Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 4

TOOTH CARE Dr. Gary Aglietti checks over teeth of James Cook, second grader at Dry Creek School. Mobile unit is at school to do dental check on Indian children under provisions of U. S. treaties with area Indians.

Principal Richard Timm expects it to be here for two or three weeks. Dr. Aglietti is assisted by his wife, Susan. Evening News photo. State selling surplus salmon Safe again for butter clam taking Samples taken recently indicate that butter clams are once again safe for consumption, reports Tony Barrett, Olympic Health District sanitarian.

"These species of shellfish often contain a poison produced in mid or late summer by a group of algae known as phytoplankton," Barrett explained. "Since butter clams seem to concentrate the toxin and retain it longer than other species of shellfish, the Olympic Health District submits periodic samples to the Division of Health laboratory in Seattle for analysis," he continued. "Samples submitted during December show the toxin levels for clams at Sequim Bay State Park to be 49 micrograms per 100 grams of meat and those taken at Diamond Point on Discovery Bay to be 57 micrograms." "The recommended maximum level for sports digging and consumption is 80 micrograms per 100 grams of meat." According to Lloyd Pearson, ranger at Sequim Bay State Park, that park is now open for clam digging. 101 East gets new striping Drivers traveling the new stretch of highway immediately east of the city have some new safety features going for them. State highway department workers Friday afternoon completed left turn channels at the Monroe Road intersection People living in that area are going to serve as a test group for the highway department.

Double white lines have been painted on the highway. This permits left turns across the highway to enter private driveways. This is one of the few areas where such a practice is allowed and a highway spokesman said it would be watched to see if it will be feasible to try it in other areas. Additional signs and more illumination will be provided The weafner I Ink stain on carpet Temperatures Monday High Low Pr. Fire Station 39 28 .31 CG Air Station 40 32 Temperatures a year ago today: 51 42 Wednesday's sunrise and sunset: 8:00 a.m.; 4:26 p.m.

Vital statistics DIVORCES: Ronald P. Packwood from Pamela Jean Packwood. Carol Wesley from Thomas Wesley. James L. Sturtevant from Darlene L.

Sturtevant. James W. Coburn from Shelley Coburn. Bonita C. Thomas from George W.

Thomas. Charlene Rychlik from Aaron Rychlik. Lorraine L. Sturgeon from Edward W. Sturgeon.

Born Dec. 21 to Mr. and Keirn Nelson, Rt. 2, a daughter, 1:17 p.m.; 6 1 oz. John A.

McCarty, Neah Bay, a son, 3:41 p.m.; 7 4 oz. Stephen Percival, Rt. 2, Box 2000, a son, 8:11 p.m.; 4 4 oz. Dec. 22; Walter T.

Huhn, Forks, a daughter, 3:53 a.m.; 8 13 oz. Local news WSU VACATION Christmas vacation for Washington State University students began officially at noon Saturday and continues through Jan. 3. Most of the students headed home Friday, however, as they finished classes for the week, school officials saidl Classes will resume Jan. 4 at 8 a.m.

Pollution gets new The Olympic Air Pollution Control Authority named a new control officer this week, according to an announcement by Clallam County Commissioner Thomas Mansfield. along the new stretch of highway in the early part of January, he said. OLYMPIA (AP) Salmon fishing preserves, an initiative dating from 1935 and the ire of state sports fishermen have combined to create a coho and Chinook salmon surplus that must be sold, Assistant State Fisheries Director Bob Robison says. Sale of surplus hatchery salmon has come under fire in both Washington and Oregon, where fishermen are accusing officials of undercutting already low market prices. Washington marketed almost 3.4 million pounds of salmon this year, 2 million pounds usable only for pet food.

Oregon officials say they sold about 1.2 million pounds. sell the after we are assured of a full capacity egg take and know the streams are being spawned to their maximum limit," Robison said. "After that, we are required to give our surplus fish to state institutions, the welfare department and Indians." This year, Washington gave away about 225,000 pounds of fish, then sold the rest at 22 cents a pound for salmon usable for food, and 4.1 cents a pound for fish unfit for human consumption, Robison said. The money is used to buy food for hatchery fish and improve fish rearing facilities. i are' OnlPPinQ imnanfincf fhdir nripd Hut Obituaries DONALD F.MOORE PORT TOWNSEND Donald F.

Moore, formerly of Port Townsend, died Sunday in Chicago. Service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Owyen Funeral Home. Elks Lodge 317 will conduct service and burial will follow in the Elks plot at Laurel Grove Cemetery. Mr.

