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

Port Angeles Evening News, Sunday, Oct. 10, 8 Homecoming parade floats Me, OLYMPIC MO JUNIORS The junior class float "Camelot," took place In Friday's competition. Calendar MONDAY Port Angeles Garden Club, Literary Clubhouse, 10 a.m, Esther Chapter, OES, Masonic Temple, 6 p.m 0 Dinner with Invited friends. Regular meet- Ing. Peninsula TOPS, 1418 W.

5th, 7:30 p.m. Teens welcome. Clallam County Gem and Mineral Society, Falrvlew School, 8 Visitors welcome. Women of the Moose, Membership Committee, 8 p.m a Home of Mrs, Howard (Betty) Chapman. YMCA Circle No.

3, with Mrs. George Landis, 8 p.m. Marlene Mann Circle of First Baptist Church with Mrs, Es- tlll Cornett, 8 American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 8 p.m. Olympic Lodge, Sons of Norway, 8 p.m. Literary Clubhouse.

TUESDAY Pomona Club, Angeles Grange Hall, 10 a.m. To tie quilt. Meeting follows; potluck lunch at noon. Active Leisure Club, YMCA Social Hall, 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. Bring sack lunch; coffee provided.

Alice Glffln Circle of First Baptist Church, with Mrs. Cleo Lester, at Lincoln Heights Ladles Aid, noon, at the chapel. New firearms class starting The 78th class of firearms instruction wound up Saturday night at the city police station. The class Is open to youths up to the age of 18 years and has been given since Dec. 1957 by the police department.

Officer Virgil G. Bishop said there are 32 youths in this class. Each class takes about six hours of instruction on the safe way to handle flrearms 0 A written examination is given at the end of each instruction period and a certificate is issued to those who pass. The next class will begin next Thursday. Interested youths may sign up for the course at the police station.

This senior class float took 1st place tathe parade. The sophomore class float "Flower Drum Song," not pictured, took second place. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By The Associated Press High Low Pro Albany, cloudy Albuquerque, clear Atlanta, cloudy Bismarck, clear Boise, clear Boston, clear Buffalo, cloudy Chicago, cloudy Cincinnati, cloudy Cleveland, rain Denver, clear Des Molnes, clear Detroit, cloudy Fairbanks, cloudy Fort Worth, clear 65 84 79 79 81 68 55 57 57 54 84 70 58 27 93 48 43 52 35 49 52 50 51 54 52 42 41 51 19 58 1.56 .23 .03 QUESTION: How did the cumber get in the jar? An anonymous person brought this bottle with the cucumber trapped inside to The Evening News office recently. He had it labeled, "Caught in a Trap." What we would like to know, is how did the cucumber get in the trap in the first place? Our guess is, it just "growed." (Evening News Photo) THE JACKS FOUR This quartet from Las Vegas opens in the Lee Hotel's Cavalier Room Monday for a one-week Pictured are Dave Valeab, Harold Valeab. Tonl Vann and Venny Marino.

OPEN SUNDAY Prescriptions Compounded Films and Developing Cosmetics gnd Toiletries Gifts and Greeting Cards FRY DRUG Helena, clear 77 36 Honolulu, clear 89 75 Indianapolis, cldy. 58 51 Jacksonville, clear 87 65 Juneau, cloudy 51 38 Kansas City, clear 78 46 Los Angeles, cldy. 72 62 Louisville, cloudy 63 49 Memphis, clear 78 50 Milwaukee, cloudy 56 49 clear 57 46 New Orleans, clear 85 62 New York, cloudy 68 53 Okla. City, clear 96 56 Omaha, clear 73 41 Philadelphia, rain 66 51 Phoenix, cloudy 98 58 Pittsburgh, rain 51 47 Ptlnd, clear 62 46 Ptlnd, cloudy 69 55 Rapid City, clear 90 46 Richmond, cloudy 71 51 (M-Mlssing; T-Trace) .01 .06 .06 .10 .05 LYLE B. KINNEY Kiriney heads up education drive in UGN Lyle B.

