Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 15

10- r.xrninq Nov. Pott Anqrlos, Friday, January 8, 1971 Obituaries FRANKOHRMAN Kunoral services for Frank Olirmnti, 21. will be held at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Saturday at 2 p.m. Hurial will follow in Mt. Angeles Memorial rark.

Pastor Nelson will officiate with arrangements by Ridge view Chapel. 'Mr. Ohmian resided at 1103 S. Peabody. He died Wednesday of a sc-lf-infl'icted gunshot at the gravel pit near Tlie Place.

He was born Oct. 19. 194!) in His mother. Helen Ohrman. survives in Port Angeles.

He attended elementary school in Seattle and graduated from Port Angeles High School in 1968. He had worked at Peninsula Hywood from January 1968 to April of last year. Other survivors include bis maternal grandmother, Mrs. Donald Borror of Seattle, a brother Steven, now in the U.S. Air Force and a sister, Miss Susan Ohrman of Port Angeles.

Pallbearers will be Dirk Fountain, Torn Price, David Lee, Sanford Keys David Sobieck and Tim Duncan. FRANK HOMAN Funeral services for Frank Homan. 49, who died in Port Townsend Wednesday, will be lie Id at the Ridgeview Chapel at 11 a.m., Saturday. The Rev. Franklin Palmer will officiate.

Burial will follow in Ocean View Cemetery. Mr. Homan was born June 28, 1921, in Tenino. He attended schools at Clear Lake, and Roseburg, Ore. He had worked in bgging and as a sawyer in mills in Port Angeles and Port Townsend.

He is survived by three sons, David and Wayne Homan, both of Port Angeles and Frank Homan, Shelton. The surviving daughters are Mrs. Rodney Getchell, Mrs. Clyde Lee, Mrs. Ron Gallauher, all" of Port Angeles, Mrs.

Judy Dailey, Renton, and Miss Reta Homan, Shelton. Mrs. Pearl Haag, his mother, survives at Port Townsend. Other survivors include two brothers. Vernon Rondeau, Forks, and Virgil Rondeau, Port Townsend, and a sister, Mrs.

Robert Donley, Port Angeles. Pallbearers will be David Homan, Wayne Homan, Rodney Getchell, Clyde Lee, Virgil Rondeau and Vernon Rondeau. JOHN C. HOLMAN Funeral services tor John C. Holman, 79, will be held at Harper Funeral Home Saturday at 1 p.m., with burial to follow at Ocean View Cemetery.

Mr. Holman of Rt. 1, Sequim, died in Sequim Wednesday. He was born July 12, 1891, in Bourbon County, Kansas, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen E. Holman. He worked as a farmer in the Sequim area for many years, and was active in gardening. He is survived by six sons, Jay, Gordon and Gerald, all of Port Angeles, Hollis of Anchorage, Alaska, and John and Donald of Renton and a daughter, Mrs. W.

M. Wright of Port Angeles. Also surviving are three Irothers, Jack and Luther of Okanogan and Calvin of Port Angeles, 19 grandchildren and 13 gr cat-grandchildren. Pallbearers are Walter Webb, Ixjnard Skorstad, Daniel Mahoney, Charles Marr, Dudley Dunlap and Bourm. The Rev.

Daniel Parshall will conduct services, with arrangements made by Harper Funeral Home. GEORGE F. WAUGH Graveside services for George F. Waugh, 62, were held today. Mr.

Waugh, of 2907 Maple in Port Angeles, died Monday. He was born June 28, 1907, in Darby, and moved to Port Angeles in 1930. He worked for Fibreboard until his retirement. He belonged to the Eagles Ii)dge of Port Angeles. Mr.

Waugh is survived by a brother, Edward, of Denver, and two sisters, Iva Sowars of Kent and Dorothy White of Lynnwood. The Rev. James Ledbetter conducted services, while arrangements were made by Harper Funeral Home. MADELINE M.BECKER Funeral services for Madeline Becker, 57, will be held at Harper Funeral Home Saturday at 3 p.m. Burial will follow in Mt.

Angeles Memorial Park. The Rev. Lloyd Doty will officiate. Mrs. Becker died in Port Angeles Wednesday.

She resided at 436 E. llth St. with her husband, John M. Becker. She was born May 8, 1913, in Goldfield, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Bruder. She attended school in Port Angeles and graduated from Port Angeles High School. She married her husband in April, 1933. Mrs.

Becker was a member of the First United Methodist Church, a member of the Christian Women's Club, served as treasurer of the Ladies Musical Club and was active in the YWCA. In addition to her husband, three sons survive, Robert and Laurence of Port Angeles and David of Seattle. Other survivors include brothers L. J. Bruder of Port Angeles, Wesley C.

Bruder of Tacoma and Clarence M. and Ed V. Becker of Port Angeles. Pallbearers will be Ernie Middleton, Charles Stroupe, Steve McCormick, Ron Johnston, J. Bruder and C.

M. Bruder. Olympia gets ready behind the scenes OLYMPIA (AP) Last minute resignations and subsequent committee and seating shuffling diores will not interfere with plans for the opening day of the Washington Legislature, two men responsible for staff legislative organization said this Staffers in offices behind House and Senate chambers have been working since the Primary Election to keep sleek legislative fur unruffled because of "machanical" problems and technical foulups. About 250 persons will be working in the Senate staff under the direction of Sidney Snyder, secretary of the Senate. A larger number will be on top in the House at a daily Calendar Chamber of Commerce TONIGHT Juan de Fuca Commanderie No.

17, Knights Templar, Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Mountain Grange and Junior Grange, Pleasant Mountain Grange hall, 8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary, the hall, 8 p.m. SATURDAY General Clallam Indian quarterly meeting, Lower Elwha community hall, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens' cribbage players, Mt.

Angeles View Manor, 1:30 p.m. Wagon Wheel square dance, Angeles Grange hall, 9 p.m. North Olympic Peninsula Search and Rescue Council, courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Wheelin' Dealers square dance, Campfire clubhouse, 9 p.m. SUNDAY Unity "Me Power" TNT for Teens, Boy Scout hall, 7:02 p.m.

All teens invited. DAY P. A. Garden Club workshop, Literary Clubhouse, 10 a.m. Business meeting, 11 a.m.

Port Angeles girl gets page position When the senators and legislators gather in Olympia to begin the 1971 session Monday, a Roosevelt Junior High ninth grader will be right along, as a page in the senate. Linda Fairbairn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fairbairn, will be sponsored by Sen. Gordon Sandison.

At Roosevelt, she is president of her UMYF Group, Girls' Club secretary, a member of the Port Angeles Swim Club and a volunteer worker at the Senior Citizen Drop-In Center. She will be a page from Jan. 11 to Jan. 31 in Olympia. TO ELECT OFFICERS The Derby Days Committee will meet at the Elks Temple Monday at 7:30 p.m.

to elect officers. President Walter Pannebaker invites all interested persons to attend this meeting. PLENTY OF HOLES Studded tires, chains, snow, freezing temperatures and thawing have left many Port Angeles streets above the Boulevard looking rather like an obstacle course. This chassis-rattler is located on East Vashon. City crews were out Thursday trying to patch the holes as fast as they can.

Evening News photo. and Snyder £7 if theTi lSept Ln when lists of mary Election lists ot ssion begins, final hiring and installation in the itouse office weighty matter in the House, both men say, where 99 men and women will slug it out for an undetermined length of time. a former assistant chief house clerk, worries over only 49 senators. enjoy this job, itfc the job fur me," said Me Beath, a for- mer representative from What- 30 County. "But this year we've had two problems, both resignations." The first was the resignation of Rep.

Richard Chapin, R-Seattle. "That meant we had to re-do committee assignments with the Committee on Committees, rework seating arrangements and require the roll call machine," Me Beath said. The roll call machine, a hght- ed structure that looms over the House chamber, is keyed to Klch re presentative's desk for roll call vo tes. when Chapin and seating was shuffled, house i ec trician spent a day two rew i ing. T1 ie res Kria tion also meant Hsts then of Brian Lewis from the gaid meant Rep.

George Clarke, R- Mercer Island, would take his place, a new man would be ap- Dinted, and all our lists were said. the lofty ma- Aine would be wired wrong for the first few days of the session. Snyder, a Long Beach groc- -ryman who worked his way up from elevator operator in 1949, said things have been comparatively quiet on his side of the building. On the waterfront Robert Carry, skipper of (he Canadian Mail, was taken off liis ship by the Coast Guard Thursday morning when he feared ht- was having a heart attack. The Puget Sound Pilots notified the Coast Guard the captain was having trouble arid the 40-foot 1 tl)C indicated he was not having a heart attack.

He was released and went to Seattle for treatment by his own doctor, the Coast Guard reported. tjoat the freighter off Protection Island and took Capt. Carry off and brought hiru to the bay at the air station. Further examination there The World Palegic tied up at the port dock early today to top (iff a load of logs for Japan. Dan.sh freighter Simba completed her load of pulp at ITT Rayonier and sailed for Europe.

Still loading logs are the Van Enterprise at the port dock and the Reiho Maru at Timber. Three cars involved in mishap A three-car accident Thursday at the intersection of Eighth and Cherry streets slightly injured a nine-year old girl and left one vehicle damaged beyond repair, the police reported. Sandra Jean Bettger, 35, of 1022 So. Cherry, was traveling south on Cherry shortly after 5:30 p.m. when her car and a westbound vehicle driven by Kenneth P.

Sternbeck, 21, of Clallam Bay, collided. The Sternbeck vehicle then collided with an eastbound car stopped at the traffic light on Eighth Street, according to the reports. Driver of the third vehicle was Janice Lynn Norman, 18, of Peninsula Auto Court. A nine-year-old passenger in the Bettger vehicle, Stephanie Bettger, received a cut lip, police said. She was taken to Olympic Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released.

Sternbeck suffered non- disabling, evident injury but police reports did not elaborate. Police listed the Bettger 1967 station wagon as unrepairable. The Norman vehicle received approximately $100 damage. The Sternbeck 1965 sedan received disabling damage to the right rear portion but no further details were given. Aberdeen men say they got point spreads TACOMA testimony in a gambling trial involving the owners of two Aberdeen restaurants continued Thursday in U.S.

District Court. The government charged Eugene Gotovac, Glenn B. Hicks and James G. Hicks with conspiracy to use interstate telephone lines to obtain gambling information from Vegas and Reno, Nev. Gotovac is pro- pi-ietor of the Spar Restaurant, Glenn Hicks is proprietor of the Spar Restaurant, and James Hicks is proprietor of the Pro Shop Restaurant.

Ben L. Jacobs a Las Vegas blackjack dealer and roulette croupier, testified Wednesday he had phoned point spread information on athletic contests to both men in the latter part of 1969. Jacobs, an Aberdeen native, said he gave football point information to Gotovac on the basis of personal friendship. The weather Temperatures Thursday: Pr. Fire Station 44 37 CG Air Station 47 40 Tr.

Temperatures a year ago today: 44 35 Saturday's sunrise and sunset: 8:01 a.m. and 4:42 p.m. 24 hours to 4 a.m. Thursday: Pacific Northwest High Low Pr. Bellingham 41 39 .09 Boise 21 20 Hoquiarn 44 33 .20 Olympia 40 38 .21 Omak 24 19 Portland 40 37 .57 Seattle 43 38 .13 Spokane 29 24 Vancouver, B.C.

38 35 .21 Walla Walla 43 42 .04 Wenatchee 24 19 Yakima 33 27 National extremes, excluding Alaska, in 24 hours to 4 a.m.: High 83 at Dry Tortugas, Fla. Low -30 at Lone Rock, Wis. Alaska: Anchorage 17 4 Fairbanks 15-30 Juneau 39 15 .62 Inland Waters Small craft warnings. Wind southerly to 25 knots through Saturday. Periods of rain or drizzle.

Saturday, Jan. 9 HIGH TIDES 7.7 lV.l6a.m. 7.3 LOW TIDES 6.8 -1-4 Sunday, Jan. 10 HIGH TIDES 8.0 7- 1 LOWTIDES 6 6 -1-3 Shipping Five-Day Forecasts Western Washington, extended outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Periods of rain Sunday and Monday, showers of rain or snow Tuesday. High in the 40s, lowering to the upper 30s and low 40s Tuesday; low in the upper 20s and low 30s.

Eastern Washington, extended outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Occasional rain or snow Sunday and Monday, snow showers and cooler Tuesday. High Sunday and Monday from the 20s north to the low 30s in the extreme south; high generally in the 20s Tuesday. in the" teens and low 20s north and in the 20s south. Strait of Juan de craft warnings. Winds westerly to 30 knots with stronger gusts at times through Saturday.

Periods of rain or drizzle. YOUR Home Owned DRUG STORE OPEN NITES THIS WEEK MARSH DRUG VARIETY 457-3381 I The Puget Sound Pilot station reports that these ships have passed Port Angeles within the past 24 hours: INBOUND Nuremberg, Baneiro both for Tacoma; Philadelphia, Washington for Seattle; World Pelagic for Port Angeles. OUTBOUND Shoyo Maru, Tenkai Maru, Alaskan Mail, Tokuyo Maru all for Japan; Kumsong for the Orient; Jaladhyana for San Francisco; Keneoka Maru for the Columbia River. Vital statistics Born Jan. 8 to Mr.

and Mrs. Merlin Valaske, 1015 S. Eunice, a daughter, 1:02 a.m.; fi Ibs. 9 oz. DEATHS Alexander Lindsay, 76, died in Port Angeles Jan.

7. He was a resident of Sequim. He is survived by his widow, Marie and one brother Charles Lindsay in Illinois. At his request there will be no funeral service. Ridgeview Chapel is in charge of arrangements.

to install officers President E. John Maier of Peninsula College will be the speaker when the Port Angeles Chamber of Commerce holds its fourth annual installation banquet at Aggies Saturday night. The social hour for the event begins at 6:30 p.m. Secretary- manager Dorothy Munkeby said those planning to attend should get their reservations in since available places are becoming limited. Merle Eells is the new president.

He succeeds John Willemsen in the post. The new vice president is Frank Gore, who succeeds M. D. Parrett. Thelma Clevenger was re-elected treasurer.

George Buck will be the master of ceremonies. Chamber members will get their first look at the 1970 annual report at the meeting as well as begin a reorganization of the Hospital notes ADMITTED TO OLYMPIC MEMORIAL HOSPITAL: Mrs. Benjamin Schackel. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Ronald Hanson.

the standing past years, the been divided into sions The chairmen division will be meeting. REC. ADULTS MATURE YOUTH PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD ANTHONY PERKINS WUSA GEORGE PEPPARD IN "CANNON FOR CORDOBA" SAT. MATINEE APPROVED FOR CHILDREN "TARZAN AND THE GREAT RIVER" Join the Gold (Seal) Rush! CORRECTION! Report of Financial Condition. Under the Heading SHOULD READ: First mortgage loans 2,006,377.92 Port Angeles Savings and Loan Association CHAS.

WILLSON, PRES. 101 West Front ETHEL BUTLER, 457-8546 Port Angeles It's a great way to have your own little "gold mine." Cranks out per annum interest on your savings, day in and day out, starting the day you open your account with a deposit of $500 or more. Add to it any time afterwards, $25 or more at a time. And at the end of the calendar quarter, your interest is compounded. Put your money to work now in Gold Seal Savings.

It's for your best interest. 1 FIRST VV NATIONAL BANK li Pirt WmUittoi mmn iiriin.