Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 3

Itorf JVtijifIf fidfwttg Thursday, "July 25, Scrifr A nightshade plant commonly known as the deadly night ftharic is in the Evening News office window It is of the family of beliadona and henbane The name "deadly" comes from the fact that the bush and its berries are poisonous 'Hie bush, according to Oscar Fogdc i 1117 S. Cherry Street as first observed by Carlsborg The weather report PORT ANGELES WEATHER MM. MIA. Free. Fire Station 69 51 Ediz Hook 66 53 Western Washington Mostly sunny Friday except for late Thursday night and early Friday morning cloudiness.

A little warmer. Highs Friday 70-80. Lows Thursday night 48-58. Coastal winds northwesterly 12-22 m.p.h. diminishing at night.

Eastern Washington Fair Thr-'davn'2b Warmer Friday afternoon. Highs Friday 78-88. Low Thursday night 4858. Mill Manager Elmer Clark a year or two ago growing on the banks of the Cnrlsborg mill pond In previous years ington Variable winds 5-16 the plants have been west of knots Thursday night and Friday Inland waters of Western Wash- Omaha, cloudy SO 74. Philadelphia, clear 87 Phoenix, clear 112 88 Pittsburgh, clear 86 68 Portland, cloudy 90 69 Portland, clear 72 49 .0" Rapid City, clear 97 70 Richmond, cloudy 87 6t St.

Louis, clear 89 67 Salt Lake City, clear 108 60 San Diego, cloudy 78 64 San Francisco, clear 66 58 Seattle, cloudy 68 56 .01 Tampa, cloudy 87 71 Washington, clear 87 69 Local San July 28 5:40 a.m. Seta 8:56 p.m. Port Angeles The bush has green, orange and red blossoms and small red berries The berries are said to be poisonous The name of strange piece of machinery that Bert Kellogg brought to the Evening News office is a bottle capper Rex Mclnnis brought it to Centennial headquarters here last year for display No one around here knew what it was good for Rex, a member Of a pioneer Clallnni County family wants the bottle capper back He lives in the east end of the county Nothing much to kick about over coffee cups this morning Weather was good and salmon biting and Blue Angels won their ball game. morning. Mostly 8-16 knots Friday afternoon.

Mostly sunny except for early morning low clouds Friday. 24 hours to 4 a. m. July 25, 1963 Pacific Northwest: Hoquiam Olympia Omak Vancouver, BC. Walla Walla Wenatchce Yakima High Low Pr.

65 58 .18 70 50 .05 74 49 68 55 76 54 73 56 72 53 Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Donald D. Bullington of Rcdon- da, and Mildred E. Lemkc of Port Angeles. James Alfred Elkins and Dara Maxine Dawkins, both of Port Angeles. National extremes, excluding Alaska, in 24 hours to 4 a.

m. High 117 at Needles, Calif. Low 34 at Redmond, Ore. Alaska: Anchorage Fairbanks Juneau 61 54 67 50 56 49 .65 .09 Coming Events TONIGHT "Is There a Film of the Absurd?" by Prof. George Bluestone of of 7:30 p.m.

Port Townsend Art Gallery, 314 Polk to show film Childcare with Mrs. Danny Gresli. 8 p.m.; library with Mrs. Albert Fry, 8:15 p.m. FRIDAY World War I Barracks and Auxiliary social meeting and potluck lunch, GAR Hall, 12:30 p.m.

Fanirview Juvenile Grange, grange hall, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Hospital Committee, with Mrs. Claude Hunt, 8 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary, business and initiation, hall, 8 p.m. to speak at GOP pienk State Representative Harry B.

ewis of Olympia will sepak at he annual Glallam County Repub- ican Club picnic Sunday, July 28, 1 p.m. at Lincoln Park. Lewis served as chairman of the House of Representative Com- nibtee oti Natural Resources, Parks, Capitol Building and Grounds during the 'last session of the legislature. In addition he served on the Committee for Public Utilities, Aviation, and Transportation; on the Policy MISSED This double flip on (he high tapeze nwulted in the high-flyer at left tumbling into the after this photo at Tuesday's Wenwhee Youth Circus performance at Civic Field here. Except for a net-skinned shoulder, the youth was unhurt and dried again.

