Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 12

Think of thte the nest Utne you have to sew wood: Paul Searls, using a buck saw, once cut through a 32-inrh log in 1 minute and 26.4 seconds. For killing 2.000 hulls in his lifetime. Luis Miguel Dominguin made $2.000.000. He was paid $30,000 on one occasion for a single corrida. Gem Box VALUES it Everybody loves nice things When shopping for gifts or for themselves, thr majority prefer to buy items thai beautiful, ornamental, useful and inexpensive.

Giftware with all of these attributes can be found at The GEM Box 1123 Eas! 1st St. Phone GL 7-9591 WINDY Edi7, Hook Monday Partly cloudy with visibility 15 Summer gymnasium Pool Schedule programs begin here this week Another phase of the summer recreation program gets under way this week according to Harold McLaughlin, summer director of the program. Roosevelt gym opens daily at miles. No precipitation. Maxi-in o'clock for boys who played mum temperature 57 degrees, grade school basketball last win- minimum 47.

Winds mostly westerly 8-32 mph. Western Washington Partly cloudy in the south, and considerable cloudiness in the north Tues- ter. Roosevelt gym is also open afternoons from 1 to 3 o'clock for free play. Both sessions are supervised by Jack Elway, high school athletic coach. High school and college age day and Tuesday night, with a mcn may enter the ica coast i ness program at the high school gymnasium.

This Tuesday night. Partly sunny Wed, gymnasium. This pro- nesciay. except for variable; grarn is under way al 7 on amounts of early morning over-i Monday, Wednesday and Friday, cast. A little warmer, with high Summer basketball for boys in both clays fin to 75.

except about i grade 10 and over is also a part. 50 along the coast, Low Tuesday: the program which operates night 44 to 50. Coastal winds most-: Tuesdays and Thursdays at the ly west to southwest 10 to 20 mile senior high school gym, opening an hour. a i 7 p.m. Inland Waters of Western Washington Winds on the inland waters mostly southerly 5 to 15 knots.

Partly cloudy. 24 hours to 4 a.m. Tuesday Pacific Northwest High Low Pr. Bcllingham Seattle man takes own life in park James A. Wallas.

59, of 1807 60 49 .02 58'h Seattle, died Saturday Hoquiam Olympia Vancouver, B. C. Walla Walla Wenatchee Yakima National extremes. (il 43 .01 oon at the Elwha National Park (56 37 campground from self administer- fi3 50 .01 i carbon monoxide gas poison- fifi 46 .02 ing- B3 48 Campers first observed Wallas Gfi 39 slumped clown in his car seat with excluding the car motor running. They re- WEDNESDAY 10 to a.m.: Junior Red Cross class.

11 to 12 noon: Beginning instruction for junior and senior high school students. 12 to 1 p.m.: Advanced beginners; boys. 1 to 2 p.m.: Beginners with last names A thru boys. 2 to p.m.: Beginners with last names thru boys. 3 to 4 p.m.: 'Swimmers 13 yrs and under; boys.

4 to 5 p.m.: Swimmers 14 yrs and over: boys, girls and adults. 6:30 to 8 p.m.: Senior Red Cross life saving class. Rachel Says: One-pound coffee cans make good baking tins for fruit cakes, and the tight- fitting lids ensure the keeping quality of the food. The cakes may be shipped in (these containers with no danger of arriving crumbs. as You'll enjoy prompt and courteous service when you take your doctor's prescription to be filled at BROWN'S REXALL DRUG 8th and Lincoln Alaska, in 24 hours to 4 a.m.

High at Gila Bend. Ariz. I Park Rangers Robert Silvers and Low 20 at Big Piney. Wyo. 0.

E. Rogers. The rangers found Alaska i a hose attached to the car exhaust Fairbanks 74 45 1 leading into the car through an fi2 50 .06 open left front window. A blanket ported it to Olympic National TODAY'S TIDES Second low 6:50 p.m. 4.5ft.

Wednesday, June 22 First high 6.6ft. First low 8:01 a.m. Second high 5.6ft. Second low 4.7ft. Local Sun June 22 Rises 4:12 a.m.

Sets 8:15 p.m. i was over the car hood and rags stuffed around the window. There i was no note. The rangers took him to the Olympic Memorial Hos; pital where he was pronounced dead upon arrival. Mr.

