Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 18

Port Angeles Evening News, Monday, July 6, 12 Local news in brief HEALTH CAPSULES In Michael A. Pelli, M.D. HITS PARKED CAR A Qullcene man's car skidded broadside Into a parked pickup truck Sunday, causing an mated $100 damages to both vehicles. Wall Disney Children' This Show Will IMMM NOW "Love Is A Boll" Robcrt J. such, 26, was bound shortly after midnight when his car skidded broadside into a pickup owned by Stephen Bishop, Chimacum.

The accident, in Qullcene, resulted in no injuries, the pickup being unoccupied at the time, the State Patrol STRUCK BROADSIDE Two cars collided Saturday at the Bagley Creek way 101 Intersection at A 1952 sedan driven by John Vandercree, 59, Port Angeles, pulled onto the highway, falling to see a westbound car driven by Lewis Morello, 21, Port Townsend. The Morello 1956 car struck the Vandercreek vehicle side, causing $200 in estimated damges to each car. No one was Injured In the mis. hap, the State Patrol reports. KNEE INJURY In a June 29 accident reported today, a Bremerton man celved a knee Injury and a 1959 sedan $1,000 in estimated ages.

The State Patrol reports a 1959 sedan driven by Lester L. White of Bremerton, was westbound two miles west of Center. The car went out of control on a right curve and went off the road, striking a bank on the left side. A passenger, John R. Daniel, 25, received a knee Injury but was not hospitalized.

FIND BOAT A seven-hour search Sunday In the Grays Harbor area turned up a n.foot outboard boat aground after It had been reported Ing. A Coast Guard helicopter from Port Angeles Air Station tlclpated In the search with Lt. R.W. Folker as pilot and AD3 M.R. Meeker aboard.

The search began at 2 a.m. when the craft was reported overdue from Grays Harbor. Two 40-foot boats left the Grays Harbor Life Boat Station and participated In the search. The Tacoma man was found unharmed. CAN COUGHING WAKE VOU PAINT The Clallam County Republican Central Committee wishes to congratulate the members of the three classes completing the 'Chamber of Commerce course in practical politics.

1 We hope you will now put to use your new knowledge by becoming active in the party of your choice. Wm. H. Dawson, Chairman MEN WHO SMOKE HEAVILV ANP HAVE A CHRONIC COUGH SOMETIMES PAINT AFTER A STRENUOUS COUGM. SOME ABOUT CATCHING Health Capsules gtvei helpful information.

It ii not intended to be of a diagnostic nature. Calendar TUESDAY Lincoln Heights Ladles Aid, noon, at the chapel. Angeles Grange, potluck supper, hall, 6:30 p.m. Social night, entertainment. Navy Mothers Club, GAR Hall, 8 p.m.

Rainbow, special meeting for all officers and members, Ma. sonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Small animal pet show registration, Erlckson Playfleld. WEDNESDAY Lincoln Heights Garden Club, picnic at Lemke residence. Meet at 12 noon at Lincoln School.

Bring table service. Olympic Grandmother Club, pot. luck dinner, 12:30 p.m. North Clubhouse, Lincoln Park. Meeting follows.

Mt. Pleasant Home Economics Club picnic, with Mrs. Robert Me Daniels. East Sequlm Bay. Meet at Arthur Danielson home at 10:30 a.m.

Group 3 serving noon lunch. Bring table serv. Ice. Registration for small pet show. Erlckson Playfield.

Vital statistics DEATHS Nellie Mary Mosher, 78, of 210 E. 10th, died Friday. Harp, er Funeral Home. BORN SATURDAY TO MR. AND Edward Mava, 617 S.

Pea. body, a son, 2:35 p.m.; 9 Ibs. 5 oz. BORN FRIDAY TO MR. AND David Brooks, 1314 E.

