Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 8

ILDRI ARBEITER The biggest kind taken here on the weekend of July 30 and 31 was a landed by.Wil- llam Bubnlt of Richmond, Ohio. He also had a 22 and a 16-pound fish. Russ Bandy of Seattle hooked a 49-pounder July 3land Kenneth Peck from Carpenterla, a 38-lb, king. Mrs. Myrtle McKlnnon of Bel- llngham, salt water fishing for the first time, caught two and salmon.

Among others making good catches were William E. Elmor, Oakvllle, 28 and 35 and Arne Nelson of Seattle, two limits to 20 and 30 Ibs. Stephen Poppe, 10-year-old of San Juan Vista, fishing with his grandfather, Sam Gray of Colton, caught a 2 9-lb. king July 30. Weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Harris were her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Boiling of Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Aten of Hiatvllle, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elbrader and son from Port Angeles, and their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matlock of Elma.

The Kenneth Harris family of Forks joined the family group Sunday. The visitors from the Midwest were on their first trip to the coast and, with the other relatives, enjoyed good fishing. Boiling made the biggest catch, a 35-pounder. Sekiu residents who met Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lambson of Ellensburg while they were here, were shocked to hear that three members of their family were killed in a plane crash in Idaho July 24. They were the Lambson's son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lambson of Kosmos, grandson, Charles R.

Lambson, 23-year-old medical student at the University of Washington. Mrs. Elsie King attended the funeral held in Ellensburg July 29. The Lambson family and the Kings are relatives. Lambson Sr.

did much of the carpentry work when Sekiu Grocery was remodeled and enlarged. Later he built the "penthouse" residence over the store for Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Thomas of Auburn were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sands. Mrs. E.

T. Henderson, who has been away since last fall, has returned. She spent last winter and spring with relatives In Norfolk, and visited her sons and their families in San Diego, Calif. She arrived in Forks July 10 for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Nichols and family, before returning to Sekiu. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gray of Colton, left Aug. 1 after a visit with their daughter and family, the Ray Poppes.

Other weekend guests of the Poppe family were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Darrah and two girls of Portland. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Manning and family attended a family reunion at Deception Pass State Park, Whidbey Island, July 31. Mrs. Manning's mother, Mrs.

Teresa Ballard, came from Goldendale, and her grandsons, David and Robert Ridley, of Albuquerque, N.M., who have been visiting the nings since their trip to Albuquerque, returned with her. Mrs. Ballard plans to visit the Ridleys soon and will take the boys home. Their mother is the former lola Ballard. Mrs.

W. F. Elliott and daughter Rachel; Mrs. Lafe Stock and Mary Ellen; and Charlena and Dawn Doran, all of San Juan Vista, left Aug. 1 for a trip to Seattle, planning to return the evening of Aug.

2. Mrs. A. H. Wiitala and Mrs.

Walter Wickman with children Mark and Leslie took a trip to Naselle, last week. Mrs. Wiitala brought home her daughter Laurel, who had been visiting for several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Howard Laney, and family, and her grandmother in Naselle. Mrso Wiitala, with relatives, crossed the new Astoria bridge soon after it was opened July 29.

Mrs. Wickman and children visited friends in Naselle, and former San Juan Vista residents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Nutter and family in Cathlamet before returning home July 30. Nine members of a young people's group, the Corinthians, from Rose Hill Presbyterian Church of Kirkland, arrived for a visit with Clallam Bay Presbyterian Church July 30. The visitors presented a program at a 5 p.m., beach party and picnic attended by many young people from junior high through college age from this area. Supervised by the Rev. and Mrs.

AlDeHaven, they enjoyed games and singing. Of the visiting group, pairs were overnight guests of the Lafe Stocks, James Maceysand Ralph Hartmans at San Juan Mr. artd Mrs. Lyle Wikstrom of the Island View residential area made a trip to Portland last weekend to visit their oldest son, George, who underwent surgery July 28. He is doing well, but is expected to be hospitalized a long time.

Friends who wish to write or send cards are advised his address is Room 336, Providence Hospital, Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. George Wikstrom and their three children reside in Astoria. Junior and senior lifesaving courses will be offered this fall at the pool at Rice's Resort.

The minimum age to take junior lifesaving is 12 years or seventh grade and the minimum age for the senior lifesaving course is 16 years or eleventh grade. All candidates must take a screening test. Saturday, Aug. 13 at 12 noon is the time set aside for candidates from this area to take their screening test at William Shore Memorial Pool. For those who may be unable to go to Port Angeles at that time, two dates have been set up for screening tests to be given at Lake! Ozette at Marie Thomas' cabin.

