboard the ocean minesweeper JSS Impervious. He was among 5,000 sailors participating in Port- and's Rose Festival June 10-17. also took pari in ceremonies saluting the opening of the Oregon Centennial. Fourteen U.

S. Navy First fleel ships were joined by a S. Coast Guard 'ship and six Royal Canadian Navy frigates for the events McKee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H.

McKee of Port Angeles. President Franklin D. Roosevelt died at Warm Springs, on April 12, 1945. vs Active :30 'T efoses for fivetiiftg San JtiSfi Grliisg, Elks closer for Evening THUMSDAY 9:30 Olympic B.us Hot Springs rings p.m. Lobby Opens 5:30 Jr.

Olympic League Elks Rotary 8:30 'Y Closes for Evening 1:00 p.m. Lobby Opens lOfOp a.m. Babe Ruth League PT. townsend vs Elks 3: So Jr. Olympic vs PAL 'Y' Closes tor-Evening 9:00 a.

m. Grade School Bus" pickup 9:30 Handicraft (7-8 yrs. old) 9:30 'V' theater 11:00 Handicraft (9-12 yrs. old) fi'Oo 11:30 Archery Class 11:45 Girls' Tumbling Class 1:00 p.m. Bus.

Returns to School 1:30 Horseback Trip Job analysis subject of cluli Members of the Credit Women's Breakfast Club discussed the subject of job analysis during their Thursday morning meeting Harrington's, they also reviewed points covered on human relations in their study manual President Meltvedt thanked Katie Dugdale, chairman of the bosses dinner. next educational meeting scheduled July 23 will be a study chapter on Mary Engelson and Billie Dolan, will present a facimile telephone conversation between an irate customer and a credit department representative. The next business meeting will be July 9. From Riva to Salp in Italy there are 80 tunnels driven through rock mountains, most of them wide enough for motor travel. fashions for for More arrivals daily! If you haven't shopped our cotton selection lately, come in and see our new We've cottons and nylons, sheaths aijd bouffants, prints and plains.

All soiap and water fabrics for a carefree summer. Sizes 9-15, 10 to 30, to 10.95 to 22.95 Courteous, Convenient Credit nicholsoh's Men's And NOTE; Include Any Suit Coat ami Skirt or Pants or Unmanned Ail Garments Will if Sanitont Dry Cltatied Trwfed with fcft Sit if Steam Air OLYMPIC LAUNDRY CLEANERS.