Front, a daughter, 2:47 a.m.; 6 Ibs. William Healy, 1109 E. Front, a daughter, 6:09 a.m.; 6 Ibs OZ. Richard Taylor, 717 Highway 99N, Eugene, a daughter, 2:39 p.m.; 6 Ibs, 11 oz. Ervln Byers, Rt.

3, Box 1120, a daughter, 9:30 p.m.; 8 Ibs. Parents threaten SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) of citizens to form vigilante committees to catch boisterous teen agers have prompted the City Council to beef up police patrols in this coastal community's beach area. Your Money Is Safe In Our Bank! There Is no risk or speculation Yn the money you place In our bank. Insured by the F.D.I.C.

up to $10,000 and available the moment It's needed, a bank account Is the basic security every family needs in planning for the future. Before you invest, Investigate. And lately, if you are like a lot of people, you will bring your money down to the bank where you know Iff In any your account It welcome At IFIRST I I NATIONAL Port AiftUs, Wfshliftii NELLIE MARY MOSHER Nellie Mary Mosher, 78. of 210 E. 10th died In Port Townsend Friday after an extended Illness.

Services are 1 p.m. Tuesday in Harper Funeral Home with the Rev. James McDowell flclatlng. Burial is to be in Mt. Angeles Cemetery.

Born in Clinton. Iowa, May 12, 1886, Mrs. Mosher attended school there before moving to Canby, with her family when she was 18. In 1911 she married William H. Mosher in Canby and in 1914 the couple came to ington, moving to Port Angeles in 1925.

Mrs. Mosher enjoyed her home, spending a greal deal of time in her garden. She also found a great deal of pleasure in her needle work. About two months ago she moved to Hadlock to live with a son, Ray H. Mosher.

Other survivors include another son, Friend L. Mosher of Port a sister, Mrs. Cella Martien of Seattle; 13 grandchildren and 30 grandchildren. Pallbeareres are Bruce Matheson, William Matheson, Elmer Embody, John Hackwith. Larry Hlnton.

JOSEPH BOISSELLE Joseph Bolsselle, 91, died In Yaklma Friday after several weeks illness. Funeral services were today In Yaklma. Mr. Bolsselle spent many summers here with a daughter, Mrs. Karl Kirk, and Is remembered by many local people for his Informal fiddle sessions at Dupuls Seafoods, operated by Mrs.

Kirk. Mr. Bolsselle won the state trophy for best fiddler in 1927 and held it in competition for the next three years. Born In Quebec, Mr. Bolsselle moved to Columbus, Ohio, and was employed as a street car conductor there.

He came to Washington and engaged In logging at Harrah, near Yaklma. His wife preseded him In death seven years ago. Mr. Bolsselle was the father of three girls and one son. CLARENCE E.

DUNLAP Masonic rites will be held for Clarence E. Dunlap, 70, Port Ludlow at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Owyen Funeral Home. Mr. Dunlap, a retired chief warrant officer of the U.S.

Navy, died Thursday at the Puget Sound Naval Hospital In Bremerton where he had been for one month. Born In Chester, South ollna, on June 30,1894, Mr. lap was the son of James lap and Sally Carter Dunlap. Having been raised In South Carolina, he Joined the U.S.Navy at the age of 18 In 1912" in Rhode Island. He served in the Navy for 34 years before his retirement In 1945.

In 1914 he was with American troops when they Invaded Vera Cruz during the United States' short dispute with Mexico. He served also during both World War I and II. During his 34 years, he was on the staff of four admirals and for a time was the chief signal, man for the entire U.S. fleet. He is survived by his wife Margaret of Port Ludlow; two daughters, Fred Garber of San Jose, and Mary Elizabeth Dunlap of Port low; one son, Clarence Emmett Dunlap, of Point Mugu, four grandchildren, and one brother, Earl C.

Dunlap of Fall Brook, Calif. He was a member of the James Kew Lodge No. 766, AM, Englewood, Royal Arch Masons, Ontario, Commander No. 36, Knights Templar, Ontario; Al Malalkah Temple of the Shrine, Los geles, and the U.S. Fleet serve.

