Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 21

18-Evening News. Port Angeles, Wednesday, December 2, 1970 Weather Temperatures Tuesday: High Low Precip. Fire Station 43 34 .13 EdizHook 42 36 .03 Temperatures a year ago today, Fire Station 47 40 Thursday's sunrise 7:43 a.m. and sunset 4:24 p.m. 24 hours to 4 a.m.

Wednesday Pacific Northwest High Low Pr. Bellingham 42 38 Boise 38 34 .01 42 32 .43 I Oiympia 37 32 .65 Omak 35 26 Portland 43 37 .08 Seattle 38 37 .15 Spokane 35 31 .02 Vancouver, B.C. 42 32 .11 Walla Walla 49 39 .05 Wenatchee 38 18 Yakima 43 23 National extremes, excluding Alaska, in 24 hours to 4 a.m. High 85 at Brownsville, Tex. Low -10 at Havre, Mont.

Alaska: Anchorage 16 8 Fairbanks -24 -40 Juneau 9-2 Western Washington, extended outlook Friday through Sunday: Chance of showers Friday and Saturday, clearing on Sunday. Highs will be 35 to 45, with lows in the upper 20s and 30s. Eastern Washington, extended outlook Friday through Sunday: Chance of showers on Friday and Sunday, partly cloudy Saturday. Highs mostly in the 30s, low mostly in the 20s except in the teens northeast. Routine job? Sometimes, the most routine job can lead to exciting things.

Sgt. Hal Wilcox of the Port Angeles Police Department took fingerprints of a woman arrested by the FBI here recently and as a result is going to Florida next week. Wilcox has been subpoenaed by the U.S. Marshal in Seattle to appear at the woman's trial in Orlando, Fla. He will be asked to match the suspect with her fingerprints.

Wilcox does not know how long the trial will last, but he figures he will be there at least three days. Does he plan to mix business with a little vacation in the land of year-round sunshine? "Not that I know of," he says. Western Washington Showers of rain occasionally mixed with snow through Thursday; periods of partial clearing. Highs 3545, lows mostly in the 30s. Eastern of partial clearing with chance of a few snow showers in the north and rain showers in the south through Thursday.

Morning low clouds or fog locally. Servicemen's addresses (Editor's note: The Evening News is printing the address of sevicemen so they will be remembered during this Christmas season.) Van Os, P.J. 0802945 SR Co. 439 NTC. RTC.

San Diego, 92133 SN Terry Siebens 89-60-51 USS Reaper MSO 467 FPO San Francisco, 96601 Sgt. Ralph L. Ellsworth 539-52-0635 HHD 2nd Trn Bde USATC Fort Campbell, Ky. 42223 PFC Clarence E. Ellsworth 53542-8671 TUSLOG Det 4, Box 173 APO New York, N.Y.

09133 A.B. Garling BT3 D896044 USS Lynde McCormick DDG8 Div FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 SP4 Jeffrey J. Button 53742-1192 Co. Inf APO San Francisco, Calif.

96207 Sgt. James D. Lotzgesell 53148-8417 Co. 75th Inf RGR APO San Francisco 96374 Vital statistics MARRIAGE LICENSE: Linda Irene Swagerty, 20, 1317 W. 5th, to Larry Lee Thurman, 22, Sequim.

Margaret E. Wheeler, 23, Rt. 5 Box 723, to Jerry Breland, 32, Port Angeles. BIRTHS: Born Dec. 1 to Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Foster, 1110 S. Chase, a daughter, 12:37 p.m.; 8 Ibs. 4 oz. Timber sales net over $2.7 million OLYMPIA Twenty-six timber sales offered earlier this week, netted over $2.7 million, Bert L.

Cole, Commissioner of Public Lands, announced today. They totaled 73,535,000 board feet. The most valuable sale was on Upper Green River in Cowlitz County. It contained 5,580,000 board feet of timber and sold for $422,720. Winlock Veneer bought this sale.

Timber sales this year containing 225,890,000 board feet of timber, have returned $11,145 to the state. November timber sales occurred in Chelan, Clallam, Cowlitz, Jefferson, Klickitat, Lewis, Mason, Pacific, Skagit, Snohomish, Thurston, Wahkiakum, and Whatcom counties. CLALLAM COUNTY Quillayute Sale Timber, Port Angeles, $69,795 for 4.6 million board feet; Grader Creek Fire Kill Sale Karvellis Logging Port Angeles, $2,610 for 180,000 board feet; Goodman Mainline Sale Timber Sales, Port Angeles, $189,942.50 for 6.2 West End has Jr. Miss candidates power outage this morning million board feet; Blyn Mountain Thinning Sale Kenneth Simons, Potlatch, $13,600 for 1.3 million board feet; Feeder Creek Thinning Sale Pope Talbot, Port Gamble, $21,831 for 1.1 million board feet; Quick Creek Sale Karvellis Logging Company, Port Angeles, $4,351 for 150,000 board feet; JEFFERSON COUNTY Walker Mountain Sale Pope Talbot, Port Gamble, $63,625, for 2.1 million BF; Bolton Thinning No. 1A Sale Pederson Million Logging, Quilcene, $4,730 for 220,000 board feet; Kalaloch Creek Sale Eclipse Timber, Everett, $358,440 for 6.9 million BF; Peterson Hill Sale F.

