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

Port Angeles Evening News, Thursday, July 23, 12 Juvenile court lists Calendar 45 June referrals Thirty-two delinquency and 13 dependency cases were handled during June by the Clallam County Juvenile Court. Probation Officer Howard Rogers reports 28 non-judicial delinquencies including thefts, 12 liquor violations, 11 mischief cases, two vandalisms and a curfew violation. JUDICIAL DELINQUENCIES Included a burglary, two more liquor violations and an "injury to person." Ages In the delinquency categories ranged from 10 to 17 with 28 boys and four gtrla being involved. Informal adjustment was used by the court in all 28 of the Judicial cases. The four delinquencies which Involved court action resulted in two commitments to the Department of Institutions and two supervision decrees.

DEPENDENCY CASES involved youngsters from one to 17 years of age. Eight of the nine judicial dependents ended up In legal custody and the ninth HEALTH CAPSULES- iiv Miclinrl A. IVtti. M.I). PO APULT-? GET RINGWORM OF THE SCALP NO.

THIS A Of CMILPREM ANP £OON A-? THE CMlLP REACHED HIS TEENS. TOMORROW'. GETTING ENOUGH PROTEIN. Health Capsules gives helpful information. It is not intended to be of a diagnostic nature.

NOW ROBINSON ON MARS 1 was committed to the Depart, ment of Institutions. Reasons for referral Included one "incorrigible," two run. aways, five shelter and one tody case. Informal adjustment was the result in all four non.judlclal dependency cases, Involving three girls and a boy. Three of the four were runaways, ages included three 16.year.olds and one TRAFFIC CITATIONS are all reported for filing to the court.

During June, 20 cases were recorded involving 18 boys and two girls. The Port Angeles PC- lice Department made 16 of the referrals, the State Patrol four. Fines totaling $255 were col. lected for offenses ranging from six speeders, six drivers without licenses, three negligent drivers and other minor of. fenses, May change intertie system WASHINGTON (AP) Modi- flcatlons to the proposed West Coast power Intertie designed to meet California submitted to the Senate and House Appropriations Committees Thursday by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L.

Udall. Unchanged by the recommended modifications was the original concept of a proposed federal, public and private power Interchange between 11 ern states, Including Washing, ton, Idaho, Oregon, and California. Udall did urge, however, that California be given additional assurance that sufficient power and transmission capacity would be made available to the state until it completed a proposed atomic power plant or 1983, whichever is sooner. Twenty-three California bers of Congress and representatives of California Gov. Edmund G.

Brown had objected before the Senate committee to the system as proposed by Udall in a message to Congress on June 25. The Intertie would be used to market surplus Pacific Northwest power, to handle prospective Canadian treaty power, and to permit Pacific Southwest power to move northward when available by taking advantage of diversity of demand In the two regions. TONIGHT Rawtilders Saddle Club final mountain trip plans, Fredrlk- sen's Ranch, 8 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary, hall, 8 p.m. Friday Initiation.

SATURDAY Clallam County Young Democratic Club car wash, Richfield station, 1st and Peabody, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open-air performance of speare's "Julius Caesar," Chetzemoka Park In Port Townsend, 3 p.m. Preliminary program of singing and dancing, 2 p.m. Public In- vlted.

Hospital notes ADMITTED: Mrs. June W. Fasola DISCHARGED: Mrs. Bessie Leppell of Forks Evpry your since lOfiH about four million bubios have hccn horn in the- Unitod Stati-s. an of spvf'ii-a tnirmtp.

UGN studying Waathar slows park budget needs construction; travel HELLO THERE These two part-Spaniel pups would make good companions for children. They (both females) approximately two-months old and are available at are the Clallam County Humane Society. (Evening News Photo) To oid local enterprise Self-made group forms 7FCMWCOUWTECHNISCOPE' PLUS UWofthe LAWLESS A corporation to boost local enterprises got underway here Wednesday. Clallam County Development organized to finance local private, corporation or co-op business their artl. cles of incorporation and pre.

pared them for submission to the secretary of state at a meet. Ing of interestedparties Wednesday. If the articles are accepted, permission to sell stock will be requested from the state. lowing Initial sale of stock, of. fleers of the corporation are to be elected.

Elected temporary chairman of the five man organization board at Wednesday's meeting was Max Schmuck of Sequlm. Other board members are Glenn H. Irish, Sequlm; and Jack DelGuzzi, Dr. Donald D. lett and Mel J.

Riedell, all of Port Angeles. Each of the five members has contributed $100 to finance beginning efforts of the corporation. Dungeness Frozen Food a proposed industry for portedly be the first applicant for aid when the development corporation is accredited. Work on the development poration, spearheaded by James Babcock, chairman of Clallam County Redevelopment atlon, began when local officials and businessmen attended a meeting here In January. The Clallam County Bar As.

soclation was asked for ance with the legal procedure and articles were drawn up by At. torneyFrankPlatt. The organization was de. veloped to aid new businesses to become established and exist. ing firms to expand, Babcock said.

