ARRIVING in Seattle last week on a stop-over were six
Hang Kong refugees brought to the United States by Rt.
Ray. Msgr. John Romaniello, M.M. (upper right), director
of Catholic Relief Services for the National Catholic Wel.
fare Conference in Hang Kong. He was assisted by Miss
lrene Chan (right) of the CRS staff. Others in the picture
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wang of Seattle (left) aud Ray.
Gerald Nagle, M.M., northwest regional director of the
Maryknoll Procure in Seattle.
Oriental Refugees
OCxanon Be Adop00ed
g Kong refu- flee in Seattle at 410 Marion
gees from Catholic or-
phanages in the British
Crown Colony, traveling
via Northwest Airlines,
rrived in Seattle last week
md were guests of the Mary-
knoll Fathers at 958 10th Ave.
E.
The children were brought to
the United States by Rt. Rev.
Msgr. John Romaniello, M.M.
director of Catholic Relief
Services--NCWC in Hang Kong
and Miss Irene Chan, of the
:RS Staff.
One child was adopted by a
Catholic couple in Arizona.
The other five went on to
New York and Pennsylvania
where their foster parents
were waiting for them.
Last year the U. S. Govern-
ment passed a permanent law
rmitting Oriental children
thout parents to enter the
• S. at any time. It is perhaps,
the first time that the door of
America has been opened to
Orientals on a permanent basis
and it is a great opportunity to
live a normal life and develop
themselves befitting the dignity
of a human being.
Should there he Catholic
families in the Northwest who
are interested in adopting an
Oriental child, which would
bring them happiness and
also a great future for the
child, • contact the Archdio-
cesan Catholic Charities of-
Street where information will
be given on the process by
which a child may be adopted
in the U. S. from Hang Kong.
Before World War II, Hang
Kong was about the size of Se-
attle, Today the city is deluged
with nearly 4,000,000 people,
most of them refugees from
Red China. The strain put upon
schools, housing, food, hos-
pitals, and employment is
acutely disruptive. In attempts
to relieve some of these enor-
mous problems, the Maryknoll
Fathers, a group of American
Catholic priests, themselves
exiles from Red China, have
established refugee centers to
feed some of the people
through the now famous "Oper-
ation Noodles" and to shelter
them through low-cost housing.
The Rev. Michael McKier-
nan, M.M. from Pomeroy,
Wash., is in charge of all
IYlaryknoll aetivies in the
Hung Kong area. Monsignor
Romaniello, ."the . n o o d I e
priest of Hang Kong" who ac-
companied the children to Se-
attle, has been invited to
participate in the three week
workshop of the World Food
Organization, m e e t i n g in
Washington, D. C. in June.
The famous noodle machines
which Monsignor started in
1957, now operate all over the
Orient and will soon start oper-
ation in South America in order
to try to alleviate the hunger
in parts of the Andes•
1st Communicants Listed
Lady of son. G....,,...,ck .,cko,as.
m Richard Pardur, Rlcky Parkinsao,
Dooald Pearson•
Good Help
HOQUIAM -- Making their
First Communion at Our Lady
of Good Help Church Sunday,
May 12, were the following
children.
Mary Lou Artz, Julia Barnes, Rich-
ard Bldwell, Judy BIIndhelm, Timothy
Bowers, John and Dovld Brewer,
Thomas Brown, Patrick Byron, Julia
Ann Campbell, Teresa Clcrlch, Louis
DuBols.
Gary nudra, Marllyno Giles, Carol
Haggertly, Steven Haggerty, Shella
Helvle, aarbora Heodrlcksen, Mlchete
Isenhort, Margaret Mary Ishler, Lar-
ry Johnson, Edward Klein.
Mary Frances LaForest, Mary Beth
Lynch, Shirley Mackenzie, Shirley Ann
McMIIlan, Debra Sue Powell, Marljeao
Pravo, Timothy Qulgg, Teresa Sever-
son, Raymond Shustok, Teresa Slobod-
ny, James Sorter, Judith Stonton, An-
thony Strlcevich, Robert Wetzel, Joy
Wlelond.
---St. Mark's
Seventy children received
First Holy Communion at the
a.m. Mass May 12, at St.
