Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 16

KOMO TV-4 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:30 1:00 1:05 1:10 1:20 (C) CO outdoor- sportsman Batman (C) Troop (C) Bewitched (C) That Girl (C) Love on a Rooftop Summer Focus (C) News Final (C) Joey Bishop Show (C) News Headlines Thought tor the Day A Note of Faith Sign off FRIDAY 6:25 A Note of Faith (C) Farm Report (C) Thought for the Day Understanding Our World Silent Heritage Buddy Webber cc; Movletlme on 4 Dateline: Hollywood The Children's Doctor (C) Supermarket sweep The Family Game Everybody's Talking The Donna Reed Show The Fugitive The Newly Wed Game Dream Girl News with the Woman's Touch General Hospital Dark Shadows The Dating Game Leave It To Beaver Mr. Ed My Favorite Martian News Hour-Jennings (C) News Hour-Komen (C) 6:35 6(50 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:45 10:30 10:55 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 2:00 2:30 2:55 3)00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 KING TV-5 6:00 Huntley-Brlnkley (C) 6:30 Early Edition (C) 7:00 Open Season (C) 7:30 Daniel Boone (C) 8:30 Star Trek (C) 9:30 Dragnet (C) 10:00 The Dean Martin Show 11:00 World Today (O 11:30 Tonight Show (O IsOO Nightcap Final 1:05 Late Show FRIDAY 6:05 Living 6:20 Farm Summary 6:30 Telecourse 7:00 Today (C) 8:00 Telescope (C) 9:00 snap Judgement (C) 9:25 Sander Vanocur with the News (C) 9:30 Concentration (C) Personality (C) I 10:30 Hollywood Squares (C) 11:00 Jeopardy (C) 11:30 Eye Guess (C) 11:55 King's Queen (C) 12:00 Newsbeat (C) 12:25 Nancy Dicker son with News (C) 12:30 Wunda Wunda (C) 1:00 The Doctors (C) 1:30 Another World (C) 2:00 You Don't Say (C) 2:30 The Match Game (C) 2:55 Floyd Kalber with the News(C) 3:00 Let's Make A Deal (C) 3:25 Afternoon Report, (C) 3:30 Truth or Consequences 4:00 Stan Boreson Show (C) 4:30 Mike Douglas Show (C) CHEK TV-6 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 News, Weather, Sports Batman (C) Family Affair Have Gun, Will Travel; Man From UNCLE (C) Telescope (C) Hogan's Her os (C) I Spy CBC News Local News Culinary Capers Court Martial FRIDAY 8:00 University of the Air Good Morning Romper Room Pete's Place Fractured Phrases Ed Allen Time Pipeline Noon Show Mid Day Movie Holiday In B.C. The John Barton People In Conflict Take 30 Edge of Night Communicate vacation Time The Outer Limits 11:35 11:50 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:30 2:00 2:15 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 KIRO TV-7 6:00 7:25 7:30 8:30 9:00 11:00 11:25 11U5 FRIDAY 7:05 News 7:15 7i30 The Six O'clock Show KIRO News Alert (C) Lucy.Desl Comedy Hour My Three Sons (C) Thursday Night Movie KIRO News Alert (C) Management Editorial Movie on 7 for the Farmer This is the Story J.P. Patches (C) Captain Kangaroo 9:00 CBS News with Joseph Benti Management Editorial 9j30 The Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 Andy of Mayberry 10:30 The Dick Van Dyke Show 11:00 Love of Life Ils25 CBS News with Joseph Benti (C) 11:30 Search lor Tomorrow (C) Ul45 The Guiding Light (C) 12:00 National Velvet 12:30 As the World Turns (0) 1:00 Password (C) 1:30 Ait Linkletter House- party (C) 2:00 To Tell the Truth (C) 2:25 CBS 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 PDQ (C) J.P. Patches (C) 5tOO Mr.