Elected as deputy chair man of A proposed UGN goal lor the 1 1984-1965 fund drive Is expected to be determined for tlon at the August meeting of the Board of Directors. The UGN Budget and Alloca. tlons Committee Is holding slons dally during the balance of this month to study requests received from agencies supported by the drive. Training programs for sol. Icltors are scheduled to start In early August.

Dates will be announced later. Announcement of chairmen for divisions was made by Dr. Richard Wehrll at Monday's meeting of the UGN Board. Chairmen are Jerry ricks, logging division; Robert Irvine, education; Robert district business: Charles Church, finance; Clarence Fldr ler, professional; Mrs. Harvey Johnson and Mrs.

Oscar egren, residential; and Mrs. Julius Cerrutl, Sequlm area division. County gefc aid for flood confrof Due to unfavorable weather conditions It has not been slble to do the recently planned work In the Staircase ground In Olympic National Park, Superintendent John E. Doerr said today. Therefore It will be necessary to keep the campground closed to the public until conditions are favorable tor the contractor to pave the ground road system, according to the superintendent.

The Park Staff and the tractor regret the delay and convenience to the public. The closure Is necessary In order to accomplish the work in an efficient and economical ner, Doerr says. Changes in conditions of passes as reported by Olympic National Park Headquarters inelude: ANDERSON PASS by. flags In the now. No horse travel Is possible because of downed trees.

LOW DIVIDE Has unworked sections of trail with two feet of snow at the Divide. Downed trees also make horse travel Impossible here. OPEN NIGHTS Dili Clallam County has received $6,835 in state aldfor Dnngeness Bridge-connected construction. The state allowed the flood control funds to eliminate a curve considered dangerous at the bridge's western approach, and for stabilizing the river. the area redevelopment banks near the bridge.

Shriners convention NEW YORK (AP 1 Shriners, 150,000 strong, are In town for their 1964 convention. The red-fezzed members of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine came Sunday from throughout the nation, Canada and Mexico. The 90th annual Imperial Council session of the Masonic affiliate continues through Friday with meetings, parades and special ceremonies. For sj'voral years there have boon slightly loss than 10 deaths ation was Don Herrman, Port Angeles City Manager. Another ambush poratton, py IQQQQ qulck.freezlng peas and other tt on goods produced In the Sequlm.

Americans comparnd with 20 Dungeness-Agnew area, will re. births por 10,000. Area news roundup NOW JEW MINDING THE STORE?" PLUS Vitals DIVORCES GRANTED Judith A. Gercke from bert R. Gercke.

Donald W. Catll from Mary Catli. Dana B. Isham from rancls Isham. Shirley Jackson from Gary Jackson.

Larry G. McDonaldfrom Betty Lou McDonald. June Broadbent from Harry G. Broadbent. Gloria Lyster and Robert ster, divorce awarded to both parties.

Delores O. Lanore from James E. Lanore. DEATHS John W. Dyke, age 80, of Rt.

2, Box 202, Sequlm died this morning. Harper Funeral Home. TAUSTUS' STARTS SEASON NEW YORK (AP) The Phoenix Theater starts a four- production subscription season with Marlowe's "Dr. Faustus" on Oct. 5.

It will be done with a cast and director yet to be announced. The other dramas are to be presented by the Association of Producing Artists in repertory. The schedule includes "Shaw's "Man and "Judith" and an adaptation of Tolstoy's "War and Peace." The State Patrol reported two serious accidents In this area Wednesday. Two boys were taken to Olympic Memorial Hospital following a two-car collision 17.7 miles west of Port Angeles on Highway 101 at 3:45 p.m. Steven V.

Lleurance, 130 Oak. crest and Mllo C. Walker, 1315V 2 W. 5th received se. vere lacerations, cuts and bruises; Walker received a pos.

sible broken jaw. Both boys are In fair dltion this morning, but are being held for further observ. atlon, according to hospital re. ports. State Patrol reports showed Lleurance was westbound on 101 in a 1964 small van.

He pulled over to the right shoulder of the to let a log truck and other vehicle pass. Lieurance pulled across the roadway, failing to see an eaatbound vehicle which slid into bis vehicle. Driver of the other car, a 1956 station wagon, was Doris M. Skinner, 40, Rt. 1 Box 429, who received scratches.

A passenger, four year -old Jollus Skinner received scratch Both vehicles were an estimated total loss. A HEAD-ON COLLISION 300. feet north of Discovery Bay Wednesday morning resulted in injuries to both drivers. Arthur P. Titzel, 40, 1812 E.