Unfortunately he missed on the second try also. (Evening News Photo). SAVE NOW! $1 00 Trade-In for your old unit on a NEW HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR (Automatic Defrost) at McCrorie-Thompson 124 E. 1st 457-6411 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr Albany, cloudy 93 65 Albuquerque, clear 103 76 Atlanta, rain 74 67 2. 5 Bismarck, cloudy 93 73 Boise, clear 90 53 Boston, clear 90 73 Cleveland, clear 86 65 Denver, cloudy 92 63 Des Moines, clear 89 69 Detroit, cloudy 90 66 Fairbanks, cloudy 67 50 Fort Worth, cloudy 104 79 Helena, clear 93 55 Honolulu, clear 87 76 Indianapolis, clear 86 68 Juneau, cloudy 56 49 Kansas City, cloudy 94 75 Los Angeles, clear 85 66 Louisville, clear 85 65 Memphis, cloudy 87 67 Miami, cloudy 88 79 Milwaukee, clear 80 63 St.

Paul, cloudy 87 73 New Orleans, cloudy 89 73 I New York, cloudy 92 70 Okla. City, cloudy 102 75 .09 Air-Marine news Across the strait ferry business is much lower this year than in similar period in 1982, Vice President Jack King of Black Ball Transport Co. reports. Except for a holiday earlier this summer, it has not been necessary to leave cars on the dock at Port Angeles or Victoria this year, King said. Capacity loads were frequent in 1962 and there were times when cars wore left on the docks.

Observers here blame wet 5 FRESH HALIBUT STEAKS ROASTS Lb. Lb Fresh Cooked Dungeness Crab ATT'N. FISHERMEN: FLASH FROZEN SALMON EGGS LOCKER BEEF (Your Choice $30 To $150) STOCK UP NOW NOTHING DOWN 4 Months. To Pay I Personalized Service if A FEW WARM ROOM LOCKERS AVAILABLE Evergreen Meat and Seafood First and Cherry Phone 457-6404 or 457-8555 weaither for some of the (ravel slump. Also in 1962 there was much more tourist to the northwest due to the 1962 Seattle World's Fair.

FISHING IS very heavy in the Port Angeles area this morning, and a number of limit catches bad been brought ashore by 10 a.m. The catches are not being brought in as fast today as Wednesday, but weather is fair and there may be many more limits before ithe day is over, the Thunderbird Boathouse reports. TWO BARGES are scheduled to load lumber cargoes at the Port Dock Friday. The barges will be towed to Victoria where the lumber will be reloaded on a ship for export. The freighter Robin King is scheduled to load lumber at the Port Dock Saturday for delivery to East Coast ports.

The Japanese freighter Minami Maru, that has been at the Port Dock the past week, is still there loading a full cargo of togs for Japan. In the servke SEVEN MONTH CRUISE Seaman Tcrrance L. Pedersen, of Mrs. Paul Woodside of 307 East 13th is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS LOS ANGELES which recently returned from a seven-month cruise with the Seventh Fleet fa the-JFair East. Porte Of call during her deployment included: Yokosuka, Yokohama, Kobe, Sasebo, Kagoshima, Fukuola; Magasaki and Shimoda, Japan; Chin Hae, Korea; Subie Bay; Philippines; Okinawa; and Hong Kong.

Japan, LOS ANGELES crewmen were invited to to the city's "Port rg" Festival." They spent three days there.welcoming 20,000 aboard the ship. LOS ANGELES was one of two U. S. ships invited to take part in the "Black Ship Festival" at Shimoda, Japan. The celebration marks the arrival 110 years ago: of Commodore Perry and his squadron of black ships.

This mission opened trade and diplomatic relations between America and Japan. GRADUATED Airman 3. jC. Ted L. Landers of Port is being reassigned to' Wurtsmith, AFB, Mich.

The reassignment followed his graduation from the United States Air Force technical course for jet aircraft mechanics at AFB, Tex. The airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle K. Landers news roundup Stolen red and black bicycle was stolen from near the swimming ppol, Luther Lyman, 1107 Caroline, reported Wednesday.

$Tour boys were tampering with Evergreen Markets trucks, according to an eyewitness. City police officers were notified. Rotary picnic The annual Rotary dub picnic will be held at the B. N. Phillips farm at Beach Lake near the mouth of the Elwha River Wednesday Aug.

14, Chairman John Robinson of the club picnic committee announced at the Wednesday noon club meeting. A social hour, for Rotarians and their wives will be at 6:30 p.m and wiH be followed by a picnic lunch. The Bonneville Power Administration was the theme of a talk and colored movies at the Wed nesday noon meeting of the club. NOW ANOTHER GREAT DISNEY" HIT Here ComesHflVLEY! Wait DiSNGY Sbmmer Magic TBCHNKJOIPr Also: Disney's "Olympic Elk" Filmed in the Olympics by Herb Crisler "Summer Magic" at 7:15 and 9:55 "Olympic Elk" at 9:03. ARREST 2t JESSBLTON, North Borneo have arrested 21 In- lonesians for alleged violations of his British colony's public secur- ty regulations.

