Port Angeles Evening News du lieu suivant : Port Angeles, Washington • Page 9

ss fttwttttg Saturday, 21. 1957 The Weather SUNNY, IDEAL WEEKEND Port Angeles Forecast Fair today, tonight and Sunday except pntchy early morning fog. A little wanner today. High both days 65 to 70. Low tonight 60.

Easterly winds' 10-20 mph today decreasing to fi-12 mph tonight nnd Sunday. Western Washington Fair Saturday night and Sunday except for patches of early mornning fog or low clouds. High Sunday 70-80. Low Saturday night Coastal winds easterly decreasing io'16 miles a nhour Saturday night aiid Sunday. Edlz Hook Yesterday Early moivlng clear.

Late morning broken overcast. Cleared up. Visibility range 15 miles in morning to 10 miles in afternoon. Wind velocities yesterday, easier- lv approximately 7 mph. Maximum temperature 65, minimum 49.

The Nation's 24 hours to Anchorage Boston Chicago Denver Ellensburg Fairbanks Helena 1 Kansas City Hoquiam Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New York "Olympia Phoenix Portland San Fran. Seattle Spokane Vancr. B.C. Walla Walla Washington Yakima Weather 4 a.m. Saturday, Max.

Mln. Preclp. 52 85 67 56 77 38 '56 65 70 77 88 52 78 76 92 75 81 70 70 66 78 77 40 67 G3 45 44 25 37 55 48 61 80 48 69 42 45 54 47 51 46 51 70 45 2.87 .21 .07 Today's Local Tides High Saturday, Sept. 21 Low 1:06 p.m. 6.2ft.

6:55 p.m. 3.2 ft. High Sunday, Sept. 22 Low 0:25 a.m. 6.4 ft.

7:09 a.m. 1.0 ft. p.m. 6.5 7:42 p.m. 2.3 ft.

High Monday. Sept. 23 Low 1:26 a.m. 6.4 ft. 7:51 a.m.

1.4 ft. 2:02 p.m. 6.8 ft. 8:27 p.m. 1.3 ft.

Local Sunrise Rises Seta Sept. 21 5:57 a.m. 6:13 p.m. Sept. 22 5:59 a.m.

6:11 p.m. Vital Statistics Deaths "John Swaijsqn, 75, 1105 S. Race 'die'd 1 pis' moriYing at the local hospital. Harper Funeral Home. Seattle World Pair DateSeen as 1961-62 SEATTLE, The World Fair planned for Seattle probably will run from the spring of 1961 to the fall of 1962, an official reports.

Edward E. Carlson, chairman of the State World Fair Commrs. sion, said an earlier opening is a possibility but that the 1961-62 date would provide more time needed for preparations. Norway's King Haakon VII Dies At 85; Crown Prince Now King OSLO. Norway Ml King Ma- akon Vll of Norwa'y, an old sailor who rode out the storm of Invasion to reign for more than half a century, died early today in the royal palace.

Me was 85 and the world's oldest reigning monarch. The king had been growing weaker in his fight against a circulatory ailment Death came shortly after heart trouble developed at 4:30 a m. (10:30 p. m. EST Friday).

Crown Prince Olav, regent of the realm since his father broke a thigh bone in fall in 1955, immediately became the new king- ed V. There will no coronation, Norway's constitution provided that Haakon wus to be the aSt king formally crowned in coronation ceremonies In Norway. Olav submitted a written statement to a special cabinet ng saying ha had succeeded his 'other. I promise and swear I i 11 rule the monarchy of Norway in agreement wJfh its constitution," lie statement said. The 54-year-old Olav must re- jeat the oath orally after a new Parliament convened in January.

Olav's son, Prince Harald, received the title of crown prince upon his fathsr's automatic ascension to the throne. ILL LONG TIME King Haakcn, a stately foot 3-inch former Danish prince, had been in frail health for some time. Early this week his doctors announced he was suffering from the circulatory ailment and expressed fears for his life. A. medical bulletin said the king, who had been receiving intravenous feeding because of a throat Catarrh condition, slept soundly until a few minutes before his dealh; Haakon.

bovn near Copenhagan Aug. 3, 1872, was the son of King Frederick VIII and Queen Louise of Denmark. As Prince Carl, he was a 24-year-old Danish naval officer when Norway Invited him to become its first modern monarch. Although he had never aspired to toe a king, he agreed to accept If the Norwegians voted for a monarchy. In the referendum in 1906 259,563 voterh favored a monarchy and 69,264 opposed it.