3rd received an injured left arm, and Lyle G. Malstad, 59, Bainbridge, received a pos. sible rib Injury. According to the Patrol, Tit. zel's 1950 sedan was northbound on Highway 113.

The collision occurred when Malsted, who was southbound, attempted to make a left turn across the road and collided with Titzel head-on. Titzel's vehicle was a total loss, while Malsted's 1963 sedan received an estimated $1,000 In damages. NO ONE WAS injured follow. Ing a two-car collision at 7th and Oak Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. Acccordlng to city police, the accident occurred as Kenneth E.

Ballard, 35, 711 E. 10th eastbound on 7th andF ranees H. Burton, 42, 211 W. 6th was northbound on Oak St. Damages to Ballard's 1963 about the face andGref Curt, pickup were minor, while the man, 16, 807 E.

llth, received Burton 1961 compact received lacerations. an estimated $300 In damage. The Weather Report By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, Viet Nam powerful Communist unit pounced on a South Vietnamese mechanized relief force late Wednesday, inflicting 54 ties and destroying an armored vehicle with recollless cannon. The clash, about 25 miles northwest of Saigon, was the latest in a bloody series of one- a-day attacks on big government units.

Vietnamese officers estimated however, that their forces killed 60 of the enemy. They captured one communist gun, a 37mm recollless cannon. Seventeen government troops were killed, 34 were wounded and three were missing. al U.S. advisors were Involved In the flrefight, but all were ported uninjured.

The fight began along a road as several hundred troops and about 25 amphibious personnel carriers were rushing from the Trung Lap ranger post to the defense of a beleaguered post. The government force evidently was not caught by surprise, and was fighting as soon as first shots rang out. The road runs near the edge of the Communist controlled and densely Jungled area north of Saigon that Is called Zone." The seesaw fighting continued until two hours after sunset. The government launched a new operation today, but no new contract was reported. The government reported flndLib a mass grave containing the bodies of 42 Viet Cong guerrillas who had participated In the bloody attack on Cai Be Monday.

In the course of the attack. 40 women and children were slaughtered, their quarters were burned to the ground, and about 20 defenders were killed. The government also said today 70 Viet Cong had been killed In a Mekong River delta clash, Tuesday, when Saigon troops moved to the defense of Cha Luoc outpost. Friendly troops reportedly lost 17 killed and 32 wounded. The funds cover 50 per cent of $17,000 requested by County Commissioners with the exception of $3,300 used for purchase of rlghts-of-way.

The state is not allowed to allocate flood control funds for that purpose, Gregory Hastings of the State Dept. of Conservation said. Fined in driving case Fined $100 by Port Angeles Justice Court Judge Lee J. Reynolds Wednesday was Wlnf red G. Tozler, 49, of Rt.

2 Box 138. Tozier also received a 5-day suspended jail sentence on the charge of driving while intox. Icated and was required to pay $12.50 costs. His operator's 11- cense was suspended for 30 days but issuance of an occupational driver's license was approved. The citation was Issued June 28 in Gales Addition.

Obituary jrcen Meat and Seafood FRESH SILVER SMELT FRESH SILVER SALMON Ibs. for Ib. 25' 59' LOCKER BEEF U.S. Inspected and Graded Choice, and Standard Grades Available Cut Double Wrapped and flash Frozen. NOTHING DOWN Quarter-Half Or UPT06MONTHSTOPAY A FEW WARM ROOM LOCKERS AVAILABLE 9 it Cherry Phone 457-4404 or 4J7-MSI LOCAL TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY High Low Pr.

Fire Station 62 50 .01 Edlz Hook 61 51 T. Temperatures last year 64 52 Sun rises sets 8:59 p.m. 24 hours to 4 a.m. Thursday Pacific Northwest High Low Pr. Bellingham 64 44 Boise 02 56 Hoquiam 68 48 .08 Olympia 68 40 .03 Omak 71 46 Spokane 73 45 Vancouver, B.C.

68 49 Walla Walla 82 51 Wenatchee 73 52 Yakima 72 43 National extremes, excluding Alaska, In 24 hours to 4 a. m. High 116 at Death Valley, Calif. Low 37 at Redmond, Ore. Alaska Anchorage 57 52 .05 Fairbanks 76 60 Juneau 58 51 .26 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr.

Albany, clear 90 67 .20 Albuquerque, rain 95 68 .07 Atlanta, cloudy 88 70 1.68 Bismarck, clear 95 63 Boise, clear 92 56 Boston, cloudy 85 73 Buffalo, cloudy 86 Chicago, clear 80 Cincinnati, clear 92 Cleveland, clear 89 Denver, clear 96 Des Molnes, cldy. 94 Detroit, cloudy 91 Fairbanks, cloudy 76 Fort Worth, clear 101 Helena, clear 95 Honolulu, rain 84 Indianapolis, cldy. 89 Jacksonville, cldy. 92 Juneau, rain 58 Kansas City, clear 104 Los Angeles, cldy. 82 Louisville, cloudy 93 Memphis, clear 89 Miami, cloudy 86 Milwaukee, clear 85 clear 90 New Orleans, clear 93 New York, cloudy 81 Okla.