Mark Church. The Ray. Theo-
dore Sullivan, pastor, was the
celebrant of the Mass.
The children are:
James Baird, Kenneth Barrel, D0n-
aid Beeson, Craig Beyteblere, earbora
BJeletlch, Sharon BJeletlch, S h el la
BJeleflch, Gordon Braun, Scoff Carl-
Son, Cherrol Clapp.
Susan Clark, Theresa Comer, Laura
Crolghton, Mary Fraocls Dalley,
James Devine, Donna Dlcecco, Debra
1Diebold, Donna Doyle, Paul Doyen,
Thomas Enslln,
Ronald Frashure, Daniel Gerhard,
George GIordano, David Gleeson, An-
drew Hordan, William Haynes, Steven
Hubbell, Mark Huber, Philip Hundley,
Mark Jablonskl.
Catherine Jacksoo, Elleen Jione-
moo, Teresa Kelly, Donald King,
Steven Kolb, Geregory Krape, Non-
otto Leslolie, Anon Lindemaon, Dab-
era Lofz, David Love.
Terry Ann Mohoskl, Jeffrie Moucerl,
Merrlllee Moucerl, S e o n McEvoy,
Elizabeth Mines, Bruce Naseth, MIch-
ella Newman, Norman Olson, Richard
Olson, Robyn Olson.
Doryl Partridge, Susan Perkowsky,
Keoneth Plnney, Joho Pokezwlnskl,
J O h O RipIoy, Marcia Romanick,
Mlchele PIrnle, Timothy PlaqueS,
Robin Raymond, Jomle Rhine, 5uz-
anne RIordan, Theresa Rosenberger,
Expedlto Royset, Lora Ann Rozmyn,
Nancy $chmidt, Elaine Scrtbo.
Richard Shine, Dean Skaggs, Diane
Stocklnger, Polrlclo Sweaton, Patrick
Thompson, Joho Troop, Richard
Uklch Lorl Urbauer, James Wallsar,
Pamela Walker, Manhew Weaver,
Richard Wood, Diane Yaflcy, Robert
Zerbel.
---St. Charles
Borromeo
TACOMA -- Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine Class chil-
dren received their First Holy
Communion Sunday, May 5.
The following Sunday, the chil-
dren in the parish school made
their First Communion.
Also May 12 Carla Stroh
crowned the statue of the
Blessed Virgin in special May
ceremonies.
The CCD First Communi-
cants are:
Vlckey Bortiootn, Randall Beruzzl,
Jeonlfer Jane Burkhart, Curt Clinton,
Reasa Colbo, Gerald Erb, Steven Fab-
re, Frances Forrar, Mary Lynn
Fielschman;
Pofrlcia Gibson, Ano Elaine Hoogen,
James Healon, Donald June, Teresa
Moo Hannah, Kothleen M. McCarthy,
Ran Lath, James Monley, Kathleeo
Morano, Judy Norat, Steven Poullk;
Patrick Parnell, Charlotte Paterson,
Pamela Smith, Patrick Harris, Laura
Louth, Douglas F I c c o, Kothleen
Plelss, Don Shaman, Kirk Schroeder;
Bradley Seifert, M o r k Sergeant,
David Simpson, Timothy Stephens,
Potrlcia Ann Tobet, David Vogol,
Colleen Warner and Daniel Williams.
The parish school First Com-
municants are:
John D. natall, Kareo Lee Bradley,
Mary Patrlcla Byers, Catherine Joan
Calder, D avl d Campbell, Kathleeo
Clancy, Patrice Conant, Mark Oe Lor-
enzo, Kenneth Elilngton, Kathteen
Anne Eliiott.
Sholla Ann Foley, Marcia Good.
man, Michael Greoler, Sloven Grun-
err, Herman Yomll Hortke, Richard
E. Jenkins, Mark R. Karamallc,
Michael Lovravich, Michael McKay,
Michael McNally.