Following the Wednesday af. ternoon services, he will be burled In the Fort Worden Post Cemetery. GUY DAVID HOLMES Funeral services for Guy David Holmes of Port Townsend will be held at 10 a.m. Wednes. day at Owyen Funeral Home.

Mr. Holmes, 74, died Friday following a week's stay at St. John Hospital. Born on October 10, 1889 in Utica, Kansas, Mr, Holmes was the son of Reed and nie Holmes. A retired mechanic at the time of his death, he came West to Bonners Ferry, Idaho, In 1940.

He worked in Port Angeles prior to moving to Port Townsend in 1946 where he worked for Olympic Garage and Bill Brew. OPEN SUNDAY For Your Drug Prescription Needs er's carafe. He was also rler here for the Seattle Intelligencer for some years. Survivors Include his wife, Delores (Dee), two sons, Reed Holmes of Santa Rosa, California, and Guy David Holmes of Port Townsend; one step-son, Richard Holmes of Spokane, one brother, otto Holmes of ners Ferry, Idaho, and five grandchildren. He was a member of Jehovah's Witness Church.

Following Wednesday's service, which will be officiated by Mr. Orlyn Peterson, burial will be in Laurel Grove Cemetery. GLENN L. FEICK Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Owyen Funeral Home in Port send for Glenn L.

Felck, 55, who died Thursday In an dustrlal accident In Port geles. Mr. Felck, who resided at 13th and Glse was attempting to aid Richard E. Dull who came in contact with a 13,000 volt power line. Both men were Mr.

Felck was born In burg, West Virginia, on April 15, 1909, the son of Adam Felck and Myrtle Wilson Felck. He was raised In West Virginia and at the age of 21 he Joined the U.S. Marine Corps, serving four years. In 1938, he moved to Bremerton, living there until 1943 when he moved to Port Townsend. He and Mrs.

Felck were married In 1954. Survivors besides his wife include four daughters, Mrs. Val Donna Barkuloo and Mrs. Richard Peone, both of Spokane, Mrs. John Matzlck of Edmonds, and Glenda Rae Ann Felck of Port Townsend; three sons, James Allan Felck of Port Townsend, Robert E.

Norton who resides in Clalfornla and Richard 0 Norton who Is In the military service In Germany. Felck was a member of Port Townsend Eagles, Aerie No. 182. Internment will be In Laurel Grove Cemetery following the 2 p.mo funeral Pallbearers will be from Cotton Corporation. RICHARD ELDON DULL Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Tuesday for Richard Eldon Dull, 24-year-old youth who was one of two Port Townsend men electrocuted In an Industrial accident In Port Angeles Thursday. Mr. Dull was born In Port Townsend on July 6, 1939, the son of Fred Dull and Anna Me- Rae Dull. He was raised and educated here, graduating from Port Townsend High School in 1958. The Weather Report In hot weather, other grasses go dormant for lack of water just when crabgrass hits its stride.

High 62 61 Low SI 52 Fire Station Edlz Hook Temperatures last year 67 50 Sun rises a.m., sets 9:13 p.m. Inland waters Western to southeast knots Monday night and Tuesday, shifting to south to southwest late Tuesday. Rain late Monday through Tuesday. Western Washington Rain Monday night and Tuesday. High low Monday night Small craft warnings on coast for southerly winds creasing to m.p.h.

Monday afternoon or evening and m.p.h. Monday night and day, shifting to southwest In ernoon. Eastern Washington Mostly cloudy Tuesday with chance 'of a little raln 0 High low Mfonday night Forecast By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Washington and ern Oregon Temperatures averaging near normal or a little below, with highs mostly In the seventies and low eighties. A warming trend about Thursday. Lows mostly In the fifties In eastern Washington and In the forties and low fifties in eastern Oregon.

