Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 3

Port Angeles Evening News, Friday, June 17, 1966-Page 3 i 1 Boy gets homesick while at Boys State By 1LDRI ARBEIT ER Mr, and Mrs. Harry Holding went to Belllngham to attend graduation exercises June 10 when their daughter Sharon received her diploma from Western Washington College. After visiting relatives In Bel- llngham and Burlington, they returned Monday. Miss Holding will spend a few days at home before she returns to Belllng- ham to attend summer school. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe White and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

White of Port Angeles, who until last fall were Sekiu residents, went to Yaklma to observe the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Trueblood, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs.

W. A. White, June 12. Also attending from this area were Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Ivey and daughter, Pamela, of Clallam Bay. to send the usual donation of $16 to the Presbyterian Hospital, Taegu, Korea, and. as formerly, to be designated for prevention of blindness of orphan children. Mrs. Elsie M.

King returned to her home here for the summer last weekend after Renton schools had closed. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mike King one day last waek were his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

George Main of Port Angeles, accompanied by their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gllmore of Helena, Mont. Mr. and Mrs.

B. W. Pardo and daughter, Mary Evelyn, of Arlington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arbelter last weekend on their first trip to Seklu In many years.

Mrs. Pardo and Mrs. Arbelter are cousins. Kenneth Llsk who has taught In the Sequlm school district Dr. and Mrs, William True- the past two years Is here with blood hosted the open house in his family at the Llsk Resort.

honor of his parents at the First They plan to spend the summer Methodist Church in Yakima Sun- here, day. Terry Coutts, who spent some Women of the WSCS of the time employed In Seklu both be- church, many of them old friends fore and after service In the of Mrs, Trueblood, were In army, has returned to British charge. Approximately 150 rela- Columbia. While here he made lives and friends attended. his home with his sister and Roses and white gladioli de- family, the William Youldens.

corated the fellowship hall. A large cake was decorated so that the number 50 appeared on each Mrs. Ellen P. Klock of Seattle piece when served. left Sunday after a visit at the Mrs.

W. A. White, who played home of her son and family, the wedding music when the the Leo Klocks. She came to Truebloods were married In In- attend the graduation of her diana 50 years ago, played at grandson, Curtis Klock, from their golden wedding. Mr.

and Clallam Bay High School June 3. Mrs. Trueblood, who made their Mr. and C. L.

Doran of home in Yakima 48 years, reside in Spokane. After a long, slow period, fishing improved recently. It was good over the weekend and nice catches continue to come in. Erv Solness of Seattle landed a 40-lb. king and a member of his party, a 25-pounder, June 12.

On the same day Ken Weber of Olympia brought In a 33-lb. king, and George Leahy of Tacoma, a 30-lb. salmon. Robert Elfwick of Bremerton landed one 35 and one 25-lbs Monday morning. Chet Snydei and a fishing partner, here from Tacoma, have had nice catches to 30 pounds.

Other recent catches include six to 34 pounds by the Lynn Newman party of Ellensburg; a now Snohomish, parents of Donald Doran of San Juan Vista, came to see their granddaughter, Darla Doran, graduate. Among others who came for commencement exercises were Mr. and Mrs. Willis White of Port Angeles, former Sekiu residents. Their granddaughter, Jeri White Alseth, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe White, was in the class. Mr. and Mrs. G.

D. Munro of Port Angeles are visiting their son and family, the George Munros, and attended the graduation of their grandson, Grant Munro, who is the recipient of the $2,500 Crown Zel- lerbach scholarship. Also from Port Angeles for Grant's graduation were his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I.

Anderson, and Members of the auxiliary presented outgoing president Mrs. Ruth Arnell, and Mrs. John Crowley, soon moving to Montana, with gifts. The women expressed appreciation to their guest, Mrs. Palmer Trettevlk, for the use of the picnic area.

The seventh and eighth grade Camp Fire Girls' group held their last meeting until fall, June 2, Scribe Susan Macey reports. They participated In the Council Fire held June 1 in the Fellowship Hall of the Clallam Bay Presbyterian Church. Six girls of the group received their torch-bearer pins, presented by leader Miss Carrie Ervin. They were Susan Trett- evik, Patti Wilson, Mary Ellen Stock, Kim Bowlby, Cheryl Dederick and Susan Macey. The daily bus service to Port Angeles is now on summer schedule going via the coast road.