Lynnwood Parish Forms Club
Bellincjham
Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca -- Court St. Aloysius will in-
stall new officers Tuesday, May
28. Grand regent is Mrs. Peter
Hauser assisted by Mesdames
Dan Sofia, David Siden, John
Sternhagen, M. G. Farnsworth,
Victor Dub, V P. Mustacich,
Edward Mura and Misses Thee
Sturgeon, Ida De Grace, Helen
Welsh and Josie Reuter.
Federal Way
St. Vincent de Paul Parish--
The minimum building fund
goal of $150,000 ha s been
reached but the continuation
committee will conduct two
more fund-raising drives in the
two succeeding years to give
new parishioners an opportun-
ity to contribute, also.
Anyone wishing to contribute
toward a memorial gift should
contact Rev. Lawrence Willen-
borg, pastor, TA 4-1365.
Vacation religion school will
begin right after the close of
the regular school year.
The altar society meets the
third Thursday in June when
Mrs. Glen Kammers, president,
and her assisting officers, will
take office.
Lynnwood
St. Thomas More Parish --
All men of the parish are in-
vited to join the newly-organ-
ized Men's Club. It will be a
means of bringing together
Catholic as well as non-Cath-
t IIIIII I
olic men of the parish to assist
in parish projects.
For further information call
Bob Wilmart, PR 8-5495 or Bob
Dixon, PR 8-1780.
A parish rummage sale will
be held tomorrow, May 25, at
the parish meeting room, 6509
176th S.W., beginning at noon.
William Harrinqtons
Mark 60th Wedding Date
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. William Harrington
of Holy Rosary Parish attended a Mass celebrated by
Rev. William J. Power in their honor. It was the Har-
ringtons 60th wedding anniver-
sary.
The date was May 18, 1903,
and the place was St. Joseph
Church, Yakima, when the 20-
year-old bride and 28 year old
groom exchanged w e d d i n g
VOWS.
May 18 is a big day in the
Harrington household I o r
their oldest daughter, Mrs.
P. M. Bisehoff of Yakima
was married that day 37
years ago and their grand-
son, Philip Bischoff was
married last Saturday.
Although M r s. Harrington
was born in Minnesota and her
husband in Canada they met
in Yakima and lived there until
15 years ago. He ran a tavern
and cigar store in the Central
Washington city.
Their five other children
all live in Washington State.
Mrs. Priscilla Fustafson in
William
Pauls Mark
Anniversary
MARYSVILLE Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Paul,
Marysville, will be
honored on the occasion of
their 25th wedding anniversary,
Saturday, June I, with open
house from 3 to 6 p.m. at
Memorial Hall, Legion Park,
Everett.
No invitations will be sent
but all relatives and friends
are invited to the reception,
which will be hosted by the
couple's sons, Harry and Jerry
Paul and Mrs. Paul's mother,
Mrs. Edith Logan. Serving will
be in charge of Mrs. Randall
.Friday, Ma)t 24, 1963 THE PROGRESS--9,
Seattle
St. Martin's College Alumni
Association- The Very Rev.
Dunstan Curtis, O.S.B., presi-
dent of St. Martin's College,
will be the principal speaker of
SMC's King County Alumni As-
sociation dinner-meeting at 7:30
p.m. Friday, May 31, in the
Windjammer Restaurant.
A no-host social hour will be
held at 6:30 p.m., according to
Dr. Robert Aigner, program
chairman. Dinner is on a reser-
vation basis with a $3 fee.
Immaculate Parish -- Felix
J. Arena has been reelected
president of the School of the
Immaculate Parent - Teacher
Club.
Other officers are Mrs. Rud-
dy Echaurre, vice president;
Mrs. Edward Russell, secre-
tary; Race Barnett, treasurer;
and Emilio F. Fabico, auditor.
Hibernian Auxiliary -- A des-
sert bridge party will be hetd
Wednesday, May 29, at 12:30
p.m. at the Washington Natural
Gas Co., 1507 Fourth Ave. Mrs.
Pat Lyons is chairman.
Third Order of St. Francis.-
The monthly conference for St.
George Fraternity will be held
in St, James Cathedral Sunday,
May 26, at 2:30 p.m. preceded
by recitation of the Franciscan
Office.
The key. Antoine Wishon, O.
F.M., spiritual director will
give the talk and officiate at
the rites of profession for the
following novices: Miss Alexan.
dra Veranth, Mesdames Rub
Burr, Jeanne Buchholz, Luella
M. Bush, Marjorie Herbison,
Florence M. Quinn, Dagmar
Rhodes, Ida Skelly, Margaret
Hurley and Messrs. Herbert
Buchholz, Roy R. Cotton, Paul
Edwards, Joseph Quinn and
Quintin Rhodes.
Chapter meetings will be held
at 1:45 in the Cathedral hall
with group leaders meeting at
1:15 and postulants and novices
meeting in school rooms 1-A
and 1-B at 1:15.
St. Peter Parish--The Ladies
Altar Society will meet Friday,
May 13, at 12 noon. There will
be installation of new officers.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
Phil Fagan, Fort Falsetto and
Joe Grossi.
Our Lady of Lourdes Parish
--The movie "Song of Berna-
dette" will be shown Saturday
evening, May 25, at 7 p.m. in
the school hall, 1037 S. 102nd
St.
Seattle
Supplies Overseas Mission
Club--A showing of two movies
about the work of the Medical
Mission Sisters in Africa and
India will be shown Tuesday,
May 28, at 7:30 p.m. in St. Paul
Parish hall, 5600 S. Ryan St.
Anyone interested is welcome
to come.
Young Ladies Institute--Offi-
cers of Lorraine Institute will
be installed Tuesday, May 28,
at 8 p.m. in St. Alphonsus
Parish hall, 5704 15th N.W.
Mrs. Leonard Decker is the
new president. Others taking
office includes Mesdames Rob-
ert Vrooman, James Taylor
and Tim McCullough, James
Mallonee, L. W. Wolfe, John
Schrader, George Korkowski,
Richard At-wood, Maurice Rey-
nolds, George Forrest, Peter
Metz, Kenneth McMullen and
Misses Madeline Nelson, Mar-
garet O'Callaghan and JoAnn
Slavik.
Tacoma
SS. Peter and Paul Parish--
The new officers of the Arch-
diocesan Council of Catholic
Women for the parish are Mrs.
Joseph Dobriski, president, as-
sisted by Mesdames Ben Racz-
kowski, J. C. Gratzer and Earl
Arnold.
Visitation Parish -- Francis
Schuckardt, regional director of
the Blue Army, will speak at
Pacific Beach,
Ocean Shores
Masses Set
Beginning Sunday, June 2,
Mass will be said every Sire-
day at beth Pacific Beach and
Ocean Shores.
June 2 Mass will be at $
a.m. at Pacific Beach and
10 a,m. at Ocean Shores.
Every Sunday thereafter the
hours will alternate at the
two resorts.
the parish hall Monday, May
27, at 8 p.m. His topic will be
"God's Blue Answer to the
Reds." The lecture is open to
the public and all are invited.
Catholic War Veterans, La-
dies Auxiliary -- The annual
Memorial Day flower sale will
be at Calvary Cemetery May
29 and 30. Proceeds will aid the
patients at American Lake Vet-
Seattle; Mrs. Elsie Thorpe in
Bremerton; Mrs. Gertrude
Batterson in Seattle as does
Mi s s Cereatha Harrington
with their only son, AI, re-
siding in Moses Lake.
They have 19 grandchildren
and 15 great grandchildren•
Their oldest grandchild is
Sister superior at St. Joseph
School in Vancouver. They also
have three grandsons who are
priests or are in the semin-
ary-namely the three Bis-
chaff sons.
Although Mr. Harrington is
infirm his wit e still gets
around although she finds one
of her favorite hobbies---cook-
ing, pretty tiring.
"My best dish is cheese-
cake," Mrs. Harrington
laughed. "But actually my
only hobby is being a house-
wife. That's what I've been
all my life."
• Having been sick herself
Mrs. Harrington's only regret
is that she cannot walk to daily
Mass each morning as she did
previous to her illness.
May Ceremony
Scheduled At
Everett Parish
EVERETT -- This Sunday,
May 26, parishioners of St.
M a r y Magdalen Parish will
hold their outdoor May Proces-
s/on in honor of the Blessed
Mother beginning at 3 p.m.
At that time the procession
will exit from the school led
by an honor guard from the
Fourth Degree, Knights of Co-
lumbus, color guard from the
parish scout troop and the
crossbearer.
Pat Bikel, chosen CYO Girl
of the Year at the parish will
present a tribute in flowers
at the outdoor shrine. The Ray.
William Lane, pastor, will give
the sermon and devotions will
close with Benediction.
H a r b e c k and Mrs. Frank erans Hospital.
Kniess. St. Leo High School Alum-
The couple were married at Hoffner Named nae--Meeting will be Tuesday,
St. John Church, Seattle, June
1, 1038, and since that time State Funeral
have resided in Everett and
Marysville. Both have been Director Head
most active in parish and civic
organizations. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul are members of Fraternal
Order of Eagles and Auxiliary
No. 13, and Mr. Paul is a
member of Knights of Colum-
bus. Mrs. Paul has been Presi-
dent of Perpetual Help Altar
Society, City Chapter of the
Archdiocesan Council of Cath-
olic Women, Northern Dean-
ery, President's Council, and
has served on any number of
civic and parish committees
prior to her election as presi-
dent of the ACCW.
The family asks that gifts
please be omitted.
'La Traviata'
Opening Event In
Seattle Center
With soprano Mary Costa as
its ill-starred heroine, Violetta,
and a cast of internationally
renowned opera greats, Ver-
di's "La Traviata" will come
to Seattle's new Opera House
for two performances May 29
and 31.
The immortal opera is being
presented by the Seattle Sym-
phony Opera Committee as the
first attraction on the Seattle
Center's gala summer season
opening program.
Although advance news of
the opera has aroused unusual
interest throughout the Pacific
Northwest, the Seattle Sym-
phony office reports good seats
still available for both perfor-
mances in a range of prices.
Tickets are on sale at 601 Or-
pheum Building, Seattle; MU
2-1675; and at the Ban Marche
ticket office.
W. George Hoffner, owner
of Hoffner's Fisher-Kalfus Fu-
neral Home and a member of
St. Alphonsus ....
Parish, w as
elected presi-
den t of the
W a s h i ngton
Directors As-
sociation last
Tuesday in
Yakima at the
62nd annual
convention of
t h e Associa-
tion. W. GEORGE
Hoffner came HOFFNER
to Seattle from
Tacoma in 1946 and bought a
one-half interest in the funeral
home. He became sole owner
in 1953. Hoffner is a past pres-
ident of the King County Fu-
neral Directors Association and
is a member of the National
Funeral Directors Association.
Prior to his election as pres-
ident of the state group, he
served as secretary-treasurer
three years and as second and
first vice president.
Hoffner, his wife and son,
David, live in St. Alphonsus
Parish where the new presi-
dent is a member of the Holy
Name Society. He is a past
president of the Seattle Serra
Club and is a P ast Grand
Knight of Tacoma Council,
Past State Deputy of the
Washington State Council and
a member of Seattle Coun-
cil, Knights of Columbus.
He has served as secretary-
treasurer of the Religious In-
formation Bureau of the State
Council since 1951.
Births
TACOMA -- St. Joseph Hospital re- Donald Pessemler, girl, May 4
ports the fi)llawlng births to Mr. ahd Gary Brines, boy, May 5
May 28, in the rectory meeting
hall. Election of officers will
be held and the high school
graduating class will be guests.
Outdoor Camp
Facilities For
Handicapped
P h y s i c a I 1 y handicapped
youngsters between the ages
of 8 and 16 from all parts of
Washington State may now ap-
ply for attendance at any of
four Easter Seal Society.spon-
sored outdoor recreation
camps, according to an an-
nouncement made this week
by Mrs. Leo E. Sandstrom, So-
ciety President.
The installations, all of which
offer facilities for all types of
physically handicapped young-
sters, are Camp Illahee, lo-
cated between Cle Elum and
Ellensburg, Camp Bonneville,
near Vancouver, Camp Moran
on areas Island and Camp
Easter Seal on Lake Coeur
d'Alene.