They will begin at 12 noon, Aug. 21 and 28. There will be a student fee for the course. To register for the course and for further information, please contact Nymah Balch, 963-2346. Question on Evans remains In Medicare sign jMe on 226 issue up answered Port Angeles Fvening News, Friday, August 5, 7 Meeds proposes amendments to act WASHINGTON, D.C.—Amendments proposed today to the Vocational Education Act of 1966 by Representative Lloyd Meeds would Increase federal funds for vocational education schools In Washington from the present $3,004,660 to $4,320,860, annual- iy.

Another major change proposed ui the law by Meeds would authorize a broad new program to construct and operate residential type schools, Meeds said that such schools would be designed to provide comprehensive training in a large variety of skilled and technical occupations utilizing the latest techniques and equipment. Students would be enrolled on a residential basis for fulltlme study without tuition. Meeds said that he envisioned the residential vocational school program which would be authorized by the legislation as experimental and demonstrative. MEEDS INTEREST IN the legislation was heightened by the Industrial expansion taking place in the Second Congressional District where 15,000 new jobs requiring technical skills w'Jl be available In the next two years alone. In addition to the other funds provided by the act, the approximately $1.2 million allocable to Washington under the residential school provisions would be used to construct and operate such a facility on a pilot basis.

federal funds would act as seed money encouraging states and local governments to provide for such facilities on a broader basis and ni'jre ef. fectively guided by the exper. ience and demonstration of the federal pilot projects," said Meeds. OTHER AMENDMENTS proposed by Meeds today would: (l) Increase funds for the work-study program to afford greater opportunities for needy students to finance technical and vocational school training. (2) Improve the quality and supply of vocational and technical school instructors through a program of in-service teacher training, exchange of personnel with private industry teacher institutes and a fellowsuippro- gram for thr preparation of vocational education teachers and administrators.

Hearings of tha General Subcommittee on Education of which Meeds Is a member are currently In progress. In addition to considering amendments to the Vocational Education Act of 1963, the Subcommittee Is conducting a review of the operation of the entire vocational education program to ascertain the effectiveness of the 1963 legislation, to ascertain the extent to which the states are utilizing job analyses in restructuring vocational education to examine the unmet needs of the 1963 legislation and to deter, mine the effectiveness of the administration of the Vocational Education Act. Self-defense ruled in slaying OLYMP1A coroner's jury returned a verdict of self defense Thursday in the gunshot slaying Sunday morning of Chester A very, 26, of Olympia. The jury found that Lester E. Howe 41, Rio Linda, was justified in fatally wounding A very with a .30 caliber rifle.

Howe, an employe of McClelland Air Force Base, testified he drove here to visit relatives. He said he was waiting in his car outside his sister's home for her to return from work when he was attacked by three men. Thurston County Prosecutor Harold Koch indicated be probably will take no further action but said he would not decide until next week. When do I enroll in medicare if I'm going to be 65 in the near future or later years? This is a question John Van Sant, social security representative in Port Angeles, receives quite often. Persons who are not yet 65 will have seven months in which to enroll for Medicare, These seven months are the three months before the month they are 65, the month in which they are 65 and the three months after the month in which they are 65.

THE MEDICAL INSURANCE part of the health insurance program, becomes effective on different dates depending on when the application is filed In the seven month period. It is a definite advantage to file in the three-month period before the month of reaching age 65. The medical insurance is then effective with the first day of the month of your 65th birthday. If you apply in the month you are 65 or in the following three months, your medical insurance protection will not begin Immediately, although you have hospital Insurance as soon as you apply. A PERSON WHO IS not yet 65, but who is working or has worked under social security and has not filed an application, should get in touch with the social security office in the three months before he is 65.

In this way you become entitled to the health insurance benefits, even though, because of your work, you may not receive a monthly benefit. Don't worry about your additional earnings; these will be automatically included in refig- uring your benefit rate. The Social Security Administration has always urged those persons who have not filed for benefits to get in touch with them three months before they are 65. Now with Medicare, it is more important to do so. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact the Social Security office at 125 E.

1st St. in Port Angeles. The office is open every Tuesday and Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. until noon, and is then reopened from 1:30 p.m. until 3:30 p.m.

The telephone number is 457-5054. Local realtor attends session Mrs. Opal S. McLaughlin, deputy director, attended the pre-meeting of the Legislative committee of the Association of Realtors Directors July 29-31 at Alderbrook Inn on Hood CanaL The group heard speaker sand panels on Initiative 226, giving facts and figures showing the growth in revenue from the state sales tax; the great increases in funds available to several important state functions as compared with state-collected, locally shared revenues available to cities; the percentage of the total tax dollar available to Washington cities; and the share of the total property tax that cities receive. Realtors are working throughout the state on the Citizens for 25 per cent Amendment and gave their reports.