Wallas was employed as caretaker of a Seattle church for the past five years. The Harper Funeral Home announces that private funeral services will be held here Wednesday. Cremation will follow and the ashes will be taken to Seattle. Surviving relatives include his wife, Mrs. Ruth Wallas, Seattle; thre step-daughters, Mrs.

George Jendresen and Mrs. Donald Bailey Pool to be closed to public Thursday The community pool is not open to the public between noon and 4 p.m. on Thursday. This four hour period at the pool is for Seattle and Mrs. Jack Pera scuba diving demonstration in fctt in Florida; three step-sons, Quinault school gets state aid for building OLYMPIA (AP) Approved Monday by the State Board of Education were 17 school building projects costing $7,243,388, of which $4,090,377 will be paid by the state.

Local school districts will pay the remainder. The projects included: Edmonds: $496,614 toward a new $566,976 Maplewood Elementary School. Mount Vernon: $21,522 toward a $119.568 addition to Jefferson Elementary School. QUINAULT Quinault: $12.415 toward a $70,670 addition to Quinault Eelement- ary High School. South Kitsap: $97,965 toward a $222,908 addition to South Colby Elementary School; and $246,041 toward a $602,815 addition to South Kitsap High School.

Sumner: $297,825 toward a new $330,917 McAlder Eelementary School. $482,900 toward a $780,780 addition to Yakima Valley Junior College. and Elmer Tague, both in California. connection with the firemans' James Tague, in Arizona and Lee state convention. The poo! will operate between 10 a.m.

and noon and again at 4 p.m. on the regular schedule. Parents and their children are reminded that Friday will be girl's day lor instruction. William Henry president of the United States, was the first chief executive to die in office. Hospital notes Admitted to the Olympic Me- niorial Hospital: Barbara Lynch, daughter of Mr and Mrs Milton Your New York Life Agent in Port Angeles JERRY D.

BARNES NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 139 W. 9th St. GL 7-3431 LIFE INSURANCE ACCIDENT SICKNESS INSURANCE GROUP INSURANCE EMPLOYEE PENSION PLANS Miss Georgia Anne Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCauley; Mrs.

James E. Jaime, Oscar Groth, Mrs. Roy L. Kennedy, Mrs. Kenneth Ro- east, docker, Mrs.

James R. Salyer, Mrs. Norman B. Estes and Mrs. Ruth Ryberg of Forks.

Local News Briefs Birth in Longview Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Wilbur became the parents of a daughter, Cheri Kay, Saturday. The baby weighed five pounds 11 ounces at birth.

Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilbur. Marshall improved Sequim Fire Chief Iris Marshall, who was injured in an automobile crash last week, continues to show improvement at Olympic Memorial Hospital. The report this morning indicated he is in satisfactory condition and improving.

Meteorite? Several citizens reported to city police Monday night that a flaming object fell from the skies at about 10:40 p.m. Witnesses said the object disappeared behind the foothills after traveling in front of Hurricane Ridge from west to Discharged from the Olympic Memorial Hospital: Elizabeth McGrath, Robert L. O'Connell of Forks, Mrs. Donald H. Elliott and Mrs.

Florence J. Moe. Escapees caught Marshal Carl Klint, Sequim, caught two escapees from Fort Nobody's saddened at the sight of this mosquito knocked out by anesthetic on the bent needle at the University of California in Riverside. Scientists at the school are looking for a new chemical to combat malaria-carrying mosquitos which have become immune to current insecticides. Clallam Bay man killed in highway accident Arthur Henry Clark, 54, Clallam Bay, died Sunday in an Aberdeen hospital from injuries received Saturday near there when a pick-up truck he was in overturned on what is known as Old Highway No.

9. He was hospitalized in an unconscious condition early Saturday morning. Three other men who were in the truck were hospitalized but a report from the hospital says they are recovering. Funeral services will be. 1 p.m.

Wednesday from the Elerding Funeral Home with the Rev. Floyd E. Green officiating. Burial will be in Fern. Hill Cemetery, Aberdeen.

Fellow workers from Clallam Bay will be pallbearers. Clark was a heavy equipment operator and foreman for the John E. Manes Logging Co. of Clallam Bay where he was employed for the past six years. Mr.

Clark was born in Valdez, Alaska. He was a member of the Corvallis, Masonic lodge. Surviviing relatives include his wife, Mrs. Beula Clark, Clallam Bay; a son Garylynn Clark, U.S. Navy; his mother, Mrs.