A chance for a few showers, mostly Tuesday night or Wednesday and again about Saturday. Western Washington arid west ern Oregon Temperatures av. erasing near normal or a little below, with highs mostly in the sixties and low seventies in western Oregon and in the sev. enties and low eighties in ern Oregon except along the coast. Highs in the sixties on the coast.

A warming trend Thursday and Friday. Lows in the fifties. A few showers, mostly Immediately after graduation he went to work as a hoisting engineer for Cotton tlon, the firm with which he was employed at the time of Thursday's accident. He was married to the former Sheila Schwllke of Port Townsend and the couple resided with their three children at 737 Qulncy Port Townsend. Besides his wife and parents, he.

is survived by a daughter, Jane, and two sons, Ricky and Matthew; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Kenyon of Port Townsend and Mrs. Harold MacDon- aid of El Paso, Texas; one brother, Jack L. Dull of Seattle. Services will be held In Owyen Funeral Home with the Rev.

Jacques Martin officiating. Pallbearers will be from Cotton Corporation. Internment will be In Laurel Grove Cemetery. about Tuesday and Saturday, except In southern regions, where little or no rainfall Is likely. 24 hours to 4a.m.

Monday: Pacific Northwest High Low Pr. Belllngham 66 56 Boise 80 56 Hoqulam 63 57 Olympia 68 55 Omak 84 56 Spokane 76 52 .02 Vancouver, B.C. 65 57 .02 Walla Walla 83 57 Wena tehee 81 57 Yaklma 83 49 National extremes, excluding Alaska, In 24 hours to 4 a.m.: High 113 at Beloit, Kan. Low 38 at Ely, and Phil. Ipsburg, Pa, Alaska: Anchorage 63 50 Fairbanks 72 50 .03 Juneau 52 44 .64 Texaco Service Station FOR LEASE 457-3553 News brief ON VACATION Tom Flannery, editorial cartoonist of the Baltimore Evening Sun, will substitute for Her- block while he Is on The winning Herblock will Interrupt his vacation to do several cartoons during the Republican Convention in San Francisco.

These will be published in the Eve- nlng News. MIRIAM'S SCHOOL OF SUMMIR DANCE CLASSES Tak. advantage of ipcciol rate for for tuiniMr tern. Two Inieni MMk wMk. ClaiMf for bcglniwri and advanced iludtnti, ball.l and tap.

daii.1 Marl JULY 7TH. CAUNOWKWMNRMATMN ANDRNBflUmON PHONE 457-6598 SPECIAL NOTICE All Pulp Worktrs And All Paper Maktn KNOW YOUR RIGHTSI We wish to advise all employees covered by the Uniform Labor Agreement of their financial rights and responsibilities during the present controversy: 1. It is necessary to pay initiation fees and regular monthly dues to your present bargaining agent, the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, or the United Paper- makers and Paperworkers, as a condition of employment in accordance with the Uniform Labor Agreement. 2 It is NOT necessary to join or pay due to the rebel "Association of Western Pulp and Paper Workers" your local union may have voted to disaffiliate from the International Union. Any attempt to force you to join or pay dues to any group not legally your bargaining agent should be reported immediately to the following Pulp Worker representatives or to the following Papermakers representative, who will assist you in defending your rights: PULP WORKERS ALLAN FORCK OR DON BARNHARD Post Office Box 6146 Seattle 68, Washington PAKRMUMCIRS JIM McENRY 816 Weatherly Building Portland 14, Oregon UIVI.MI MONDAY NIGHT SUPER NGELES RNITURE MONDAY NIGHT ONLY! 6:00 P.M.

TO 9:00 P.M. Large Seven- Piece DINETTE SET TONIGHT ONI VI EXTRA $ZAQ CHAIRS 6 NGELES URNITURE This set regularly sells for $139.95 TONIGHT ONLY! $5.00 Down Large seven-piece Dinette and six chairs. This table has a genuine formica top and is 36" wide and extends to a full 72" long with two leaves. HUE. First 457.94,2 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE.