Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 7

Swain Opens New Surplus, Job Lot Merchandise Store A new business opens here Friday under ownership of Cliff Swain, who operated the Salmon Club Headquarters for throe and a half years. The nnd Job lot merchandise store is located at 602 E. i.n. The building contains 7.000 feet of floor space. Most of the business will be surplus merchandise, but other lines will also be available, such as bo3tin CT camping nnd marine equipment.

Swain, who has lived in Port Angles for the past six years, explained the new venture this "My wife and I want to stay in Port Angeles and we wanted a business. Afted looking around, we decided to start a new As the business continues, Swain plans to add many more items. "We'll sell anything we can buy and sell at the right price." The new store will be managed by Ike Isenberger, 412Vz E. 2nd. Ed Sase, who lives on Ediz Hook, will also work at the store.

Mr. and Mrs. Swain live at 1207 E. 6th with their two children Becky Sue, 4 years old and Glenda. 7.

For Sale To Close an Estate, a 4-Bedroom Family Home on Lower Cherry Hill. CONTACT Graham W. Ralston Eagles Bldg. Phone 6588 or 4325 TRAVELING Richard S. Dolliver, operations 6fficer aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Winona looks on as Sonarmnn Richard Garn, left, and Radarman Jess IStalcup attach a discharge hose to a helium supply bottle in the hold of the cutter before it left here Tuesday for a tour of dutv at weather station "November." The station is located halfway between San Francisco and Honolulu While on station four helium filled balloons per day will be released from the ship to determine winds aloft This infor-' mtttion is passed along to the 1,000 planes per month which pass over the station TO HEAD EDUCATORS SPOKANE W) Floyd Light, Portland, Wednesday was nominated for the presidency of the Inland Empire Education Assn.

at the group's annual convention here. Others nominated for offices in the organization were Howard Andrews of Kellogg, Idaho, vice president; and C. L. Booth, Lewiston, treasurer. FAIR WARNING ALBUQUERQUE, N.

M. AP Tough parking code violators may be in for some rough times here. The city's Meter Maids who do nothing but check the parking meters are taking a special course in judo to prepare themselves for unhappy violators. Thirteen different tribes of Indians occupy reservations in Arizona. AGENT TRANSFERRED PORTLAND ifft Jack M.

Merrill, who has been agent in charge of the U. S. narcotics division here for the past six years, is being transferred to Seattle. He will be replaced by Charles F. Fahey, now stationed at Seattle.

The cost of accidents in United States last year would have paid off construction of 2,00 new 300-bed hospitals. PENNEY'S ALWAY RlT UAL IT Penney's goes all out in a coast-to-coast demonstration of outstanding values on sel first quality mercha SHOP FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M! PENNEY BRAND NEW PRINTS! RONDO PERCALE Pick Rondo for fashion, freshness, easy-care! Watch it bloom into cafes, skirts, dresses! Toss this luiflicouul cotton in your washer bee it emerge fresh for another round of hardy wear. 39 Extra Length Size "Slim Jim" SCATTER RUGS Yd. Low loop cotton construction. Rubberized back.

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This raised the number of Indictments against the card-room operator to 11. He was indicted on six counts by previous grand Juries. The new Indictments are similar to those returned against him earlier, but the specie charges are changed somewhat. The five new indictments charge: Conspiracy to commit extortion, conspiracy to commit bribery, conspiracy to hinder and obstruct justice, conspiracy to receive a bribe, and extortion. The extortion charges stem from what the grand Jury says was McLaughlin's efforts on behalf of the Teamster Union to force tavern operators to use only pinball machines from Teamster-approved distributors.

The bribery charges stem from accusations that McLaughlin and others attempted to influence the choice of a special site for Portland's center. The obstruction and bribery charges deal with accusations that McLaughlin posted $1,000 bail open up gambling in Portland. McLaughlin posted $lnOOO bail on each count and was released. Meanwhile the grand jury, which was scheduled to end its deliberation Wednesday, was directed to remain on the job until its work is completed. That will take another day or two, the Jury said.

Obituaries ROBERT LEONARD SHORT Robert Leonard Short, 59, formerly of Port Angeles, died in Seattle Tuesday following a short illness. Funeral services will be held at the Harper Funeral Home Friday at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. Alfred Olsen of Sequim officiating. Burial will be in Mt.

Angeles Cemetery. Mr. Short was born in Narka, Kansas, March 27, 1898. He came to Port Angeles in 1933. He operated a radio service station at 6th and Lincoln St.

until 1942. He served in the army in World War I and World War and made his home in Seattle since the last war. Surviving relatives include four daughters, Norine Parker and Mrs. John Greves, both of Port Angeles, Mrs.D. E.

Ghea, Traverse City, and Mrs. Ray Leigh, Chesaw, two sons, Merlin and Donald Short, both of Port Angeles, and .17 grandchildren. SCOTSMAN SURPRISED SACRAMENTO, Calif. Tom Fraser, a member of Parliament from Hamilton, Scotland, was surprised when invited to' address the California Assembly. "We don't invite strangers to come in and talk to us at all," he said.

"We reserve the chambers, very selfishly, for ourselves." The Ohio State Capitol at Columbus required 22 years to build. Blind Masseurs Stage Protest TOKYO Blind masseurs staged a rally Thursday protesting that the "me-akl" those with eyes open are taking away their business. Representing Tokyo's 2,000 blind rubbers, some 200 met in the Helen Keller Memorial Hall. A spokesman accused nonblind masseurs of using motor scooters to get business while the blind must seek trade by tapping along with a white cane, blowing a special melancholy note on a bamboo whistle. Poultry Raisers Approve Commission OLYMP1A UP) J.D.

Dwyef, state agriculture director, said Wednesday that Washington's commercial poultry raisers have voted 180-82 to establish a State Fryer Commission to help promote the business. The commissioners elected were W. Jack Richards, fivei'son; Ernest J. Thierrien, Oakyille; Henry Fors, Puyallup; Charles -Shatter, Centralia; asd Leroy Richards, Wapato. A tie vote between W.O.

Burleson of Kent and William H. Povt Angeles, Sween of Redmond will be decided by lot. The six commissioners elected by poultry raisers will select three more members. The cost of the commission will be borne by an assessment on commercial poultrymen of 17. lOOths of a cent a pound on live fryers and 22-100ths of a cent a pound on cut-up fryers.

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