Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 6

Wandering Scribe Quite a rnln siiower Sunday The moisture Is good and (tautens but pened somewhat the weekend nlckcrs and campers Reminded of derby days Saturday and Sunday when at least one hundred boats were fishing off fide Hook Old timers say more salmon were caught during the two days than for any period for at least 15 years Some folks are finding wild Mack- berry patches and picking quite a large number of the berries that are being built Into pies and various kinds of preserves Location of the berry patches are not being broadcast by folks who find them Best spots are loftfftd-off. burnt-over land on Which second growth timber and bushes are not too old. Willis Oormtcy boatman at Puget Sound nict Station saw a pelican on the water near the mouth of the Elwha River last Tuesday while he was fishing for salmon The seagulls were giving the pelican a bad time Gormley reports E. A. Kitehin the bird authority said that bird was what Is known as the California Brown Pelican not a native here Kllch says that It i.t only the third he has ever heard of in this area In his book "Birds of the Olympic Peninsula" Kitch gives its description The book explains why the gulls were giving the pelican a bad time It Is a great fisher also very dumb It reU a number of fish in a pouch under the lower bill Gulls steals them out.

of the pouch As the blfd opens Us huge mouth Instead of snapping It shut on the gulls' beaks or swallowing the captive fish. Local News Briefs PORTSIDE PITCH-. All eyes are on the prlies British prime minister Harold Macmillan tosses hoop at Conservative Party garden fete In his constituency of Bromley, Kent. New York Police Gain New Leads In Trunk Slaying NEW YOB yPI Police said Monday they have turned up indications that James F. Malloy, whose bullet-pierced body was found squeezed into a tiny i trunk, may have been operating as a bookmaker or loan shark.

Officers said the man may have been engaged in such activities on Manhattan's West Side, No further details were given immediately. Malloy, 53, first was reported to have come here from Philadelphia three weeks ago to look for a job. Police said, however, further Investigation revealed he had kept a room here for some eight months. At Huntington Park, suburb of Los Angeles, a brother and sister of Malloy said they would fly to New York to identify the body. John Malloy, 44, said he and his sister, Regina, had not seen their brother for six years and seldom corresponded.

"But I don't think he had any enemies," the brother said. The slaying victim was identified Sunday night from fingerprints taken when he applied for a job as a painter at the Philadelphia Navy Yard in 1942. Osteopath Says More Federal Aid For Medicine Needed DALLAS, Tex. W) The president of the American Osteopathic Assn. said Sunday more federal aid to medicine is needed.

Dr. Robert D. McCullough of Tulsa, spoke as delegates registered for the group's 61st annual convention. Some 2,500 were expected. "The medical profession can no more solve Its own problems without government aid than industry or agriculture can exist without subsidies," McCullough said.

He said federal aid is needed to build hospitals, train more doctors and finance more medical research. In addition, he said, the government must find a way to help older people pay for their medical care. ALL WET SAN DIEGO, Calif. Ml fire department said Paul Protz- rfjan turned up the heat in i apartment to dry some clothes. The heat touched off' an automatic fire sprinkler.

Protzman's clothes got all wet again and the water leaked down through another: apartment into a photography studio and a beauty shop. UNSCHEDULED EVENTS ROANOKE, Va. Twelve year-old Johnny Grove was one of 185 boys here who went to Washington to take part in a Safety Patrol parade. He visited the capitol, climbed the stairs to the top of the Washington monument anc saw all the sights. His father, Dr John P.

Grove, asked what he en joyed most. "The pillow fights," was the re ply. Big NATO Fleet To Work Together On Fall Maneuvers Port Angeles banks will flow buy Canadian currency a ft checks at 4 per cent (pay $1.64 in American money for every $1 Canadian), and Canadian coin at 2 per cent 2 lean for every il Canadian), Westernmost theft The hubcap thefts have reached the westernmost part of tHe United States. Allen F. Freeman, lid East 6th told the sheriff Saturday that four 1956 hubcaps were stolen from his 1953 automobile sometime last week when it was parked nt the end of the Lake Ozettc road.

Hearing Time!) Clarified County Auditor R. A. Fleming said this morning that some confusion appears to exist over the time of various hearings before the county commLsison on Friday, July 19. Fleming said a hearing on vacation of lots in Bryant's Addition will be at 10 a.m. The ers will open bids on the Dungeness dike at 11 a.m., and at 1 p.m.

will hold the hearing on purchase of property at the old Voice of America site as a county park. Hard Shower The hard showers which pelted Port Angeles Sunday between brief periods of hot sunshine left a total of .21 inches in the rain gauge at the fire station. According to the volunteer weather observers, most of the rain came between 2 and 4 a.m. and 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

The Olympic Peninsula and northern Puget Sound region escaped the worst of the storm. The showers almost reached cloud- burt proportions for brief periods hi Auburn area, and at least one highway-blocking slide was reported. The Weather AERIAL took to the airways to herd hundreds of storm-stranded cattle out of the waterlogged marshes of Cameron (La.) Parish in the aftermath of Hurricane Audrey. Occasionally the 'copter cowboys resorted to "Operation. Cattlelift" to remove some, of the stranded cattle, particularly calves.