R. Bradley Logging, Arlington, $177,100 for 6.2 million BF; Prairie Creek No. 2 Sale R. Bradley Logging, Arlington, $333,465 for 10.3 million board feet; Lagitos 16 Sale Eclipse Timber, Everett, $169,325 for 6.1 million board feet; Lagitos 16 Sale Eclipse Timber, Everett, $169,325 for 6.1 million board feet. West End residents experienced a lengthy power outage this morning caused by trees falling across two sets of transmission lines.

Heavy snow and inclement Weather at Fairholm and Burnt Mountain probably caused trees to invade the lines, Public Utility District spokesmen indicated. The first outage occurred shortly after 6 a.m. when a tree fell through lines in the San Juan Vista area just west of the Sekiu River. PUD workmen isolated the problem to that area, but before power could be fully restored a second outage occurred at 7:45 a.m. in the Soleduck area near Snyder Ranger Station.

Crews from Forks were dispatched to Clallam Bay-Sekiu and a Port Angeles crew went into the Soleduck area. Power returned to Forks following a two-hour outage and a three-hour outage to Neah Bay. The last area returned to power was between Sappho and Soleduck. Along the waterfront A net fouled in a purse seiner's propeller led to a missing boat report and search by a plane from the Coast Guard Air Station here Tuesday. U.

F. Brisco, 60, Bellingham, and his 68-foot purse seiner were reported missing when he failed to return from a fishing trip as scheduled. An air and surface search located the disabled vessel off Lopez Island in the San Jauns. The Coast Guard reported the seiner was towed to Bellingham by the fishing boat Sunshine operated by Brisco's son. W.

W. Seymour is joining the ranks of the concrete boat owners in the area. He is building a 38- foot vessel with the Ferro-cement method at the boat haven boat yard. Another fishing vessel of same type of construction got a good start here earlier this year. It is in the 40-foot class.

A 60-foot sailing vessel has been under construction at the boat yard for some time. Kiwanis hears high school students The Kiwanis Club Tuesday heard three high school students, Chris Keys, Dan Donahue and Betty Lesure speak on the work of the SPADES, and had a film on the Special Olympics for Handicapped held last summer at Renton. Carleton Love, program chairman, introduced the three students, each of whom told how the SPADES assisted the handicapped, and thanked the Kiwanis Club for its financial support of this work. Guests of the club were James Root, Mark Feiro and Ken Milosevich, manager of Pay 'N Save Drugs. Gordon Aldred, Gordon Papritz, Dwight Hopper and Robert Treibel, were visiting Kiwanians from the Port Townsend Club.

JO ANN 5 foot 4 inches tall, has brown hair and hazel eyes. Her favorite subjects include Chorus and music. She plans to attend Peninsula College and study t.o be a secretary or teach the mentally retarded. She is a member of SPADES and teaches Special Education class at the High School. She enjoys sewing, cooking, athletic sports, singing, dancing, acting and cooking.

She attends the First Baptist Church. CHERYL HOBSON is 5 foot 5 inches tall and has brown hair and brown eyes. Her favorite subjects are debate and English-comp. She plans to attend Pacific Lutheran University and would like to have a future in diplomatic relations. She likes meeting people and active envolvement, writing, speaking, snow skiing, sewing, piano and youth government programs.

She attends the Roman Catholic Church. Port Angeles Eagles hold installation Port Angeles Eagles draped charter for Jesse Epperson at their meeting Friday. Eulogy was given by Jack Stewart Sr. Past Northwest Regional President Paul H. Conner installed Leslie Shore and Charles Hill as trustees, Warren Stevens, chaplain; Fred Oakley, conductor, Lyle Smith, inside guard.

Wilbur Johnson and Clarence Baker were initiated into the order. Treasurer Ed Hagerty reported that the Children's Christmas party would be held on Tuesday, Dec. 22. Vice President Jack Chapman conducted the meeting in the absence of President Walter Imobersteg. Secretary Norman Zimmerschied said Eagle jackets were now available to the members.

The lodge voted to purchase new tables and linen for the dining room. Trustee NormanPollock said 12 teams of bowlers traveled to Bremerton and brought home the bowler's trophy. Chapman announced that plans were completed for the New Year's Eve party with limited tickets available. Stevens reminded the members of the Heart Fund Drive, and the Aerie would try and duplicate last year's effort of being the top contributor in the state. William Grant id Pollock were awarded the attendance award.