Magoo (C) 5i25 K1KO News Alert (C) 5:30 CBS AREA TV SCHEDULE CHAN TV-8 6:00 NewrWeather.Sports 6:30 Have Gun, Will Travel 7:00 Family Affair (C) 7:30 Route 66 8:30 Dragnet '67 9:00 It's Happening vie Damone 10:30 ANTHOLOGIES 11:00 CTVNews (C) 11:20 Local News 11135 Culinary Capers 11:50 Court Martial FRIDAY 8:00 University of the Air Good Morning 9:00 Romper Room 9:3 Pete's Place 10:00 Fractured Phrases 10:30 Ed Allen Time 11:00 Pipeline 12:00 News, Weather, Sports 12:15 pal Bob's Birthday Club 12:30 Mid. Day Movie 2:00 Holiday In B.C. 2:15 The John Barton Show 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Words and Music 3:30 It's Your Move 4:00 Dennis the Menace 4:30 Fllntstones 5:00 The Outer Limits 6:00 News, Weather, sports Port Angeles Evening News, SEA SURF AT LA PUSH TM Ma churnfl up white froth In four layers on a atrip of land Mptratlnf it from the Qutllavute Rlvtr at La Push In thin aerial Is one of the moat photogvnic of the Peninsula. (Evening Naws Photo KCTS TV-9 5:15 5:30 6:00 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 FRIDAY NO DAYTIME Friendly Giant What's New International Magazine Vldeoscope Conversations The French Chef Antiques Thursday Forum Sign Off PROGRAMMING KTNTTV-11 5:30 The Patty Duke Show 6:00 The Flintstones (C) 6:30 You Asked For It 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 The Defenders 8:30 Merv Griffin Show 10:00 Alfred Hitchcock 10:30 11-star News (C) 11:00 Highway patrol 11:30 Bat Master son 12:00 News, Weather. Sports FRIDAY 10:40 Farm Report 10:50 News and Views 11:00 Romper Room '(C) 11:55 News(C) 12:00 Girl Talk 12:30 The Gypsy Rose Lee Show (C) 1:00 Trails West 1:30 Love That Bob 2:00 Matinee Eleven 3:30 Days of our Lives (C) tiQO Uncle Waldo (C) 4:30 Laurel Hardy 5:00 Sea Hunt 5:30 The Patty Duke Show KVOSTV-12 5:30 The Big Show 6:30 CBS Evening News (C) 7:00 The Big Show, cont'd 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour 8:30 My Three Sons (C) 9:00 Thursday Night at the Movies 11:30 Million Dollar Movie 1:30 Late News Sign Off FRIDAY 6J30 KVOS Classroom 7:00 KVOS Classroom 7:30 CBS Morning News 7:55 Channel 12 Regional News (C) 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9: or Sea Fart 9:30 Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 Andy of Mayberry 10:30 Dick Van Dyke 11:00 Love of Life (C) 11:25 CBS Mid-Day News (C) 11:30 Merv Griffin 1:00 Password (C) 1:30 Art Llnkletter's House, party (c) Killer whole captured in salmon net VANCOUVER, B.C.

(AP' A 12-foot killer whale was caught Tuesday In a salmon i.et off the east coast of northern Vancouver Island. Vince Penfold, curator of the Vancouver Aquarium, flew north to take a look, reported that the whale was In good condition and said he hoped aquarium governors would agree to make an offer. It would be the third whale the aquarium lias had in cap. tlvity. Moby Doll, the first killer whale ever captured alive, died several months after being cap.

tured, in 1965. The second, Skana, is thriving In a pool at the aquarium. The latest capture was made by the seiner Tulcrest, skip. pered by Sam Macki of Solntuls, B.C. LAPUSH FISHERMEN'S PARADISE This aerial view shows the 'town of LaPush along the curving shoreline of the Qulllayute River.