The animals up in rope slings (above) and transported to the nearest highway. Ranchers reported several hundred head had been saved by the use ol the helicopters. LIQUOR QUICKER CINCINNATI AP A "high ball" is a better remedy for ner vous tension than the new tran quilizer drugs, a Cincinnati psy chiatrist says. Dr. Warren Richard warns that self medication with the new drugs can be harmful and asserts that a moderate amount of alcohol is preferable for temporary relief from nervous tension and anxiety.

WASHINGTON UP) Almost 300 warships of six NATO nations, operating in waters from Norway down the European coast and into the Mediterranean, will work together this fall in a big-scale training operation called "Exercise Strike Back." This biggest Joint maneuver in several years also will include use of some of the newest weapons of modern navies, among them an atomic submarine and a cruiser equipped for firing long-r a bombardment missiles, both of which are American craft. Approximately 1,000 planes, both carrier and land based, probably will participate. As part of the maneuver, there will be a temporary building of U. S. Marine strength with the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean, lifting manpower there from a present 1,800 level to about 8,000.

Adm. Jerauld Wright, NATO supreme commander for the Atlantic, and Vice Adm. Robert B. Pi- Tie, commander of the U. S.

Navy's Atlantic striking force, gave details Monday at a news conference. Wright said, in answer to a question, that the maneuvering NATO ships will not operate far up Norway's North Cape (which is close to Russian territory) because "we don't want to be making faces at people." The period for the maneuvers extends from Sept. 19 through 28. Highway Crash Highway 101 was not quite wide enough for a jeep, a flatbed truck and an automobile at a spot miles west of Port Angeles this morning, according to Acting Sergeant Ray Pry of the State Patrol. Fry said Charles S.

Harris, 419 East Orcas in the truck, attempted to pass the jeep while Harris, in turn, was being passed by Richard C. James, 831 West 10th St. The rear wheels of the truck struck the right front fender of James 1 automobile. Fry estimated damage at $50 to James' car while the truck was not damaged. Record Wheat Yields In State Making Up For Reduced Acreage CART BEFORE COURSE HOPKINSVILLE, Ky.

UP) can be a rough game. Mike Thurmond, using an electrically driven golf cart, suffered a broken collarbone when the cart turned over on him as he ran over an embankment. TOUI NAMI ktld.r. YOUR NAME printed on every check Owckhoak Mldtr prpvldN vrltln) turloMi hoi 20-montli ulwidor. life ef Mlwidw WMlndi tt family MrtMoyi.

clethlnf CHECKING ACCOUNT erionoffzed checks give added pret t'go No minimum balance required. No monthly service charge. Checkbooks free No advance payment, Any amount starts an account. Only a small charge per check used. SEATTLE (ffi Wheat harvesting has started in some Eastern Washington areas with record yields making up for reduced acreage.

The Washington Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said Monday the state's wheat yields are expected to average 35 bushels an acre a record only in 1954 and 1942. The state's total wheat crop now is forecast at 67,008,000 bushels from 1,879,000 acres, the smallest acreage since 1942. But with the exceptional yields indicated, returns from the state's most Important money crop promise to top those of recent years. Latest reports on prices show June farm sales of wheat averaging $2.07 a bushel, against $1.83 a year ago. "Weather during June was nearly ideal for the growth of spring wheat and the filling or winter wheat," the crop report said.

"Lack of precipitation the last part of June was offset fjy cool weather." Winter wheat production this year is estimated at 60,588,000 bushels, 56 per cent larger than last year's crop. Spring wheat production was placed at 6,420,000 bushels for 1957, less than a third of last year's crop. The 1956 was reseeded because of winter-kill. The report also listed this state's predicted crops of -barley, 27,740,000 bushels; corn, 3,388,000 bushels; and rye, 1,242,000 bushels, as the highest on record. The oat crop, 9,900,000 bushels, is expected to be largest since 1942.

