Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 23

16-Evenina Mows Pott Anorlcs. Wo sh Sundoy, rbiuniy 28, Hit, run accidents reported A two-car, hit and run accident involving a reported stolen automobile occurred early Saturday morning in Port Angeles, according to police. A Ifl71 car travelling east on W. 7th St. crossed the roadway and struck a car owned by Calab L.

Brooks which was parked in front of his home at 1729 7th St. 'Hie driver of the 1971 car apparently fled the scene on foot. No injuries were reported, however both vehicles were listed as unrepair- able by city police. The hit and run vehicle was registered to Joan Estes of 802 E. 6th.

Dan Estes had reported to the police the car was stolen from the Pizza Pete parking lot. In another accident at the East end of the city, Kenneth P. Hreitbach of 1024 E. 4th reported to police a white, four-door sedan had forced him to run off the left side of E. Front St.

while he was negotiating the curve onto Front St. Rreitbach's car hit a stop sign and a street sign and caused damage to the lawn in front of the 1st National Bank Branch before he could stop. No injuries were reported. Damage to Breitbach's rar was estimated at $100. District court Marvin D.

Ward of Everson, was found guilty of petty larceny last week in district court in connection with a fraudulent check he had cashed at a local tavern. Ward pleaded guilty to the charge but informed the court that he had made restitution for the bad check. He was sentenced HAROLD WIDSTEEN Widsteen re-elected to post Harold H. Widsteen, owner- manager of Widsteen's Men's Store, has been re-elected a regional vice president of Menswear Retailers of America, a national association of 4,000 men's wear specialty stores. He and Mrs.

Widsteen returned last week from the MRA annual convention in Philadelphia and a short vacation at Scottsdale, Ariz. Widsteen's new term is for three years. He is one of 12 regional vice presidents and represents members in the 12 western states. He also has just completed a term on the full organization's executive committee. Richard Stockton of Winston- Salem, N.C.

is the new national president, succeeding Arthur Coplon of Thibodaux, La. Men's clothing styles are stabilizing after going through radical changes in just one year, Widsteen said he learned at the week-long Philadelphia meeting. "The industry is going back to evolutionary changes instead of revolutionary changes," he commented. A man's wardrobe court brief wo thef ts reported Scott Hegg Schroeder, 531 E. Ahlvers Road, charged with possession of marijuana, forfeited $354 bail in Municipal Court Feb.

18. A charge of prowling against Weston Douglas Withers, 37, 508 S. Cedar, was dismissed by Judge Lee J. Reynolds in Municipal Court Two thefts, each of items of more than $100 were reported to police Friday. A car taoe deck worth SlfiO belonging to Earl Lillis of 1011 S.

Peabody was stolen sometime Friday morning from his locked car at Port Angeles High School. Wayne Swagert of 1136 W. 16th St. reported a red tool box containing approximately $180 worth of tools was taken from either his car or his garage. The tools were mostly Craftsman brand and included three socket sets.

COMMENDATION Cmdr. Arne Soreng, skipper of the Coast Guard Air Station, pins the Coast Guard Commendation Medal on Lt. Brian Foss during a muster at the air station. Coast Guard photo. CG officer cited for rescue effort Volunteering for a rescue crewman on the mission.

When found dead later a short distance mission last June, wound up in the the helicopter arrived on the away. i (i a scene, three feet of the bow of the award of the Coast Guaid vesgel wag aboye thg to Lt. Brian E. Foss of the Coast SU face went into the 4 g. deKre Guard Air Station.