Dates for the summer ses-
sions are Camp Easter Seal,
July 15-August 9; Camp Illa-
hee, August 5-August 18; Camp
Bonneville, August 4-August 11;
Camp Moran, August 4-August
16. Applications for attendance
at any of the sessions may be
obtained by writing the Easter
Seal Society, 100 Dexter North,
Seattle.
Bellingham CDA Donates Screen
FOR THEIR yearly project Catholic Daughters of Amer-
ica, Court St. Aloysius, donated a 10 by 24 foot cinema-
scope movie screen to Assumption Parish School. The Rcv.
John C. O'Connell, pastor, is shown accepting the gift
from Mrs. Peter Hauser (left) grand regent. Mrs. Harold
Reule (center), librarian and lay instructor at the school,
was instrumental in arrangmg the purchase details.
CDA Gives 'Evening Of
SemiflarMn Recollection'
Set May 26
Aid Check
A check for $1,000 for
the seminarian burse
fund was presented to
the Most Reverend Thomas
A. Connolly, Archbishop of
Seattle, by Court Little Flower
of Jesus, Catholic Daughters
of America, May 5 at the an-
nual Communion breakfast of
the group. The Rev. William E.
Galtagher, court chaplain, was
also in attendance.
Eelection of officers for the
group was held May 14. Mrs.
Louise Turtle is new grand
regent. Her fellow officers are
Mesdames Rosalie Krueger,
Grace Schank, Katherine Shay,
Elizabeth Liddle, Mary Crow.
ley, Mary Driscoll and Maria
Seitz and Misses Geraldine
Scholtes, Juliana Job, Sarah
Gleason and Mary Lyons.
An invitation is extended
to married couples of all faiths
and ages to attend an evening
of recollection at St. Bern-
adette Church, 801 S.W. 128th
St., Sunday, May 26, at 7 p.m.
The purpose is to provide
married couples with an op-
dPOrtunity to meditate upon the
ignity and fullness of their
vocation.
Guest speaker will be Rev.
Christian Monder, O.F.M., pro-
fessor at St. Francis Seminary
in Troutdale, Ore. He will give
talks on both the spiritual and
practical aspects of mardnge
and conduct an open forum
discussion.
Film News Sheet
VALLETrA, Malta (NC)--A
monthly news sheet which
gives reviews and moral
classifications of c u r r e n t
movies has been started here
by the Malta Archdiocesan
Film Commission.
tAkeview 4,0666
Seatfla
Thousands'jll
Nuns
who 00eek
PERFECT '/'gx""
FiTTiNG & \\;
COMPLETE COMFOR1
are not satisfied with any
other shoes.
Sensibly made with mdble
low heels, "America's Most
Attmcti Shoes for Comfort"
offer you the maximum in
quality, all-over fit, service.
The shoe that you buy, Sister,
is made over the last proper
for your food
IVe also carry
the World Famous
Dr. Locke Shoes
PAULCO SHOES
INC.
1111 BROADWAY, TACOMA
TOOK 35 YEARS TO DECIDE
TO QUIT
LARGEST QUITTING ,SALE
Dayna Sblendorio, Frank Sblendorlo,
Jeffrey $chocher, Wayne Scharboch,
Debra Shay.
John Snyder, Robert Stark, Valerle
Stockier, Russell Sleodera, Diane Stew-
art, Michael Strata, Donald Tessler,
Charles Turner, Cynthia Wollaco, Ken-
neth Wood.
I Holy Cross
TACOMA -- The following
children m ads their First
Communion at Holy Cross
Church Sunday, May 12.
They are:
Mary Jo Babare, Marcy Bannon,
Brian Bartlett, William Barber, David
Beunlng, Karen Back, SUsanne Brady,
Brian eremner, David aruneltl, Sharon
Bullerl.
Thomas Burkle, SheJlah Burns,
Brian Butler, Michael Covonough,
Koylean Cline, Michael Cline, Brian
Comfort, Christopher Comfort, Mich-
ael Condon, Patrick Conoors.
Cynthia Czeczok, Deldre Ann Ooly,
Jimmy Diamond, Karen Duffy, Theresa
Duggan, Lynn Farmer, Gall Flnk,
Kevln Flnnegan, Victoria Flaherty,
Jane Florino.