Norway To Train Specialists For Handling Nikes OSLO, Norway Wl Norway will start training specialists to handle Nike ground-to-air missiles Sept. 1, the Norwegian Defense Department announced (Monday. Norway some time ago accepted an offer from the United States to supply Nikes and the ground- to-ground missiles, Honest John. The latter are to be stationed in the Far North, close to the Russian border. The Nikes are to be stationed mostly in the Oslo area.

A- Defense Department spokesman said nothing is yet definitely decided as to the number of men to be trained on Nikes. All will be enlisted men with the rank of corporal. They will undergo a training period at Stavern before going to Fort Bliss, and Redstone Arsenal, for additional training. The first batch of 10 men will go to the United States in January, with xnen from three additional groups going later. All are to return to Norway by February, 1959.

Air-Marine News The freighter Philco Logger is discharging sulphur from Texas at Port Angeles Harbor pulp mills. Vessels reported passing Ediz Hook by Pugct Sound Pilots in 24 hours to noon today. INBOUND 1:00 p.m. Wyoming to Seattle. 5:15 p.m.

Atlantic Oriole to Bellingham. m. Comayuga to SeaU CLIAR TOMORROW Pofl Angeles Forecast Scattered showers and occasional sunny periods today. Partly cloudy tonight, fair and warmer Tuesday. High today 65, Tuesday 68; low tonight 52.

West to north, west winds 12 to 15 m.p.h. today and Tuesday, diminishing tonight to 5 to 15 m.p.h. Day Forecast Western Area Temperatures averaging below normal through Saturday. Some warming Tuesday and Wednesday but cooler with showers likely, in western Washington and northwestern Oregon Thursday or Friday. High temperatures generally 75 to 85 in western Oregon and 68 to 74 in western Washington except 65 to 70 on the coast.

Mlnlmums 46 to 54. Ediz Hook Yesterday Overcast with light rain and, ground fogf through the early morning becoming cloudy in the early, afternoon. Maximum temperature 62, minimum 50. Total precipitation .15 inch. Winds light find variable becoming easterly 5 to 10 m.p.h.

in the afternoon. Visibility 2 to 5 miles in the rain and fog, increasing to 8 miles in the early afternoon. Port Angeles, Kills Five Persons ROPfeSVlLLB, Tex. Oft A neat-headon collision near here Saturday night crashed two cars into a tangle of wreckage and killed five persons. Dead were Raymond Martin, 22, of Ropesyille; Miguel Hernandez, 30, of Lutobock; Hernandez' two daughters, Aurelia, 5, and ftosa, 3, and his father-in-law, Fedjerlco Sepeda, 49.

others were injured, four critically. m. Gen. Freeman to 1:00 a. tie.

2:15 a. Seattle. 7:30 a. m. Bennington to March Point.

24 hours to Anchorage Boston Chicago Denver Ellensburg Fairbanks Helena Kansas City Hoquiam Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New York Olympia Phoenix Portland 4 a.m. Max. 72 85 75 89 76 81 88 101 66 89 87 62 88 70 107 77 San Francisco 77 Woman Outsmarts Sneak Thief With Secret Purse Pocket SPOKANE Mrs. Mary McGavin left $3,626 in cash in a telephone booth Sunday but she foiled the sneak thief who picked it up. Mrs.

McCalvin and her husband, passing through from Texas, had sold their house trailer in Missoula, Mont, for $3,600. They stopped here while she made some phone calls. Back in the lobby, Mrs. McGavin stopped short. She had left her purse with the money in the booth.

It was gone when she went back. Hotel employees searched the place from top to bottom. In a restroom on the sixth floor they found the purse. It was empty except for a ring in the bottom and a bulge in the lining. Gone was $26 in pin money.

Still there was a 2 karat diamond and, inside the purse's "hidden the $3,600 trailer money. OUTGOING 9:00 p.m. Sommcrvillc to Columbia River. 9:20 p.m. Yamateru Maru to Columbia River.

2:00 a. m. Wirta to India. 10:00 a. m.

Canada Mail to Columbia River, 10:00 a. m. San Jose to Columbia River. 12 noon Nikolas to Japan. An estimated 1.200 salmon were caught in the Ediz Hook area Saturday and Sunday.

The estimate is made by Hector MacDonald, operator of the Salmon Club boat house on Ediz Hook. He bases his estimate on salmon weighed in there. Scores of boats did not fish from the Ediz Hook boathouse and persons with silver salmon did not weigh them in, MacDonald said. Limit catches of silver salmon were common and few boats did not have salmon. Largest salmon weighed in Saturday was a 32 pound Chinook caught by Bob Allen.