wgter and ma(Je tWQ divesbinto Lt. Foss was on liberty at the the cabin of the craft to make air station when a call came in sure no one was trapped there, about a capsized sailboat in the He made the dives while a 30-knot strait off Race Rocks Lighthouse, wind was pushing swells six to He volunteered to put on a eight feet high, "wet" suit and act as a helicopter Occupants of the craft were Weather Temperatures Saturay: Fire Station 43 29 Temperatures a year ago today: 52 39 Monday's sunrise 6:57 a.m. and sunset 5:52 p.m. Eastern Forks meeting Bad weather caused the cancellation of a scheduled meeting here Monday to explain the preliminary engineering me uau ne aciiicnicu as tern Ule premninai engmeei nig I to a deferred 90-day sentence on i ou( jiness with the chance of lans for an expandable sewage HIP cnnHitinn that he behave trpatmpnt at snow showers through Sunday, treatment system at Forks. The announcement came from woX ompletdyout ofdate in llimself durin 8 that time and at mo ly in the north' and east.

me announcement came irom won go pin 01 he contact the county prosecutor Hiuh most i the 30s and lows the Olympic Health District in t'ociarrlina hie nthpr outstanding? Pnrf Anaplpc affpr a year as it just did." Wide lapels and center vents will continue, he said, as will slightly flared trousers with no modified tapered waist," he said. "But three-button coats always will be good." "The biggest thing in the industry is the knit suit," Widsteen reported. "They're tailored, completely wrinkle- proof, and most of them look like worsteds. They've caught on so that one large manufacturer told me he won't catch up with the demand until 1972." Colored shirts, both wild and subdued, will continue in vogue, he added. Postage due SALEM, Ore.

(AP) The Oregon Department of Revenue has 300 state income tax returns regarding his other outstanding teeng the north to the checks. iu 20s in the South. locally gusty In other news, three persons windg were found guilty of driving while straH Juan de Fuca Gale under the influence ot mtoxican warnin pos with winds de- creasing to 20 knots Sunday C. Irwin, 38, of the Travelers Motel; and Bruce L. Howard, 24, of 511 S.

Vine were Western Washington Partly each fined $190, sentenced to 10 cloudy with widely scattered days in jail which was suspended snow showers Saturday night on the condition they attend the and Sunday. Highs in the upper March session at the Alcohol Re-30s and low 40s. Lows 25-35 ferral and Information Bureau. Gale warnings on the coast and and had their drivers' licenses in the strait. Small craft warn- suspended for 30 days.

on the inland waters. Also sentenced last week were: Coastal Partly cloudy with Charles Foster, 56, Rt. 3, Box chance of a few snow showers 1660, drunk in public, $34 bailfor- Sunday. Highs in the upper 30s feited and low 40s. 25-35.

Gale Richard A. Coin, 18, 502 View- warnings posted. Winds most- crest illegal possession and con- ly northwest to 35 m.p.h. Satur- sumption of intoxicants, $104 bail day, decreasing to 25 m.p.h. forfeited.

Sunday. Port Angeles after word was received of a heavy snowfall in the Forks area. The meeting will be reset for a later date. THRU TUbS. ONLY GENERAL ENTER.

RUNS CONT. SUN. FROM 1 A.M. RtGULAR PRICES Robbie H. Haines, 12th, driving while 31, 905 W.

operator's naS oUU blcuc lilt-unit UIA ii-iuiua with postage due. And it is send- license was suspended, fined ing them back unopened. Calendar SUNDAY Olympic Peninsula Zone of Peninsula Arena fun day, Port Orchard, 10 a.m. Events for everyone. The Rev.

Lawrence Bone program, Church of the Nazarene, 11 a.m. Eagles Auxiliary smorgasbord to benefit retarded children fund, the hall, 1 to 4 p.m. Senior Center friendly visiting, 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Larence Hone program, Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m.

Peninsula Unitarian fellowship, 826 W. 8th, 7:30 p.m. Milton Hunt to speak on the history of Unitarianisin. MONDAY Mountain TOPS, 1018 S. 10 a.m.

Visitors welcome. Royal Neighbors social potluck dinner, Angeles Grange hall, 12 noon. Members and guests welcome. P.A. Garden Club board meeting, with Mrs.

R. V. Robinson, 1 p.m. Masonic Temple association, Masonic Temple, 7:110 p.m. Roosevelt High class of 1936 reunion committee meeting, Elks committee room, p.m.