The new king adopted an ancient Norwegian name, designating himself Haakon VH. His infant son, then Prince Alexander, was renamed Olav. Respectful of the democratic constitution, Haakon moved quietly In the background. He provided unobtrusive leadership at cabinet sessions and handled his e- duties with courtliness and dignity. Always a lover of the sea, the king took the taddest cruise of his life in 1940.

Hitler's troops had poured Into Norway and cities had been devastated. Haakon and his parliamentary leaders were forced to flee to the far north city of Tronftsoe. There they -boarded a British cruiser for England. Vidkun Quisling, a former army major, proclaimed himself prime minister and collaborated with the Nazis. The king braved German a i raids work jn his office in London.

He spem, many hours visiting with the military forces of free Norway. When he returned to his country in 1945 he was greeted by cheering multitudes. Lawns Topsoil Shrubs Lawnseed LOW PRICES BUDGET TERMS 12 MONTHS TO PAY NO CARRYING CHARGE THE GARDEN CENTER 1134 East Front Street Call Doc Tom! Bring or call your TV service problem to Pr, Tom. He will promptly diagnose the trouble and perform any needed in thoroughly honest and dependable way, No TV problem is too large, nor Is any (rouble too insignificant for this trained specialist in electronics. He is highly recommended by (be people who it 4 brought "sick" TV sets to hint and token bome sets completely cured and ready to perform satisfactorily for a ten? time, Dr.

Tom's are very reasonable and bis work is guaranteed. 0 can safely trust your TV set to his capable bands. Just Charge It! OPEN TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT 8th ttod Cherry PhoueQL 7-8531 HAAKON Vll The former Princess Maud of whom Haakon married in 1896, died in 1938. Olav was their only child. There are three grandchildren: Prince a a Id, born in 1937; Princess born in 1930; and Princess Astrid, born in 1932.

Although he Worked in background in his governmental duties, the people of Norway knew Haakon for democratic Informality and his loVe of sports. He was a skillful skater and sktter, like most of subjects. Even in recent years re had braved subzero weather to watch ski jump. events. He also was an early automo- 'tlve pioneer and often drove the royal limousine himself, strictly observing traffic regulations.

He had a leaning toward engineering and regularly attended meetings of the Polytechnlcal Society in Oslo. He often out among his people. Once, while on an Oslo streetcar, a woman dropped a package. A conservatively dressed man picked it up and handed it to her. "Pardon me," she said, "but your lace is familiar." "I am your king," the elderly man replied with a smile.

Air-Marine News Hector Macdonald of Macdonald's Boathouse said at 10:30 this morning most of the fishermen were still off Ediz Hook, ibut those that checked in'had silvers. According to Macdonald the weather was perfect and there was "bait all over the" place." INBOUND Vessels reported passing Ediz Hook by Fucet Sound Pilots in 24 hours to noon today. 'Rebecca Seattle 10 p.m. Harry Lunberg, to Seattle. 4 Seaborne to Seattle.

77 a.m. Baylor Victory to Tai- coma. a.m. Santa Fe to Taeoma. OUTBOUND 8 p.m.

Hikawa Maru to Japan. 8:45 p.m. Katie to Japan. 9 p.m. Los Angeles to Gothenburg via Columbia River.

8:45 a.m. Shoyo Maru to Japan via' Columbia River. GREATLY EXAGGERATED? ALBUQUERQUE, M. UP) The tax people got this letter: "Gentlemen: "You sent my refund check to my home. My mother sent it back to you, saying that I was dead.

You wrote my mother and asked for a "death certificate. Well, I am not dead, I am still alive and I want my refund." Bedloe Island, where the Statue of Liberty is silualed in" New York was once an isolation base for quarantine cases arriving from Europe. Beck Faces Gland Larceny Charges Initial Oct. 21 SEATTLE UPi Union president Dave Bsek.wm go on trial Oct. 28 on state charges of grand larceny, The trial of his son, Dave on identical harges was set for Oot, 21.