Bob Hodge caught one of a similar i ht Sunday. Peter Halko hit the jackpot Saturday with his limit catch of chi- nook weighing 20, 21 and 26 Ibs. Fish are being caught this morning, but a strong wind is making fishing difficult and many of the boats came off the water early. The proportion of chinook being- taken is quite large and the silver salmon are running unusually large for this early in the season, fishermen observe. Catches are a mixture of pinks, silvers, blackmouth chinook and spawning chinook.

An average of at least 100 boats fished off Ediz Hook Saturday and Sunday, Seattle Spokane Walla Walla Washington Yakima 68 73 79 91 78 Monday MUn. Frcclp. 59 71 65 62 50 54 56 79 56 68 77 68 74 56 81 60 5 57 51 59 72 45 .14 1.14 .63 .01 Don't Flirt UNINSURED drivers flirt with financial ruin. You are certain of the cost of your Automobile I r- ance protection but you can never be certain what an accident will cost y.ou. For complete insurance see J.LYLE J.

Lyle BeanvChas. L. Beam Edson Brown 109 VaN. Laurel St. Dial 7422 WHAT EVERY FORD OWNER SHOULD KNOW Today's Local Tides High Monday, July 15 7:02 p.m.

6.2 ft. 11:44 p.m. High Tuesday, July 16 3:44 am. 5.4 ft. 7:07 p.m.

6.3 ft. Local Sunrise Rises July 16 4:29 a.m. 11:20 a.m. 1.1 ft. Seta 8:07 p.m.

It has been estimated that there are about 40,000 species of fishes in the world. ONLY IV per check uied No monthly service charge AgaKhanlVTo Pledge Life To Service Of Moslems GENEVA (Jft Asa Khan IV pledges his life Monday to the service of his 20 million Ismaili Moslem followers. Addressing a news conference for the first time since he succeeded his late grandfather last week, the 20-year-old Harvard student declared he would be guided in his task by his grandfather's widow. He added that he intended to take up residence among his followers in the Middle East in order to serve them better, and added that this probably would preclude his return to Harvard for his senior year. The Me Asa's body is to be flown to Ejjypt Wednesday for burial in Aswan among scenic beauties he loved.

Vital Statistics Deaths Hester Boggs, 44, of 905 E. llth died Sunday, July 14. Harper Funeral Home. Michael Colfax, 18-months-old son of 'Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Colfax, Neah Bay, died there this morning. Harper Funeral Home. HAT CMftClU, ImfiMti nrKb yaur FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Port Angeles, Woshingtoi HONEYMOONED BROOKLINE, Mass, up seph N. Welch, 66, chief counsel for the Army in the 1954 Army- McCarthy hearings, was honeymooning today with his bride, the former Mrs. Agnes Rodgers Brown of Chestnut Hill.

They were wed Friday in a private ceremony at the bride's home. FRJGIDAIRi SALES AND SERYICi Alberts Recreation Calendar SWIMMING POOL CLOSED ON TUESDAY A break in the warm water supply line under the deck of the pool will force a one day closure of the swimming pool according to Harold M'Laughlin, recreation director. Repairs 111 be made on Tuesday and normal operation should be possible again on Wednesday with girl's beginner classes scheduled. EXECUTIVES with some insurance experience might naturally call the RALSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, Eagles for advice because they like to CUT OUT delay and' red tape. More inexperienced folks who read these goofy ads in the PAPER Mustn't get the idea we're not serious about insurance.

We pay close attention to your needs whether we're insuring diamonds or children's DOLLS! Copyrighted "AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A POUND OF CURE." Bring your Ford back "home" to us for periodic inspection A CHECK-UP OFTEN PREVENTS A BREAKDOWN SAMUELSON MOTOR CO. "Your Ford's Best Friend" 1st at Lincoln Phone 3333 529 E. 1st appliance television Robin looks chained incubating her eggs on the pulley of an overhead crane. The bird set up house at the B. F.

Goodrich Koroseal Marietta, Ohio. Company workers cooperate by using another crane until Mama's "free as a bird" again. To the Publics While it is alleged by some that there is Jscant room tor Courtesy in this Modern Age, we do not subscribe to that view. We hereby serve Notice that it is still, and ever shall be, our earnest Endeavour to serve all the banking needs ot all our Neighbors with "old- fashioned" Friendliness and Helpfulness in Fullest Measure. COME IN AND LET US SERVE YOU! OLYMPIC STATE BANK OFFICERS Merrill G.

Oakes President Morton W. Shusla JCxec. Vice Pros. James J. Byrne Cashier Ivar S'lrang assistant Cashier PIRECTOB1 E.

Critchfk-ld Frank P. Donahue E. R. Gebrke, Jr. Henry LoUgescll Or.

Jas. L. nicFadden Merrill G. Oakes Norton W. Shusta Member uepusit Insurance Corporation.