LaPush has been busy with sal- mon fishermen the last several weeks as charter boat operators and resort people report big catches. (Evening News Photo) Thursday, July 1967-Page 1 1 Scouts face Jamboree hazards BY JOHN VI VAN Associated Press Writer FARRAGHT STATE PARK, Idaho (AP) Wet mud is one of the few things that will sooth a bee sting. And, as a result of a State of Idaho effort to depopulate thlr panhandle park of flying stingers, scout officials hope fewer boys will be slapping themselve with wet mud during the AUK. t-9 World Jamboree. Farragut, once a Navy train.

Ing center, had been a haven for prolific yeallow lackets, small wasp-like Insects which breed In rotting timber. And until the State declarer! war on them, they found excellent homes In fallen logs and remanants of what during world war II were hastily erected Navy structures later deteriorating with age and the elements. Rut when Girl Scouts decide'! to hold their 1065 National Jam. boree at this Ixike Pend Ore- Ille site, many old Navy build- Ings were bulldozer! over and burled. Kxlt yellow jackets.

And since the Bov Scouts accelerated thir plans for the upcoming World Jamboree, them has been i continuous effort to rid the park of rotting logs and debris other breeding havens. And exit more vellow jackets. The gravelly ground of this 5,000 acre prairie like park Is Ideal for chipmunks more specifically, Columbia ground squirrels. During the Girl Scout Jamboree, several girls captured the cuddly appearing squirrels and took them to bed In their sleep- Ing bags. When the critters start.

ed biting, the girls learned they were not as cuddly as they looked. The Prime concern of health authorities, however, Is the flea.s carried by the squfrrelsand pos- slble diseases that could be transmitted bv 'he fleas. La.st spi-ing, state health offl. dais captured of the squirrels and checker! their found no trace of disease threats to the scouts. RAYONIER SAFETY TIPS FOR LUCKY PICNICS, BAR-B-CUES AND CAMP-OUTS! We at RAYONIER want you and your family to enjoy every minute of these summer months (and especially the picnics you'll be having in our areas.) You can make them more enjoyable for everyone by remembering these safety tips.

Have a great summer, and don't trust your family's safety to luck! When starting your fire, clear the area of all twigs, leaves or anything that would easily start up. Keep the fire small. Make sure all matches are put out. Never use gasoline or any flammable liquid once the fire is burning. Always watch the fire and have water ready to extinguish sparks.

Keep small children away from the fire (and be careful when you're around it, too!) Before leaving, make sure the fire is completely out. Keep food at a safe temperature. A portable icebox is best but ice cubes, dry ice or commercially prepared metal containers (you can pre-freeze them) will help. Handle dry ice carefully-never use bare hands because a bad burn can result. After eating, allow at least a one hour waiting period before going in the water.

Make sure children are well supervised when swimming. Never swim alone. This goes for swimmers as well as non-swimmeTsT Bring along a first aid kit and know the basics of first aid. Obey all posted signs in your area. Remember, these signs are posted for your safety.

2:00 To Tell the Truth 2:25 Woman's World with Elaine Horn 2:30 Secret Storm 3:00 Mike Douglas (C) 4:00 Fun (C) 5:00 (C) 5:30 The Big Show (O Smokey Soya: ST TICS TUMBLING ft API OS PARK PROMISED LAND PARK Planning a little picnic? or a big camp out? Come to the Promised Land or Tumbling Rapids Park as the guest of Rayonier RAYONIER has set aside acres of beautiful timberlands, just for your enjoyment. You can grill your steaks or camp for the night as our guest. We've provided picnic tables, outdoor fife- places, covered kitchens and clean rest rooms And at Piom ised Land Park there's a wading pond for the children. You're bound to have a great time! And, at the same time, you will learn how RAYONIER, through modern scientific management of its tree farms, contributes to conservation of out natural resources. On your next trip to the Olympic Pfnmsul.i.

pi.m on spending some time with us IB mm mm mm mi mi mi i NCOS A tO.