The government aid more arrests could be expected. Committee and on the Committee or Ways and Lewis currently is serving on Legislative Interim Commi- on Public Pensions. The picnic dinner will be pot- uck. Shirley JONES METROOXOR PLUS WHO WAS THE BLONDE IN THE BOX? MATHACIMSnfs MYSTERY THRILLER I of Bt; 3, Port. Angeles, is a graduate of Port Angeles Senior High School.

AT GUAM James 0. Halsey, aviation elec- airman, USN, son of and Mrs. Jack Halsey Local Nows Briefs Boy missing Howard Baker, 16, of Blyn is missing from his home, according to a report to the sheriff's department from his mother, Mrs. Harold Baker. The youth is five feet, 11 inches tall, weighs 175 pounds.

He has light brown hair and blue eyes. Baker was wearing black pants, a white jacket and dark shirt when he was last seen. RESTAURANT Md DRIVE-IN We continue to be amazed at the number of people who drive to Port Angeles and Biriiey's on Saturday cr Sunday evenings especially to hear Virginia Peterson at the Gulbransen organ while they have (heir leisurely meal before turning back towards their home. Regular repeaters are Mr. and Mrs.

Larry McKee of Tacoma. This time they brought Earlene Boyle with them. Terry Peterson celebrated his 16th birthday at Birney's over the weekend, with his parents Virginia and Ken Peterson. Jeanne Schumacher had her 15th birthday dinner with her family, the F. M.

Schumachers and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Porsch.

Stopping from Independence, Missouri, were Mr. and Mrs. Buel Wallhall. Fourteen young people from Aberdeen, Washington, stopped while in town to attend the First Annual Water Show at Shore Memorial Pool. A group of 13 young students included Biruey's in their stops as they toured the urea with the National Park Service Conservation Program.

There were boys from Africa, New Vork, Pennsylvania, etc. Foreign visitors fruiu Geiaiiuiy paused here while on a tour ef the park. They were in the U.S. to purchase Boeing planes. Dinner guests of Mrs.

Walter Madsen and Mrs. Ernest Harding were Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Fleming of San Jose, Calif. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Smith were Mr. and Mrs.

Gerard Vergeer of San Bruno, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thornburg of Port Angeles and Dr.

Margaret Powell of England. Mrs. Robert Kueber of Port Angeles entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rude of Chicago, and her sister Elaine of the same city.

Mrs. George Sather of Port brought her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sather of Hayward, Calif. Pat Mulholland had as his gueets Mr.

and Mrs. H. T. Snrenson of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr.

and Mrs. Verne Samudson enjoyed a reunion with her sisters, Mrs. Zack Magness of San Clemente. and Mrs. Cbas.

Haverstock of Vancouver, B.C. The Samuelsou's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- Fred Stunner joined Ike festivities. Members of Port and Port Angeles Realty Boards wet over Ike dinner to hear a visiting of 310 South Chambers recently reported for duty at the Naval Air Guam, a key Navy 'Facility in the Far East. "LOCK-ON" TRAINING Marine.Lance Cpl.

Fred Queener, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert R. Queener of Route 2, recently with, the Second Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment. First Marine Division at damp Pendleton, iCJalif.

"itoek-oh" is the name given to a six-week period of intensive training which progresses from basic tactics of the fire team and squad to the complex maneuvers of the company and battalion. TRAINING EXERCISES William J. Fluegel, electronics T. 3. USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Fluegel of Route 1, serving aboard the ocean minesweeper USS Firm, recently returned to Long Beach, after seven and one half months duty wiflrthe Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. A unit of Mine Division 71, Firm partiduatcd ih several training services while with Seventh Fleet.

They include operations with the Philippine Navy, wdith the Nationalist Chinese Navy and one which involved the navies of the South East Asia Treaty Organisa- tion (SEATO). The latter was labeled "Exercise Sea GAGE'S BOILING SPRINGS, Pa. (AP) North Gage, managing director of the Allenberry Playhouse, is presenting "Okla- at the stock theater as the 5uOth production with which he has been involved during his 25-year theatrical career. Over 2pu of the shows have been staged at the Allenberry. Prior to hjijj activity there, Gage was associated with community groups in HarrUburg, Youngstown, Ohio, Charleston, W.

Va directed at the Miiford, Playhouse, andjsoduced shows for the armed forces in California. DROPS IN MOSCOW (AP) Soviet poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko startled Western observers by dropping in at tie-Moscow Film Festival club and announcing he had been to Cuba to make a. Yevtushenko recently canceled a scheduled tour of American universities after Premier Kfarush- cbmnBcJued hjs poetry. was ill. TOM 'S LOW, LOW PRICES Reg.

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