The dates were set Friday by Superior Maleottn Bouglas who denied a request a delay made by Beck's attdriiey, Charles 3. Burdell. Surdell maintained that public opinion the Becks was such their 'could not now obtain a The teamster was indicted by a King County grand jury in Seattle on one count of grand larceny, and his son on two counts. Both are accused of using money from sale of union'OWhed automobiles. The elder Beck also been indicted by a Federal Grand jury on income tax His son and four other associates were accused of aiding Beck in the tax evasion.

These trials 'are scheduled to begin in court in Taeoma, Jan. '6, Bloedel, Pioneer Lumberman, Dies At Seattle Home SEATTLE W) Julfus Harold Bloedel, 93, pioneer Washington lumberman, died at his home here Saturday. Bloedel came to Washington from Wisconsin in 1898 and, with two other men, started the Lake Whatcom Logging Co. at Bellingham. This venture, with an Initial capital became the Bloedel Donovan Lumber Mills, one of the largest timber companies In the Pacific Northwest.

Since 1911, Bloedel had lived, in Seattle. Survivors Include two sons and a daughter. Lumber Workers Sign Agreement REDDING, Calif. Glyn Cantrell, Lumber and, -Sawmill Workers Union spokesman, said Saturday the union had signed contracts with two Northern. California lumbsring companies extending the present scale until April 1, 1958.

The base wage is $1.95 an hpur. The contracts were signed with the Long Bell Lumber In Weed, and with the Lumber Co. in Hayfork. Cantrell said-the union's West em hot, to sign any Agreements 'ex tending beyohJ April Negotiations been jn progress since expiration 'of former contracts v. The said; improved sehioiVity and job posting programs.

Governor In Vegas To See Atom Blast OLYMPIA 00V. Rosellini was at Las Vegas, Saturday to witness an atomic bomb explosion. The governor left here late Friday in a National Guard plane. The explosion he was to view had originally been scheduled for Saturday morning but weather conditions forced a -postponement until early Sunday. Rosellini was invited to the atomic proving grounds by Val Peterson, federal civil defense dl rector.

i Beck, Hoffa Refuse To Appear Before AFL-CIO Exec Council MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Oft Dove Beck of the Teamsters Union and James R. Hoffa, the man who wants to succeed him, refused Saturday to appear before the AFL-C1O Executive Council 1ft New York Tuesday to answer charges of improper, conduct. They denied the charges and said they would leave it up to the delegates to the Teamsters vention here Sept. 30 to decide whether they should meet with the committee at all.

Their rejection of the Invitation was included in a letter to George Menny, AFL-CIO president. The letter, over Beck's signature, was mailed to Mfeahy Friday and released to newsmen Saturday. "We believe that a situation having such great signifance to the entire labor movement should not be the subject of precipitated and hurried the letter said In part. ''We emphatically deny the validity of the so-called findings of the committee. We assert that there 4s no basis whatsoever for the committee's conclusion that our great international union does not meet the standards for ethical union practices set forth in the AFL-C1O constitution." The committee this week gave the Teamsters, in effect, the choice of dumping Beck and Hoffa or being ousted from the federation.

Both men expressed hope that the Teamsters would remain within the AFL-CIO but commented that their union could alone if necessary. Don Magnuson Says Budget Bureau May Get Congress Probe BREMERTON Wl Rep. Don Magnuson (D-Wash) attacked the Budget Bureau iFriday night as the nation's "shadow government" and said Congress probably will investigate the agency's actions when it reconvenes. Magnuson, in a speech at a Kitsap County Democratic Central Committee dinner, blamed the Budget Bureau for job layoffs at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard here and at other defense installations. He again denied charges by Arnold Wang of Bremerton, state Republican chairman, that he had voted against appropriations for naval Magnuson also reaffirmed his intention of running for a fourth term in Congress.

He had first announced Aug. 22 in Seattle he would re-election froriv the Congress District, created by the recent State Legislature. The, district is made up of'south Iting County and all of Kitsap County except Baihbrldge Jsland. He Is serving his third term as the state's congressman-at-large. He said Congress had voted ade- quate defense funds, but the 'Budget Bureau arbitrarily ordered the Defense Department to hold spending to levels of the previous fiscal year, i ARMS SEIZED Jordan, (ffl The AMMAN, Jordan UP) The Jordan government announced Saturday the seizure of large amounts of Czech-manufactured arms near the Syrian-Jordanian border.

official announcement said Jordan security forces confiscated the weapons and ammunition near the town of Ramtia. Houseboy Admits Slaying Silent Movie Heroine LOS ANGLES, Detectives say a 3V-year-old houseboy has sobbingly admitted the strangulation of a silent movie heroine With this troubled reflection: "I've seen her face on ry wall." Detective Herman Zander said Sonnie Hartford told him last night that he choked 63-year- old Ginger Mitchell to death last Sunday after going to her apartment to repay a' $30 loan. Miss Mitchell, onetinie leading lady of William S. HArt and Tom Mix, was found dead in the apartment Monday. Hartford, Zander said, related that the actftss took offense a ry" remark he made as he was leaving the apartment Sunday afternoon.

"I don't know why I did it; she has always been nice to me," police quoted Hartford. The houseboy has been in custody since Monday, booked on suspicion of murder. His story, as quoted by police, related that he grabbed her by the neck and choked her until she fell limp In his arms. Officers said Hartford told them he later went to his apartment and then to a. night poker game with friends.

Anna Q. Nilsson and May Me- Avoy, silent screen stars and friends of the slain woman, said Miss Mitchell had played bit roles hi movies up until four or years ago. She was managing the apartment huase in which she lived. Planes In Third Day Of Search For Pilot FALLOW, Nev. UP) More than 60 Navy, A'r Force andj Civil Air Patrol planes began their third day of searching Saturday for a Navy jet pilot missing somewhere in a 165,000 squars mile area.

The Banshee jet and Lt. Richard Lee Clement of Atlanta, Disappeared on a routine night radar mission. His brother, Air Force Capt. R. W.

Clement of Lowery AFB near Denver is also flying in the search. The missing pilot is 'a son of Col. Cole man C. Clement, USA, Atlanta. Young Clement was on temporary duty at the Fallen Naval Air Auxiliary Air Station from Moffett Field, Calif.

One search was concentrated In the Eastgate area, 50 miles from Fallen, where a motorist said he saw a flash about the time Clement dropped from radar contact. RAF PLANE CRASHES BELUNGHAM, England, A Royal Air 'Force training plane crashed near here early Saturday killing all five men aboard. (Paid Advertisement) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For Sale: Westlnghouse automatic washer, good condition, $50. 1213 W. 10th.

9-24 For Sale: Cedar slabwood 16 in. or 24 in. lengths, $8 per load. G'L7-6680. 9-27 Homes for Rent: Furnished 2 house.

No pets. References. Inquire 424 E. eve- nlngs, Sundays, Mondays. 9-24 Homes for Rent: Two bedroom house 122 S.

Peabody, OL- 7-7922. '9-24 LAWYER ARREST ORDERED BAGHDAD, Iraq UP) Police ordered the arrest Friday of Ka- dim Baghdad lawyer who led 130 Iraquls to the International Youth Festival at Moscow, He will be charged with taking part in illegal Communist activities. A Scribe Visits Original Gold Discovery Site; Digs Up History of Epic Double Hanging of Two Murderers By JACK HENSON Coloma, Sept. 19. A heroic size statue of John W.

Marshall stands atop a hill at Coloma, £1 dorado County, Calif. The statue, topping a tall rock shaft, is pointing to a spot on'the North Fork of the' American River where Marshall discovered gold ou January 24, 1848, 4n the mill tail race of a water power sawmill he was touilding for Capt. John A. Sutler. The huge bronze figure is high in the air on a white granite shaft.

The monument was built by the State of California. Marshall's cabin is on the slope of the WU. He died in 1885 and the monument is over his grave. It was the 'discovery of placer gold in Suiter's mill tail race that started the great gold rush in California in 1849- Millions of dollars wcrth of gold were taken from Ihe slreams and hills of California. The resulting' influx of people caused- the state to be admitted to the Union us the 31st state in 1850.

We left placerville, (Hangtown) Tuesday morning on Highway 49, enroute to. what is known as the Northern 'Diggings. Coloma is five tnijes north of Placerville. COLD ABBA Starting at Vie Marshall statue, we found the weather-beaten Marshall cabin just below the monument. Acro.ss the road is St.

John's Ca-tholic Church iJUilt in 1851 but nol new in use. Near the church, among the pine trees, is a hillside cemetery. The Cemetery is unkept and the headstones toppling ever. the uanies on the headstones ui persons died more a hundred years ago. I surmised that whole colony of Murphye died in the geld rush days.

About every headstone tvm on it with only a scattering Emmanuel Episcopal Church is near-by. The edifice was built in 1849 and 1 is still in use with the original pews and aller remaining in place. The entire area Is known as Ctold Discovery State Park, On a flat, intersected by the highway, is the old town-site with several of the old buildings restored. Among the.struclures are' stone buildings built by Chinese miners. The two that ave intact 'have the original iron doors of the period.

One of the houses is an historical museum, filled wilh relics of the discovery days. In a grove of trees, are picnic grounds. State Park attendants- are op duty. Across the highway, on the lianii of the American are the' sfe- covery site and a marker Uidicgljiing where Suiter's mill was A hundred yards below the jhm site, is a bankwater of the the ejsact where Marshall his mill coustmction crew foqnd the first miggel. A marker is there.

Trails lead from the highway to the two sites. The scene is peaceful and beautiful. MINING TOWN The town of Cclomfc grew'eM around Sutlers sawmill, jjere in addition to the first geld discovery in California, the first sawmiU in the interior was built, The 'first gojd rocker introduced there 'by Isaac Humphrey of Georg'ia. Here tco, in 1850, the f.irsv mining ditch was built in California. CcloHia.

the first white settlement in Ihe Sierra Nevada fcothilte became a distatbuting center from which tralb radiated' to other where gold canjus were loured, Coloma the "Qjiesn of the Mines" seat of Eldorado County in 188,0. Jt W4iied as KUU ployfd out. a highway and the State, Historical Park are all that remain of the roaring mining camp, QOUBLE HANGING An of the golti camp in when a double hanging occured at Coloma, inen coumy seat of Eldorado Coimtq. The law caught up with Mickey pi'ee a bad- man murderer and with Dr. Crane a teacher, who was convicted of killing Susan, his girl friend.

Miners came from all over ayea 'and the fnacerviUe (Hang- town) 'miners brought a brass band with them to help celebrate the double hanging. As the noose was adjusted around J)r. Crane's neck he sang a song he had composed for the occasion and topped it oft with cry "Here I eortve Susau" as the trap dropped. free did' a jig for the audience to cap off the song. He was still jigging where he died of ulatioii as the noose supped and failed lo snap his neck.

Alter a couple of hours- at the gpid discovery site we going of Highway 49. We stopped Aujbuvn, former great mimiie ftpw a sawmill ceater. We had lunch lyith Jellow Rotarians at after driving over one of the steep- esjt, orookedest highways it is.pos- to imagine. We passed through the famous mining town of Grass Valley and on to Nevada City where we spent Tuesday night. At Nevada City, where a juke box played that popular song, "All Shook my companion, M.

J. Schmitt suggested that Ihe fellow Who wrote that song must have been umpired by a. trip over Highway 49. Much of the highway seems to trails macie iiy juyjiej's, who and aig aagged after cele- gold discovery at some mining camp. N.UXI Ufry, I hcpe, will te Nevada 3iiy ani Gross VaWey, faj- up north low'the -Gcldui For Sale: Electric welder.

GL7- 3276, evenings. 9-27 For Sale: Pickling cucumbers, last picking. GLfl-7518. 9-23 Agnes Hughto RESIDENTIAL APPAREL for LADIES and GIRLS 2716 So. Laurel (Shop Closed Monday) SERVICIrSM SUNDAY Af Port Angeles Churches QttEN OF AKGELS CATHOLIC CHttttCtl llth and Oak Sundays 6109 a.m., 8:00 a.m,, .0:46 a.m, Holy Days 6:00 a.m., fiSO a.m., 6:30 p.m.

Y.M.O.A, Auditorium third and JtaMls, Rev. Calvin H. Hawah, 9:45 a.m. Bible 11:00 Morning Worship Service 6:30 P.M. Youth Societies.

7:30 p.m. Evening fevangellslte Service. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH i Second arid Peabody John fvC6mo, Bector 7:30 a.m. Holy Comihunloti.

9:30 a.m, Sunday 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon 1st Sunday each month Morning Prayer and Sermon other Sundays. Sequim Services, 2nd and 4th Sun- 9:00 a.m. HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Chase and' Lopez Streets Carl E. Fischer, 8:30 a.m, Early Service.

9:45 a.m. Church School. 11:00 a.m. Second Service. INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH Richard A.

Cook, Pastor' First and Vine 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Societies.

7:30 p.m. Evening ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Lincoln and 13th Streets Ralph Wegener, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.

Worship Service. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Women's Literary Club 131 W. St. 10:00 a.m. Church School every Sunday.

11:00 a.m. Communion First Sunday. 11:00 a.m. Preaching 2nd, 3rd, 4th Sunday. CHURCH OF CHRIST Front and Liberty Streets E.

E. Rhodes, Minister Bible Study 10:00 aan. Morning Worship V- 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Corner of 6th and Pine Sam McOillv.Pastor 9:45 a.m.

Sunday; School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service THE SALVATION ARMY 208 E. Front Major Oust Rydell, Corps Officer 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.

Holiness Meeting 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic Service Primary, 2:30 p.m. Saturday. fuel! METHODIST CHURCH 8th St. at Chase d. e.

Reed, Pastor 9:46 a.m. Sunday School. 11100 a.m. Mowing Worship, p.m. Youth Fellowship.

7:35 p.m. Evening Worship. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Eunice and Lopez Rodney Barnes, Pastor; 802 E. Whldby. Phone 4621.

9:46 Sunday School. 11:00 Morning Worship. 7:80 Evening Service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: Prayer CHURCH OF GOD 6th and Race -M. sackett 823 6th St.

Phone 8840 :45 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 JLm. Morning Worship. 7:30 "p.m.

Evangelistic Service Prayer Service 7:30 Wednesday. CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE 210 S. Race Key. Melvtn Palmqulst 9:45 a.m. Sunday.

School. lliOba.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Youth Service.

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8th and Oak Mackenzie Murray; Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.

Morning Worship. p.m. Youth Service. AbNEW FRIENDS CHURCH Wilson Wade, Sunday Superintendent. Peter J.

Fertello, Pastor. 10:15 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship.

6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

Choir Practice jjid Prayer Meeting. APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH 221 West 8th Street Rev. Robert J. tdeby, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School.

11:00 a.m.. Morning Worship. 7:45 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Wednesday Inspiration 7:45 p.m.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) 3rd 1 and Oak Branch President, Rbllin Shaw Sequim MU 3-5868 or Port Angeles 3348 Priesthood meeting, 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, ,10:00 a.m. Sacrament Service, 11:15 a.m. Relief Society, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH OF PORT ANGELES 8th and Cherrjr B.

W. Brogden, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday Scapol. 11:90 Worship 6 p.m. Training' TJnion 7:30 Evening Worship.

Wednesday, 7:30 prayer HISTORIC HARVEST; BOSTON iMfissachusetts Department of after historical research, has come up with the'conclusion thai the first recorded apple-picking in America was the harvest on Governor's to Boston Harbor in1640. Did the big ones get away? -v tf Put a smile back oh your face with Sam's Famous Coffee at the DUCK INN 126 E. Front New 1957 FORD F100 Foot Pickup Easy Working-Style-Side Body Includes: Delivered In Port Angeles Directional Signals Spare Tire Oil Filter For '57 and The Years Ahead Ford Trucks Cost Less te Own I Lett to lUaj Uogcr, SAMUELSON MOTOR COMPANY "Your Ford's 9 Ct 7-3333 i.