There is no change in departure time from here or Port Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Olson made a trip to Belllngham last weekend to visit his mother, Mrs. Peter Olson, and brother and family, the Mel Olsons.

Harry Holding recently returned from Adams Lake, B.C., where he spent a week visiting his brother, Arthur Holding, of the Holding Lumber Co. there. He attended the opening of anew pulp mill at Kamloops. His brother is vice president of the firm. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Me- Closkey spent a recent weekend in Langley, B.C., where they visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalf and children. Mrs.

Lillian Outzen of Seattle has spent the past week visiting Clallam Bay and Sekiu friends. After a long period of convalescence she is recovered from surgery early this spring, and arrived in time to attend Clallam Bay High School commencement. She has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gullikson in Sekiu and Mrs.

Alma Gilbertson in Clallam Bay. SPOKANE (AP) to Evergreen Boys State voted Thursday for governor and eight other offices in their make.be. lleve state government, while their ranks were thinned by a rash of injuries, Illnesses and at least one case of homesickness. A total of 529 boys were on hand when the week.long else In government began day on the Gonzaga University campus. Five boys were Grange takes stand on Cascades EVERETT (API Washington State Grange was on record Thursday In opposition to a national park in the North Cascades and in favor of early construction of a cross-Sound bridge.

The Grangers took these positions in action on a series of res. olutlons at their annual convention Wednesday. In the resolution on the pro. posed national park, the Grange said it favored continued admin- istratlon of national forest lands by the U. S.

Forest Service. Other resolutions: Opposed any Increase in ferry rates; asked legislation requiring blood alcohol tests in all injury accidents; opposed re-establishment of compulsory motor vehicle inspection; urged legislation requiring buses to have overhead exhaust pipes; hailed adoption by Congress of a four-year farm program embodying domestic parity princi- pies advocated by the Grange; opposed budget cuts in fiscal 1967 for agricultural research, school lunches and school milk programs, and called for continuation of acreage controls. Two resolutions dealt with hunting. One asked the Game Commission to re-examine its policy on extended upland game bird seasons and terminate them where there have been severe winter losses. The other opposed special doe, deer and cow elk hunts in areas where the numbers were below normal carrying capacity.

pitallzed by Thursday. Scheduled for an tomy was Chuck Rossell of Shoreline High School In Seattle. Mike Lonergan bf Richland was in for a possible appendectomy, Bill Calligan of Puyallup had pneumonia, Dick Sharp of Sprague suffered from dehydra. tion and John Olson of Mt. Vernon had chicken pox.

And officials said one boy, who never had been away from home, became so homesick he had to leave the encampment. Mrs. William Rellly, the chief nurse at Gonzaga, said she had handled some 40 cases of illness or injury. None were athletic Juries. Counselor Robert Pevonk was showing another counselor how one of his charges sllppedin the dormitory and bumped his head.

The demonstration was quite effective, as Pevonk slipped and acquired an Identical injury. The boys were choosing be. tween Walt Failor of Aberdeen, the "Blue" party candidate, and Evan Sperllne of Ephrata, the "Gold" nominee, in the governor's election. Other races for state offices Included: Lieutenant governor Tim Dougherty of Belllngham vs. Joe Floretti of Auburn.

Secretary of State Ken Nesbitt of Spokane vs. Cecil Snodgrass of Puyallup. Attorney General Erik Stewart of Olympia vs. Lyle (BucM Taylor of Wapato. Treasurer Jim Doran of Grand view vs.

Mike Beyef of Tacoma. Wilde of Benton City vs. Tony Looney of ton. Commissioner of Public Lands Ponti of Walla Walla vs. Bar! Newton of Spokane.

Insurance Commissioner Gary Greble of Aberdeen vs. Doug Krone of Manson. Superintendent of Public Ambrose of Sedro Wooley vs. John Rasmussen of Seattle. sons of Seattle; a 31-lb.

king by Roy Meredith of Clallam Bay; and a 28-pounder by Roger Alseth of Sekiu. Sekiu Salmon Cannery is now open for the season. Mrs. George Munro gave a party June 9 for the fourth birthday of her son, Ross. Guests 32-lb.

king by a California wo- cousins, Mrs. Ingrid Jackie and mon 20 Ibs. and five Mrs. T. Chiasspn returned smaller by Norbert Fratt and June 5 from Victoria, B.

where she attended the three- day celebration to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the founding of the Royal Jubilee Hospital. Mrs. Chiasson was one of seven hundred graduates of the hospital's School of Nursing present for the event. Closing activity of the Neah who enjoyed birthday cake and Bay-Sekiu Orthopedic Auxiliary ice cream were Mrs. Glen Cor- and Orthopedic Guild until Sep- liss and Victor and Vicki, Mrs.

tember was their picnic June 2 Arlen Olson and Julie, Valerie held at Tretteviks Trailer Park. and Scott, Lori Gregory, Mrs. W. R. Manning and Doug and Donna Lee, and Miss Jackie Barnes with her niece and nephewn Lily and Keith Olsen.