Clallam County Historical society, Pioneer Memorial museum, p.m. Arts in Action with Dorri Carey, 8 p.m. Chapter BZ-PKO, with Mrs. Frank Payntcr. p.m.

TUESDAY United Presbyterian Church circle of Morning Bible study, 10 a.m. Esther Davis circle ol the First Baptist Church, with Arthur Swanson, 11:45 a.m. Pomona Club potluck luncheon, Mt. Pleasant comnmnity hall, 12 noon. Theosophical society discussion on "Reincarnation: fr'act or Fallacy 7 308 W.

'). Public $100. Darrell B. Clark, 20, Bremerton, reckless driving and throwing debris on the highway from a moving vehicle, $54 fine, suspended driver's license for 30 days, sentenced to two days in jail to include time already spent in jail. Sunday, Feb.28 HIGHTIDES 4:28 a.m.

7.5 5:40 p.m. 6.3 LOWTIDES VB 10:57 a.m. 0.5 10:51 p.m. 3.1 SUNDAY BROWN practical SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Whiskers on catfish are caW. (AP) A city ordinance covered with sensitive taste buds, banning the sale of drinks in cans or no-return bottles is fac- with which the catfish can locate food in muddy waters.

ing a federal court challenge. BEAUTY SCHOOL in w. First St. 452-9761 Port Angeles March Special For a more colorful you Clip this Coupon COUPON 1 This Coupon Good for OOFF ALL TINTS, BLEACHE.S and FROSTINGS and ALL OIL PERMANENT WAVES FREE Facial, Manicure or Scalp Treatment immediate delivery OVER 100 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM i Free brochure. Mail coupon todiy! Do you lol? L.

Yii do) oo plan 10 bu 'id? 'Do o-n bui'd ng' Br on builder ond bw "Cj ot lub lonlroct.ng? Hot a ginerol I3nl. tutor do lht ob? i RICHARD M. I.l'NNlNi Ml s(l ihuttir Kol it lii.x U.i.l I'uKi WASHINI.IO C'KPAH HOMi-S MAM I At II UIN(. OIU'OKA I ION 1 105-1 I Hill HMI.HTJ. WN 'ihun-l- Dealer Franchises available in Port Townsend, Clallam Bay, and Port Ludlow areas.

Call Dick Lunning, exclusive distributor for Clallam and Jefferson counties, 457-6053. RIEDEL'S BOYS' PILE LINED JACKETS Detachable hoods Sizes 3-6, reg. SB.99 $OOO Sale Price each CHARGE IT: MEN'S SPORT COATS 19 Sale Price CHARGE IT! 00 each BOYS' SLACKS Sizes 6 to 18 Permanent Press Reg. S5.99 Sale Price CHARGE IT': MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $000 Reg. S3.99 Sale Price each CHARGE IT! 2 ENTIfiE STOCK GIRLS' COATS Siies Tots to 14 PRICE LADIES' BLOUSES PRICE LADIES' SWEATERS PRICE CHARGE III MEN'S FAMOUS NAME SWEATERS Values to $20.00 Sale Price $ft49 each MEN'S FAMOUS NAME JACKETS 2 PRICE CHARGE IT! GIRLS' DRESSES Values to $5.99 Sizes 3 to 12 $OOO Sale Price CHARGE IT! LADIES' CAR COATS Values to $52.00 Sale Price 10 1 00 each LADIES' PANTSUITS 12 99 eacii CLEARANCE LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Slacks, etc.

GROUP NO. 1 Values to $10.00 Sale Price GROUP NO. 2 Values to $20.00 Sale Price GROUP NO. 3 Values to $37.00 Sale Price $O99 3 each 5 $JC99 each 8 each CHARGE IT! CLEARANCE LADIES' BETTER DRESSES GROUP NO. 1 Values to $29.95 Sale Price GROUP NO.

2 Values to $34.00 Sale Price GROUP NO. 3 Values to $40.00 Sale Price $coo 5 each 10 15 oo each CHARGE IT! 122 EAST FRONT.