Mrs. McLaughlin is on this county's committee. The Directors approved a proposed educational schedule for the coming months that they feel will provide the industry an opportunity to serve clients better. The next meeting will be held during the state convention in the Tri-Cities Sept. 29 through Oct.

Mrs. McLaughlin will be serving on the three member credentials committee for the state. OLYMPIA (AP) Gov. Dan Evans continued to maintain his neutrality Thursday on Initiative 226 to give 10 per cent of the state sales tax to the cities but said the 1967 legislature would study urban problems if the tiative is rejected. "The important thing to re.

member is that this ought not to be a question of either Initi. ative 226 passing and a tax increase or 226 not passing and no support being given to urban communities," the governor said at a news conference. He said even if 226passes, the legislature will still be concerned with theproblemsof unincorporated urban areas, which are not covered by the initiative. Evans said the legislature could take action almost as soon as the initiative could. Evans praised a decision to double the capacity of the Kaiser Aluminum Tacoma plant.

He noted this was the fourth major aluminum plant investment since the 1965 legislature lowered the business and occupation tax in the aluhiinum industry and since a tax write- off on plant expansion and construction was granted. Evans said he did not favor the state constitution to limit governors to two terms. Asked to comment on Idaho's primary Tuesday, Evans said the defeat of Republican Gov. Robert E. Smylie by a ative does not necessarily indicate Evans will face conservative opposition in Washington.

Right wing antagonism has been mentioned as a possible factor In Smylie's defeat. Evans, who has been trying to remove ultra conservative elements from the Washington Republican party, was asked if he felt such antagonism might work against him. "One of the most deceptive things that can be done is to draw conclusions from one election and try to apply them to any other state or any other situation," Evans said. "Local siU uations have a large part to play." The governor said Smylie "reaped the whirlwind of a tax increase" and faced the problem of already having served three terms. People in the news IN FULL BATTLE GEAR As he arrived at staging area at Dong Ha, South Viet Nam, a United States Marine carries full battle gear plus a folding chair he scrounged somewhere.

The Marine spent a comfortable night in the chair before climbing aboard a helicopter and flying into battle. (AP Wirephoto) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOLLYWOOD (AP) The wife of Batman's sidekick Robin has given birth to a girl. The child, the first bom to television actor Burt Ward and his wife Bonney, hasn't been named yet. The couple were married In Pocatello, Idaho, July 19, 1965. NEW YORK (AP) There are three stripes on Mrs.

Alfred Peterson's shoulder and only one on her husband's, but he still outranks her at home. She said Thursday nothing would change there after being formally promoted to sergeant in the Police Department. Peterson is only a patrolman. "He's still the boss in the house," Mrs. Peterson said.

The couple met shortly after each had joined the force in 1949. They have two children, Janet, 6, and Richard, 7. HONG KONG (API Sir Roger Wirai, British lord justice of appeal, said today that England is suffering from an "abundance of sophisticated crimes." Sir Roger, vacationing here with his wife, said the sophisticated crimes included tax evasion and illegal gambling syndicates. LOS ANGELES (AP) Gisele MacKenzie has won a divorce from her husband afttf testifying he beat her and kept her "emotionally on Ihe tack," The Canadiaruborn performer agreed to pay her husband, former bandleader Robert tleworth, $10,000 ness contract. Miss MacKenzie wiH receive the family home in Encino, plus other prop.

erty. Miss MacKenzie, 39, also tlfled that Shuttleworth, 52, had shouted obscenities at her in the presence of their two children, The couple were married in Las Vegas, in 1958 and separated last Oct. 18. Astronaut visit ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Thirty-nine astronauts and scientists from the Manned Space Center in Houston, will spend a week in Alaska's Valley of the 10,000 Smokes at the end of August. The region is considered valuable geologic training ground for the men who one day will collect rock samples on the oon.

Kan son elected KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) Ralph Ball of Sterling, has been elected chairman of the board of Great Plains Wheat, a market-development association. GROWING NEWSPAPER GROWING AREA Longshoremen approve new work pact SAN FRANCISCO Coast longshoremen approved a five year contract with the Pacific Maritime Association 6,488 to 3,985, the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union announced Thursday. The ILWU said a majority in every waterfront division voted in favor of the pact. The contract calls for compulsory use of machines whenever feasible in order to lighten the work load.

It raises the straight time wage of longshoremen and clerks 50 cents an hour to $3.88, with another 20 cents an hour in 1969 and again in 1970. Long, shoremen work a six-hour day. The agreement provides a $235-a-month pension at age 63 and a vesting benefit under a continuation of the mechanization and modernization agreement which brought automation to the waterfront. Blood donation GULF PORT, Miss. (AP) Volunteers from an Arkansas Air National Guard unit in training here gave 88 pints of blood to the Red Cross for use to Viet Nam.

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