City, clear 102 Omaha, clear 95 Philadelphia, cldy. 86 Phoenix, cloudy 105 Pittsburgh, clear 88 ptlnd, cloudy 86 clear 71 Rapid City, cloudy 102 Richmond, cloudy 83 St. Louis, clear 92 Salt Lk. City, clear 97 San Diego, cloudy 74 San clear 64 Seattle, clear 66 Tampa, cloudy 91 Washington, cldy. 88 Winnipeg, clear 87 69 75 69 65 67 73 67 60 77 60 73 72 74 51 81 60 71 72 82 70 69 73 68 73 74 73 80 67 65 50 75 72 72 71 64 55 54 77 74 70 ELIZABETHVTLLE, the Con.

go to evacuate whites from the revolUtorn east. .01 era Congo mounted today following reports of new rebel gains. One message from Belgian companies in the mining center .15 of Bunia asked Congo ties to evacuate 15 women and 16 children as soon as possible. AGNES I. MCHONE Agnes I McHone, 64, former Port Angeles resident, died Wednesday at her home in Tacoma.

Rosary will be recited 7:30 p.m. Sunday under the direction of Mountain View Funeral Home. Tacoma. Requiem Mass is to be offered 10 a.m. Monday.

Rosary and Mass are at the Visitation Catholic Church. Tacoma. Born In Wyoming, Mrs. McHone moved to the Tacoma area from Port Angeles in 1947. She was a member of the itatton Catholic Church.

Survivors include' her husband, John C. McHone at the family home; a daughter, Mrs. Tom Spradlin of Sequlm; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Lockhart of Port Angeles, Mrs. Lillian Milner of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs.

Daisy Hart of Baker, two brothers, Walter Rowe and Carl Eglle, both of Port Angeles, and four grandchildren. Nlklta returns WARSAW, Poland (APV- Premier Khrushchev flew back to the Soviet Union today after a two-day visit to Warsaw for the celebration of the 20th annlver. sary of Poland's Communist re. gime. East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht and Cte- choslovak President Antonln Novotny also attended the anniversary celebration.

nafure frail A nature trail Is being planned at Klahowya Campground, a Forest Service installation, located on Highway 101 near Snider Work Center. Klahowya Is an Indian word that means "welcome." The planned nature trail will be about three-fourths of a mill In length. The loop trail will be planned for ease of walking so that all may enjoy It, says Dale L. Robinson. Soleduck district ranger.

This nature trail will be unique in that it will be through a second growth stand of Umber; most other trails are constructed in virgin areas. By using a second growth stand for this trail It will be possible to point out the Forest Service's policy, plans and accomplishments In reforestation and land management. Robinson says. Push for antipoverty bill passage WASHINGTON Administration leaders drove for Senate passage of President Johnson's antipoverty bill today after ing a state's rights amendment they hoped would pick up port from Southern Democrats. The bill has come under heavy attack from Sen.

Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the Republican presidential nominee. He has called It a backward- looking hodgepodge with "the single objective of securing votes." Goldwater was not on hand when the Senate opened debate on the bill Wednesday. The fight against It was led by Sen. John G. Tower, R.Tex., who had joined Goldwater earlier in nounclng the measure In a minority report from the Labor Committee.

FRY DRUG HcGee JAMB HARDWARE 126 E. Front fmmmmmmmmm STAINLESS STEEL tableware Reg. $14.95 188 SAVE $5.07 Baseball Mitts Reg. $7.95 NOW 188 SAVE $4.07 James Hardware Sells For TOM'S TV Radio Service 526 last First Street PHONI437-3322 Repairs To ALL Makes of TV Including Color ALSO 9ts)rs)Of Tops) Car Radios EXPERIENCE? 33 YEARS IN ELECTRONICS Population there will trends lie 300 indicate million Americans before the year 2000. X-Pert Photo Finishing "If The Picture Is Worth Taking It's Worth Developing Properly" Bring Them To ZIEGLER'S For Custom Qualify Processing "YOU SEE THE DIFFERENCE" TlCfllCP'C CAMERA iJCULCK SHOP 127 fast 1st 4S7-7376 .26 .13 Disastrous rains SEOUL, South Korea The national police reported to.

day that 49 persons have been killed and 33 Injured as a result of heavy rainstorms and light, ning across South Korea In the past It days. .09 .01 Texaco 457-3553 Presents Back-To-School Fashions We Invite You To See A Wonderful Selection Of FALL SKIRTS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SUITS AND COATS IACK-TO SCHOOL WARNOK 105 W. First Phone 457-6320,.