Carl Lundeen, Aberdeen; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Carver, Loma Mar, two half sisters, Mrs. Lois Duggins, Millbrae, and Mrs. Laveta Williams, Aberdeen, and a half brother, Thomas Crago, Palo Alto, Calif. Scribe jumped (he gun by saying that Monday was the longest day of the year really the length ot yes- tcrday today be.

tween sunrise and are exactly the same according to the sunrise and sunset table city Bureau is supposedly of summer worked out for this by the U. S. Weather however today the first day A water front observer may have been mistaken But he called up and said the flag at the PenPly mill was Hying at half mast this morning He inferred that the fact that Johansson lost the world heavyweight title might have had something to do with it if the flag was really at half-mast Anyway it was quite a fight was over said in fact called experts and after it Almost everyone I told you so When all the so- predicted a win for Johansson he was the favorite betting. and in the Air-Marine News A fairly strong west wind was blowing in the strait and Port Angeles harbor this morning. Salmon fishing is hampered by the prevailing wind, a report from the Salmon Club headquarters says.

C'MON IN THE DEALING'S GREAT Save $200... $400 Gel big car prrloi inane big car roominess, compart car savings-all with a free and deal-die kind only your independent Sludebaker dealer can deliver. Deal with him today and remember: Oilidal used car reports prove The Lark holds its value better than any other low-priced six passenger U.S. tar. MRK Worden Sunday.

Klint said the two had storen a car in Port Townsend and had driven to Sequim. He flushed them from an alley and captured them after a short chase. Kart club to form A Go-Kart club will be organized during a meeting scheduled for the basement room of the Elks Temple at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Danny Smith, local kart enthusiast, says all persons interested in the sport from "6 to 60" are invited to attend even though they may not be kart owners.

Vital statistics Born yesterday at Olympic Memorial Hospital To Mr. and Donald Mclnnis, Rt. 2, Box 249, a daughter, Teresa Ann, 1:53 a.m., 8 Ibs. 8Va oz. Perry Maupin, Forks, a daughter, 10:24 p.m., 6 Ibs.

12 oz. James Roberts, Beaver, a son, 10:58 p.m. 8 Ibs. oz. Deaths Mrs.

Glen W. Davis of 1124 W. 7th died this morning. Harper Funeral Home. Obituary MRS, GLEN W.

DAVIS Mrs. Violet L. Davis, 48, wife See the willtont Compromise of Glen W. Davis, 1124 W. 7th Port Angeles, a Clallam County resident 30 years, died this morn- Educators to seek more funds for class rooms OLYMPIA (AP) The 1961 Legislature will be asked for 45 million dollars for school construe tion during the two-year period beginning July 1, 1961.

The State Board of Education decided Monday to ask for the state matching funds. It wss 11 million more than the Legislature made available for the 1959-61 biennium and it cover only elementary, junior high and high schools. Another 5 million or more will be required for expansion of junior college facilities, but the state board did not act on this item. The department staff estimated The department staff estimated it would take $62,063,649 in state funds and $60,138,022 provided by the districts to meet the full need. The board cut the state figure to 45 million on grounds experience has shown many school districts fail to raise their share.

MORE CLASSROOMS The 122 million dollars would provide for 298 projects designed to provide 3,621 additional classrooms, laboratories and other teaching facilities for an additional 88,088 pupils. At the request of Lloyd J. Andrews, state superintendent of public instruction, the board directed its staff to check the desirability of re-examining the formula under which state funds are allocated for emergency state aid projects. Also at Andrews' request, the board ordered a study of the possibility of applying state matching funds to the remodeling of structurally sound school buildings. The 122 million dollar total included proposals for 23 new senior high schools, 22 junior high schools, 93 elementary schools and 160 additions to buildings.

It included projects costing more than a million dollars each in Kennewick, Richland, Wenatchee, Seattle, Renton, Bellevue, Issaquah, Shoreline, Lake Washington School District, Kent, Northshore, Puyallup, Tacoma, Sumner, Clover Park, Edmonds, Spokane, Central Valley, Cheney and Walla Stock market continues slow decline fly 60 MOUSE AP Business News Wrtecf NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market settled lower in slow trading late this afternoon as profit taking continued on some recent favorites. Volume for the day was estimated at 3,800,000 shares compared with 3,970,000 Monday. Key stocks dropped fractions to a point or so while a selection of volatile issues which have made a recent big gain were off from 1 to about 4. The ticker tape lagged on two occasions. Minnesota Mining dropped more than half a dozen points on a couple of large transactions then halved the loss in later dealings.

Collins Radio and Standard Kollsman were each down about 4 apiece. NAFI and Commercial Solvents dropped about 2 each and International Business Machinas fell about 5. BULOVA UP Bulova spurted ahead about 2 points late in the day. Emerson Radio gained more than a point. Hammond Organ erased a gain of about 2 and showed a fractional net loss.

Airlines were steady. Gains of about a point were scored by Pfizer, Woolworth, and Texaco. Down about a point each wore American Tobacco, Union Carbide, Du Pont, U. S. Gypsum, Merck and Boeing.

fart Jfefiw Tuesday, June 21, 1980 The market was irregular in the mofning but gradually displayed a lower tone as turnover fell off. U.S. Government bonds turned mixed after opening steady. Corporate securities braced a bit after opening on the downside in quiet dealings. Pianos-Organs New Used BAND INSTRUMENTS if Accordions if Violins if Accessories Tuning Repairing Rentals Smock Music Center 625 E.

Front Ph. GL 7-4871 We Will Be OPEN Every Night This Week Till 8:00 p.m. UNION DRUG 119 E. First Phone GL 7-7211 Owner Says 125 E. 8th I Brick Home I View of Mountains and Water I 3 Fireplaces i Drive-In Garage I Full Basement Make Us An Offer! ARNOLD LEVY, Realtor GL 7-3303 The Duke of Atholl has 19 titles.

A diver in a flexible suit once descended to an ocean depth of ing after a short illness 535 feet. Funeral services will be held at the Harper Funeral Home Thursday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Lloyd F. Holloway officiating.

Burial will be in Mt. Angeles Cemetery. She was the daughter of Mr. OPEN FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9 And All DAY SAT. FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE HARVEY'S PLUMBING SHOP 8th and Lincoln Finland's Swedish Singers CONCERT Senior High Auditorium WEDNESDAY, JUKE 22,8 P.M.

Walla. NW senators' vote on tax repeal listed WASHINGTON (AP) Wash- and Mrs. Clifford I. Fuller, born gton and Oregon senators were in vSpooner, Dec. 1911.

divided Mondav when th ft SnnatP Choral Group Of 40 Persons In Folk Costumes Under 12 Free ADMISSION: Adults $1 Children 50c ADVANCED TICKETS ON SALE AT KING FOLK Sponsored by the Order of ituueberg Lodges She married Glen W. Davis in divided Monday when the Senate defeated by a vote of 54-30 a Port Townsend July 5, 1929. They measure to repeal the federal tax moved to Clallam County the fol- on i oca i telephone service and lowing year. Mrs. Davis was employed in several restaurants and motels l.ere during the past years.

Surviving relatives include her telegrams. Sens. Henry M. Jackson (D- Wash) and Hall Lusk voted against repeal while Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) voted for husband, Glen W.

Davis, two repeal. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson daughters, Mrs. Edward Me- (D-Wash did not vote but was Dougall and Mrs.

Ronald Dunn; announced as favoring the proposal. Jackson and Lusk joined forces PfliCES FOR 2- DOOR DEIUXE SfOAN S1ARI AblOWAS Sol 41 FOK A BIG, ROOMY 'WAGON Swonson Motor Company 111 So. Lincoln Port Angeles, Wa. 5 ft" OWO SfRIFS" HELP WANTED Positions Open For The Following: Registered and Practical LABORATORY TECHNICIAN X-RAY TECHNICH1AN PHARMACIST For Full Particulars Apply Olympic Memorial Hospital her father, Clifford I. Fuller; a brother, Clifford P.

Fuller and a sister Mrs. Ralph Hedin, all of in voting against an "amendment, Angeles and four grand-j defeated 55-29, to allow the 10 per cent tax on train, plane and bus fares to expire June 30. Morse voted in favor and Magnuson was paired for the measure. Magnuson also was announced in favor of an amendment to repeal the 4 per cent income tax credit allowed stockholders on their dividend income. It passed narrowly, 42-41.

Jackson, Lusk and M.rse ail voted for it. Jackson and Morse also voted on the prevailing side when the Senate adopted, 45-39, a tax bill amendment to curtail the entertainment expenses which may be off as business expenses for tax purposes. Magnuson and Lusk were recorded as not voting. 4 The ostrich is largest of living birds. The Australian emu, which looks something like an ostrich, is second largest.

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