Police check collision Police reported a rear-end collision Tuesday at the intersection of Front and Race streets. The accident occurred shortly after noon when Clarence W. Maddox, 77, of Rt. 4, Box 70, travelling west on Front, collided with the rear portion of another westbound vehicle stopped at the Race Street traffic signal. Driver of that second vehicle was Mary Louise Paulsen, 63, of Rt.

5, Box 465. Neither driver was injured. Damage was estimated at $350 to Maddox's 1956 sedan and $200 to the Paulsen 1963 sedan. Shipping The Puget Sound Pilot Station reports that these ships have passed Port Angeles within the past 24 hours: INBOUND Fernwind for Ferndale; Kamo Maru for Tacoma. OUTBOUND Japan Walnut for Japan.

Local news TREE SALES 4-H Christmas Trees will be available on weekends this year at three locations in the Port Townsend area and one sales lot in Quilcene. PALLBEARER One of the pallbearers at Marinda E. Newell's funeral Thursday will be Tom Roeser. GOODWILL Pre-Christmas contributions of usable clothing and household articles made to Goodwill Industries next week will provide training and work experience for handicapped and disadvantaged people, according to Mrs. William Crawford, local Goodwill representative.

Pickup will be made here on Thursday, Dec. 10th. Requests for the Goodwill truck to stop may be made by calling 457-8671. Calendar TONIGHT City of Port Angeles Park and Beautification board, city council chambers, 7:30 p.m. Public invited.

Rainbow Advisory board, with Mrs. Mabel Miller, 7:30 p.m. DeMolay, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Elections and degrees. Elks Duplicate bridge club, lodgeroom, 8 p.m.

All players welcome. Parents Without Partners, 1445 S. Francis, 8 p.m. All players welcome. Parents Without Partners, 1445 S.

Francis, 8 p.m. 457-4082 for information. Black Diamond grange auxiliary, with Mrs. Harold Englund, 8 p.m. THURSDAY GoldenAgers, YMCA, 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Honor November birthdays. Directors meeting, 10:30 a.m. P.A. Christian Women's Club December luncheon, Harrington's, 11:45 a.m.

Fairview Ladies Club Christmas luncheon and meeting, with Mrs. Fritz Sutter, 12:30 p.m. Bring Orthopedic Hospital children's Christmas gifts. St. Andrews Episcopal guild birthday luncheon, parish hall, 12:30 p.m.

Rainbow girls initiation, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Clallam County Library board, the county library, 1:30 p.m. P.A. Yacht Club auxiliary important business meeting, the clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. "Acadian Reflections" presented by the Audubon Society, PAHS auditorium, 8 p.m.

Dry Creek Grange, the hall, 8 p.m. Senior Citizens Remember Shut- ins Day FRIDAY P.A. Garden Club Christmas sale, Eagles, 10 a.m. Fairview Grange bazaar and bake sale, Montgomery Wards, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Literary Club Christmas bazaar, the clubhouse, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Luncheon served, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everyone welcome.

Senior Center activities, the center. Fun games, caroling on the streets, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Craft tables open to everyone. DISTINGUISH "Campaign Ribbons" by Arrow As traditional as a parade down Main that's "Campaign Ribbons" a superb blend of color and fashion in dress shirts by Arrow. Wear the bold stripes ol today with medium- long Madison Avenue collar.

single button barrel cults and care-free Decton Perma- Iron fabric. From $8 Free Gift Wrapping First Laurel Open Nights "til 9 A Public Apology To the dozen or so of my customers for whom I was unable to mount their snow fires. During the past two weeks it seemed like I had a "zillion" tires to mount and install If I seemed a little distraught It was because my wife was seriously ill in the hospital during this same period. Again my apologies. Sincerely, Lloyd LINCOLN 457-7997 HELD OVER! BY POPULAR DEMAND Restricted 17 Up Unless, ELLIOT GOULD, DONALD SUTHERLAND "MASH" What Freedom of the Screen i all About Ice-covered roads cause accidents A Sequim log truck driver spun into a lawn damaging an oil tank, and a Kirkland motorist went out of control and ran into four mailboxes in separate traffic mishaps Tuesday, the state patrol reported.

Neither motorist was injured in the accidents occurring on ice- covered, slippery roads. Steven D. Schrump, 29, Sequim, was southbound on Mount Pleasant Road climbing a hill when his log truck spun out and struck an oil tank in the lawn of Sid Brannin, Rt. 4 Box 997. Schrump's truck incurred no damage.

There was an estimated $50 damage to Brannin's oil tank, the state patrol said. James F. Lyons, 27, Kirkland, plunged over a 25-foot embankment after his vehicle went out of control in ruts made by log trucks in snow 14 miles west of Port Angeles on Highway 101. Lyons' car swung around crashing into four mailboxes before going over the embankment. There was an estimated $300 damage to his 1968 model vehicle and $25 total damage to the mailboxes, the state patrol said.

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