Lily and Keith's mother was in Olympic Memorial Hospital with their newly arrived brother, Kenneth Brian, at the time. Also attending the birthday party were Ross' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D.

Munro of Port Angeles, and Mrs. W. Youl. den of Sekiu. Relatives of Mrs.

Doug Olsen arrived last month from Arizona and are making their home at Funk's Mobile Homes near Seklu. They are Mrs. Olsen's mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gooden, and her sister and brothern Jackie and James Barnes.

SATURDAY, JUNE 18 9:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m. (Enrollment at 7:30 p.m.) MUSIC by THE DOWNBEATS LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Members and Guests FATHERS DAY PERMANENT PRESS DACRON POLYESTER COMBED COTTON SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS NEVER NEEDS IRONING FREE WILL GIFT WRAP YOUR FATHERS DAY GIFT FREE The home of Mrs. Orville Olson, San Juan Vista, was the scene of an evening stork er for Mrs. Robert M. Bremer of Trettevik's Trailer Court, June 8.

Co-hostesses with Mrs. Olson were Mmes. Quentin Wyd land, Lafe Stock and Walter Wickman. Twenty women attended, in. eluding Mrs.

Bremer's daughters, Holly and Susan Gibbons. Games were played with baked goods given as prizes. After the honored guest had opened her gifts, refreshments were served. Mrs. Bremer has taught at Neah Bay School the past two years.

The family will be mov. tog to Whidbey Island soon. Mrs. A. H.

Wiitala of San Juan Vista was hostess for the last meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Association until Sep. tember, at her home June 8. Seventeen members and guests, including Mmes. Maude Chittester and Aaron Hathaway, were present. Before the business meeting, Mrs.

W. P. Baker led the study on the concluding lesson on the book of Jonah, and the Least Coin Offering was taken. Mrs. Ralph Hartman sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs.

N. F. Chesnes, Mrs. Henry Radke wa chosen vice-president, filling the vacancy left by Mrs. John Eddy who moved to Kirk- The date for the annual picnic at the Tulloch home at Pysht was tentatively set for July 12.

Gifts for the Christmas box tor a mission in Alaska were brought to the meeting. It was voted REG. 10 PAIR MEN'S DRESS SLACKS CHARGE IT! ENTIRE STOCK! MEN'S FINE JACKETS E.O.M. SPECIAL CHARGE IJI light up for summer outdoor living! Dinner on the well-lighted patio in your back yard lights for a nighttime game of badminton or an attractively-lighted garden outdoor lighting for entertaining guests outside. Outdoor lighting will open the way for fun with family and friends this summer.

Plan your outdoor lighting carefully, and you'll find new pleasure from outdoors summer living. CLAILAM COUNTY Public Utility District CUUAM COUNTY MVif IfTTfft HSCTRICAUY FICES LOCATED AT-SEQUIM-PORT CLALLAM RAY-FORKS ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S FINE SWEATERS OFF CHARGE IJI MEN'S SOCKS Reg. $1.00, SALE PRICE CHARGE 4 Pair $1 50 1 Jockey underwear with function and fashion Jockev Life replaces old-fashion underwear with zestful, good looking boxen and tee shirts designed to go beneath young looking Fashion wise and functional come see all the new styles now! Shirt medium, large or extra large. BO'SUN SHIRT new high neck cotton tee features 'No-Sag' collar that hugt die neck higher, neater than ordinary Longer sleeves, tail, too. (JP 1 4l)U SLIM GUY BRIEF trim, compact brief with double mosh support, freedom-for-acUon venU and higher kg 28 through 40.

5Q SLIM GUY tapered legs remove excess fabric for maximum comfort. Cotton broadcloth and oxfqrd cloth iu 30 thru 40. $1.50.