Klnney, principal of Roosevelt Junior High, is chairman of the Education Division for the United Good Neighbors this year. He was born in North Dakota but received all of his education in Washington State. He attended grade school and high school in Marysville. He is a graduate of Central Washington College, and did graduate work at the University of Washington and Central. He first taught in Sequim.

From there he went to Mannheim, Germany, for two years, He was principal of an elementary school in manyj for a year and then returned to Port Angeles where he taught at Roosevelt, was principal at Dry Creek, principal at Stevens Junior High for four years, and now is principal of Roosevelt Junior High. Kinney is a member of the Kiwanls Club, past president of the North Olympic Principal's Association, and has been on the Girl Scout Camp Committee for a number of years, His hobby, on which he has done extensive research, is bees. This is his first year with United Good Neighbors, He and his wife, Beverly, reside at Cedar Park tracts, Local news CHAMBER SPEAKER Speaker at Monday's Chamber of Commerce meeting will be Alfred Larson of Everett, Larson is a member of the governor's commission on aging. His topic will be "attracting retired persons to this area," DAIRY ASSESSMENTS Dairy assessment rates may be raised effective Jan. 1.

The Washington Dairy Commission is recommending to producers that the assessment rates be increased from cents per pound of butter fat in cream and 3 cents per 100 pounds of whole milk to one cent and four cents respectively. A referendum is set for November. Ballots and instructions will be mailed Oct. 29. Votes will be counted 16 through 18 in Olympia by the State Director of Agriculture.

If 51 per cent of the producers vote for the increase, the commission will take necessary steps to change the rates, FISH KILLED All fish in a fishpond at 222 S. Vine were killed when someone put gasoline into the water, according to owner Stanley Smith, when he reported the incident to city police Friday. SHORT TRIP City police apprehended five Juveniles after they sole a 1959 sedan belonging to Janice Thompson, 908 Georgiana Friday night. The vehicle had been reported stolen about 10 minutes after it was taken and city police stopped the vehicle shortly after the report was received. Two Juveniles took off on foot over the bluff at Hollywood Beach, but were rounded up by three policemen.

All processed at the police station and released to parents. ANTENNAS BENT Several radio antennas were bent on vehicles parked at Civic Field during the ball game Friday, according to police reports. Js Vocational Class float in the High School Homecoming Parade through Port Angeles Friday. (Evening News Photo) Uvrtl SUN. COUIR I Henry Koslei Hal Kanler CIXEMASCOW JOSHUA ifbK inLlUK IVLo oflNUo JWMfDfOrU rotod and Oiittlcd by JOSHUA LOGAN MJ JOTS City police future radar uses Port Angeles City Police will be using radar in the following locations, dates indicated.

Monday, St. west of city limits; Tuesday, Peabody St. to east city limits below the Boulevard; Wednesday, Peabody west to Gear St. below the Boulevard; Thursday, south of the Boulevard and Friday, school zones within the city. No warnings will be issued by the radai' officers for violations of city speed laws.

Citizens are advised that general speed laws of the city are 25 mph unless posted otherwise. School zones are 20 mph when school is in session. Citizens may call the Chief of Police at any time to request radar use in their neighborhoods. Area obituaries Clifford I. Fuller Clifford Irvine Fuller, 87, of City Center Trailer Court, died Friday after a short illness.

Funeral services were held Saturday at Harper's Funeral Home. Rev. James Ledbeter of. ficlated with burial following in Angeles Cemetery. Mr.

Fuller was born Sept. 19, 1878, at Shell Lake, Wis. He worked as a carpenter during his life, moving to Port Ange. les from Canada in 1924. His wife Sadie Fuller died here in 1953.

Mr. Fuller was a member of the Golden Agers Club here. Survivors include a son Clif. Peninsula students elect HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D.

WMAT CAN VOU PO TO KEEP FROM GETTING THIN VOU GROW OLPER TT-" PRINK MILK EVEN IF IT A LONG WALK Health Capsules gives helpful information. If it not intended to be of a diagnostic nature. The campaign posters have gone up in smoke, the slogans faded away and the students at Peninsula College have elected their class officers for the 196566 school year. President of the sophomore class is Carl Keeler, son of Col. and Mrs.