Moore was born in Port Townsend and attended school here. His stepfather was Dr. F.R. Johnston, an optomistrist, and his mother was Nina Johnston, who owned and operated a florist shop in Port Townsend. Mr.

Moore moved to Chicago in 1936 and was a purchasing agent for Contract Custom Interiors Inc. of Chicago. Survivors include his widow, Helen Moore, of Chicago and a sister, Jean Chausse of California. MILOSILVA PORT TOWNSEND Milo Silva, 824 Calhoun Street, died at St. John Hospital on Friday.

He was 61. Service was held Monday at 1 p.m. at Owyen Funeral Home with the Rev. Harold Steinke officiating. Burial was in Laurel Grove Cemetery.

Mr. Silva was born June 9,1909 at Port Williams, the son of Antone and Rosa Silva. He was reared in Port Williams, attending school for a time in Sequim. He worked for the Port Townsend Railroad Company for a time prior to going to work for Crown Zellerbach mill 35 years ago. He is survived by his widow, Lorraine Silva, Port Townsend; two daughters, Mrs.

Phyllis Kelly of Seattle and Mrs. DeLores Craig in California; three stepchildren, Mrs. Donna Easton, Port Townsend, Mrs. Diane McMinn in Olympia and Dennis Aardal in Seattle. Two sisters, Mary McCullem of Port Townsend and Julia Maryon of Astoria and 18 grandchildren also survive.

FREDPROUSE PORT TOWNSEND Fred Prouse, Irondale, died at St. John Hospital on Friday. He was 69. Service will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Owyen Funeral Home with the Rev.

Gordon Alford officiating. Burial will be in Laurel Grove Cemetery. Mr. Prouse was born Nov. 28, 1901, in Bernardo, the son of George and Lizzie Prouse.

He lived in Seattle for 40 years and retired from Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. at Vail, in 1956. He moved to Irondale a time Mr survived by one Martha Deitrich, Houston, and two half- brotherS) and John Prouse, of Houston. impacting their price, but I doubt it," Robison said. "Trollers negotiate their price before the season begins, and net fishermen are selling their fish and getting their price before we get any in the market." The biggest part of the state sale occurred in early October, Robison said.

With a record coho run moving through state waters, dealers cut their prices early because of the huge supply, he said. Because of an initiative approved by voters in 1935, the late run became inaccessible to purse seiners, he said. Beginning Oct. 5, only gill netters and trollers are allowed to fish south of a line running roughly from Angeles Point to Whidbey Island. Man charged with suspicion of molestation A 47-year-old Sequim man was arrested at his place of employment Monday afternoon by a Clallam County sheriff deputy and booked on suspicion of child molestation.

Name of the suspect was withheld today by authorities until formal charges are filed by the prosecutor. The man was arrested after the sheriff department investigated a complaint alleging that he had molested two girls, ages 9 and 10, in a vehicle in Sequim. Further details of the case were not released. The Puget Sound Pilot Station reports that these ships have passed Port Angeles within the past 24 hours: INBOUND Star of Kuwait, Elizabethport, both for Seattle; J. L.

Hannay, J. H. Tuttle, both for Point Wells; Lindana for Everett; Alaska Maru for Olympia. OUTBOUND Hong Kong Honor for Victoria; Atlantic Prestige, Catawba Ford, Phillips Washington, all for California; Shunto Maru for Japan; Hoeg Mallard for the Columbia River. Vital statistics MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS: Sharon Crystal Marshall, 28, Rt.

3, Box 112, to George Faine Stegall, 29, P. 0. Box 826. Sally Reay Innes, 24, Rt. 4, Box 342, to Robert Moose Tomson, 39, Rt.

4, Box 342. Kathy Kirkman, 17, Forks, to Richard L. Frost, 20, Forks. Theresa Leora Bpyd, 18, Snohomish, to Craig Allen Greene, 18, Neah Bay. Inland wind to 15 knots except northerly to 20 knots at times in the north part.

Chance of a few snow showers Tuesday night. Partial clearing Wednesday. Western Washington A chance of a few snow showers in the interior Tuesday night. Highs in the 30s. Low in the 20s.

Eastern Washington Variable cloudiness Tuesday night with a chance of a few snow flurries Tuesday night or early Wedneday. Partly cloudy Wednesday afternoon. High in the 20s north and low 30s south. Low 5 to 15 north and 15 to 25 south part. few rain or snow showers Tuesday night.