Robert Floberg, Potrlcla Goelhertt
Edward Gloyno, Daniel Gulll, Doug-
las Guthmlller, Teresa Holb Rox.
ann Horbrecht, Dorothy Harmon,
Gregory Johnson, James Hovee.
Son[a Kaylor, Keith Kossman, Edith
Kroho, James Lamber1, Stephen Lan-
tiers, Kevln Laughlin, Torrance Ltd.
dane, Jeffery Morcelia, Carol, Mason,
Joan Mayer.
vtotrlclo McDonough, Joseph, Millie,
IIn Mitchell, Katherine, Marrl-
John C. Melchlorre, Alexander Mar- All in the Everett area are Mrs.: Calvin Lelthead, girt, May 6
Ilch, Kevln C. Meyer, Cynthia Olson, Harald Fenger, boy, May, Clifford Melton, boy, May6 OF ITS KIND
Susan Rlchner, Robert Thomas Ross, cordially invited to attend. Robert Downle, boy, May 2 Raymond Schotz, boy, May 6
Patrick Shoe, Charles Spruck, John Stephen Finnegan, boy, May "/ William Plonck, boy, May S
Antoo Sterblck, Linda M. Truckey. Fthera Hyatt John Garlfone, girl, May2 Richard Krugmlre, boy, May|
Susan Whlte|ey, Mlclmol Weodtey, Thomas Greco, girl, May 3 Gory Smith, g|r$, May 9
Catherine Made Rice, Paul Oumas, Donald Hagen, girl, May 4 Herman Popke, girl, May 9 F A-M°us BRNDA
Jane Hagen, Kristina Martin, Michael John McDonald, boy, May 4 Garry Sykes, boy, May 9
Bye., Paula Mazurek, Michael Nard, will Visit Thomas Strock, boy, May4 William Huntington, girl, May 11 GIGANTtC STOCK
DamOI Soapke. ----'--'---- LUGGAGE
Joseph o. ee, zenoorfo,, cora, Ano Seattle
Boffke, Klmberly B o w e r, Daniel
Brands, AIIclo Ann Campbell, Terry M.
Clohery, Steven Charles Davis, Daniel The Rev. James F. Hyatt,
Lee Downey. SPECIAL!
Jeffrey R. Drake, Carol Ann Eck- M. M., director of the Good Come [n Now fo
rash, Dana Ann Evans, John R. Shepherd Movement in Japan,
• Frlon, Toni Marie Grabar, Joolco
Ann Grant, Mitchell Hanson, Timothy will arrive in Seattle from SHOP FOR
Hess, Patrlcio J. Kessler Theresa
Ann La Barge. Kyoto June 2 for a visit with GRDUATIONA
Lawrence Martin, Kevln Merrlck, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Meyerdlrk, Gregory Montgom- Frank A. Hyatt, 23401 Highway At Y 0
cry Daniel C. Pope, Debra S. Porter,
Jeffrey Lee Prouty, Barbara Ann 99, Edmonds. our I:aV rite...
Sigler, James P. Slrldakfs, Jack Trap- FATHER'S DAY
iono, B r u ce Urquart, Stephen J.
wonlln.
--SS. Peter & Paul
TACOMA--The following chil-
dren will receive their First
Communion this Sunday, May
26:
Steven Sabutis, Sally Evans,
Michael Kerrilla, Pat MacLean,
Margaret Valdez, Koran Sien-
kiewich and Jeannie Mostrom.
The Maryknoll priest, who
has spent 13 years in Japan,
will show one of his motion
pictures at a reception in his
honor Sunday, June 9, from 1
to 5 p.m. in St. Anne's Hall.
While in the States, Father
Hyatt will enroll in the Uni-
versity of New York for a
course in television techniques,
and then return to Seattle for
a few months stay.
Kraft Cheese Spread
Velveeta'00::0069 c
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 21-22
WEDDINGS
a Luggage • Wafches • Cameras • Wailers
• A÷fache Cases • Handbags • Small Appliances
BERGMAN LUGGAGE
2122 - 3rd Ave. (near Lenora} Hrs.: 9.9 Every Day
t