R.H. Keeler, 1304 S. Oak. Carl graduated from Port Angeles High School in 1964, Carol Ellefson has been elected vice president of the sophs. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Ellefson, 417 E. 9th St. Carol graduated from Port Angeles High In 1964. Secretary.

Treasurer is Janet Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thomas, 636 E. Vashon, THE FRESHMAN CLASS will be held by Ken Hulett, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold L. Hulett, 128 W. 3rd. Ken graduated from Port Angeles High year. Larry Watson i president of the rosh, is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Watson, He also is a 1965 graduate of Port Angeles High, Secretary Treasurer of the freshmen is Loisa Lopez, daugh. ter of and Mrs. Pete Lopez, 805 149th St.

S.W., Seattle. She is a 1964 graduate of Port Angeles High School. Representing the sophomore class on the Board of Control (student governing body) is Curtis Achziger, son of Mr, and Mrs. John R. Budd, Shelton, Freshman representative on the Board of Control is Ron Dilling, son of Mr.

and Mrs. w.L. Dill. ing, Port Angeles, TUES. JOHN WAYNE KIRK DOUGLAS PATRICIA NEAL TOMTRYON PAULA PRENTISS BRANDON de WILDE JIUHAWORTH DANA ANDREWS FONDA QTTO PR6MIN6ER FILM 2nd Action Hitl WRITTEN IN THE HEARTBEAT OF TODAY'S YOUNG Wily ford P.

Fuller and a daughter Mrs. Daisy Hedin, both of Port Angeles. Six grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren alsosur- vive. Mrs. Roger Weed Janice Dorothy Weed, 18, died Thursday In Forks following a short illness.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 1 p.m. In the Forks Congregational Church, with Rev. William Hawk officiating. Harper Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. Interment will follow in Forks Cemetery.

Mrs, Weed was born Nov. 2, 1946, in Forks. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn King, She attended school in Forks and on Feb.

24, 1962, married Roger Weed. He survives her at their home on Route 1, Forks. Other survivors include a son, Roy; two daughters, Debra Lee and Laura Ann; her mother, Mrs. Olive King, Forks; grandmother, Mrs. Hope Ford, Forks; grandfathers, Orville Iowa; a sister, Mrs.

Valgene Laree Keimig, Forks; and four brothers, Irwin Lee, Glenn Wyatt and Melvin Ronald, all of Forks, and Jerry Rodney with the Air Force stationed in Scotland. Vital statistics MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Douglas G. Watts and Clara E. Grlmsley, Port Angeles. Charles E.

Cox, Vancouver, and Mary B. Hershey, Neah Bay. The tiny coastal island of Mozambique, which gave the big province, Mozambique, its name, is world headquarters for cashew luts. Jim Chapman Have You Ever Wondered: What a Bass "Woofer" is or 1,000 cycle exponenfial treble horns are; or what the Astro-Sonic sound is? Mr. Jim Chapman of the MAGNAVOX Corporation will be in our store to answer any and.

all questions regarding stereos and record players. HOURS: 6:00 TO 9:00 P.M MONDAY NITE NGELES URNITURE 14 East First FREE COFFEE FREE DELIVERY LOOKING TO BUY. SELL, RENT, HIRE, WORK? 457-9412 FREE PARKING FREE DECORATOR SERVICE Starring THE PORT ANGELES GARDEN CLUB'S annual CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW EAGLES CLUB THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 2 p.m. 8 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 10 a.m, to 4 p.m.

Bring in your entry Wednesday, 7:00 to 9:00 or Thursday, 8:00 to A.M. For Information call: Paul Blatter, 457-7827 Alltn Hilt, EXHIBIT and ATTEND HIS AD SPONSORED THI FOUOWING PUBUC SPIRITED McGtonn'f Ttonftway Tom ftlrk Prwaf Pi IGmii Centnifttrf Movnt Anf tiff niton Jtwttorf Nail 9 lumber Co..