Partial clearing Wednesday. High in the upper 30s and low near 30. Bellingham to Everett A chance of a few snow showers spreading into the interior late Tuesday night. Calendar TONIGHT Toastmasters Christmas party, Birney's, 6:30 p.m. Elks Cribbage Club, Elks dining room, 7:30 p.m.

Eagles and auxiliary annual Christmas party, the hall, 7:30 p.m. Roosevelt Junior High Christmas Concert, school gym, 8 p.m. Women of the Moose business meeting, the hall, 8 p.m. Senior Swingers, canceled. WEDNESDAY Elks Duplicate Bridge Club, lodgeroom, 8 p.m.

Mt. View Rebekah Lodge Christmas party, the hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Goldenagers, canceled. agency chief and Chemical in Tacoma, Mansfield said. Rosene was in charge of overall plant waste air control at Kaiser's Tacoma facility.

He also was head of Tacoma's Air Pollution Control Division from 1950-53. A licensed professional engineer in Washington, Oregon EvgnjrjQ News, Port Angeles, Tuesday, December 22, 1970-3 A core of forest Mil measuring two by three inches CM; contain 500 to 600 tiny insects, 100 billion bacteria, and tens of millions of fungal cells. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS LHKiiiWAa ircuiAu; I ByGARYCONKLING A word fray has been invoked ki the name of an unsightly ink spot in a carpet. It all started Dec. 7 when retiring Clallam County School Supt.

Harold Ruthruff received a gibing note from the proprietor of the Lincoln Building, where his office is located. Authored by Florence Casady on behalf of the management, the note began, "It has been called to our attention," and ended, "We will expect you to pay for all costs involved in replacing the ruined carpet." The meaning of the note being that an ink spillage in Ruthruff's office had been a matter of negligence rather than normal wear. Ruthruff retorted Dec. 12 "acknowledging receipt of your venomous little note." Then he launched a salvo alleging that the carpet had "raveled in the seam several places in the building." Ruthruff summed up, "This raveling was not due to heavy or unusual wear, but to the sleazy nature of the cheap carpeting." Florence Casady replied Dec. 14 apologizing for her apparent lack of diplomacy and asserted there was "no venomous intention" in her letter.

"We realize that no one intentionally spills ink," she soothed, "but when it does occur we would have appreciated a call immediately in order to eliminate unnecessary cost in removing the stain before it set. "I'm sure the desk was used to cover stains due to unsightly appearance in an otherwise attractive office," she continued. "This is commendable, but still does not eliminate necessity of replacement." The matter ostensibly was resolved by the suggestion that the portion of the carpet bearing the ink stain be cut out and replaced. on these 'In-store' LOGGER BOOTS C6WBOY BOOTS DRESS SHOES MOCCASINS SLIPPERS 1 Starter Leather Croft Kit 6 Leather Vests 3 Horse Groomer Sets (beginners) Shoo Shine Kits Also On on all plastic animals (over $1.00) SELECTION OF BRIDLES HALTERS AND BITS) FRANK'S SHOE SADDLERY 518 W. 8th Alaska's Summit Lake drains simultaneously into the Bering Sea to the west and the Pacific Ocean to the south, on either engineering, chemical engineering and metallurgy from Stanford University.

HE IS A MEMBER of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, the Federation of Sewage and Industrial Waste Association, and the Society of American Military Engineers. Mansfield is Clallam County's representative on the OAPCA which includes Clallam, Grays Harbor, Jefferson, Mason, Pacific and Thurston counties. Atlastaburger JOYCE Will Be CLOSED Dec. 30-Jan. 7 OPEN 11 a.m.

January 8th HAPPY HOLIDAY! LINCOLN RES. 17 UP ROD TAYLOMS- TRAVIS McGEE in ANTHONY QUINN INGER STEVENS "A DREAM OF KINGS" JOHNROSENE Mansfield said the authority had named John Rosene, 49, to fill the position left by the resignation of former control officer Joel Durnin. The control officer's starting yearly salary is $14,400, going to $15,000 after six months. Rosene, in his new position, will be responsible for conducting air monitoring inspections and enforcing anti-air pollution regulations imposed by the six- county OAPCA. A MAN WITH experience in pollution control, Rosene served five years as supervising engineer with Kaiser Aluminum Have your Auto Insurance rates been increased NOW it's even more important to check your Farmers Insurance Group agent for substantial savings for preferred risks Before you renew your present policy call VL J.

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