Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 12

ttttitg Friday, Fob. 1, 1963 Help The Campfire Girts! BUY CHOCOLATE MINTS This Ad Sponsored By Tom Birk Drug NOW "457-7997 PRESLEY HALWAUIS' GlRLSl UUKL wt awn rn ri MJLH vntss A PAIAMOUNT EElUlt PLUS Alt ABOARD FOR LOVEI Twolfckersio 'Buns STUMC A COLUMBIA PICTURES HEltAK JOEY DEE GARY CROSBY KAY MEDFORD "GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS" 7:00 "TWO TICKETS TO PARIS' 9:00 ONLY "Big" Kids' Show SAT. at 1:00 DAN DURYEA JAN STERLING in "KATHY 'O" Plus A Kartoon Kurnival Local news roundup Sparking A sparking pole jn the alley between Liberty and Jones was reported Thursday by Mrs. Esther Trowbridge, 1220 Water St. The city light dept.

was notified. Bit A large collie-type dog bit Glenda Juneau, 615 W. 8dh Thursday. The dog's owner was told by city to keep the dog confined and checked toy a veterinarian. Abandoned bicycle An abandoned boys' bicycle was found in the alley of the 100 block of E.

2nd St. City police officers have the black and chrome bicycle at headquarters. Fnlsc alarm Smoke from an apparently unoccupied building Thursday prompted a local resident to call the fire dept. Firemen discovered the smoke was from a chimney. PUD meeting Clallam County Public Utility District Commissioners will meet tomorrow at their offices near Oak and Boulevard at 10 a.m.

Firemen busy City firemen answered four calls between 1 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. this morning. Sparks from a burning trash barrel at the James Rodocker home, 1037 W. 14th St.

at 1:10 p.m. Wednesday. No damages resulted. A faulty chimney installaion on a stovepipe through the garage roof resulted in minor damages at the H. 0.

Green home, 710 W. 5th, firemen report. A dirty chimney was cleared up by firemen at the Elmer Per- flgoue residence on Campbell. An alarm this morning at Port Angeles Senior High School was investigated. Firemen found that an apple dispensing machine had been accidentally pushed against one of the alarm boxes, causing it to go off.

Obituaries SELF-RUBDOWN MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) A baby sea lion crawled onto the sandy beach, rubbed irritating oil out of its back to the ocean and swam away. RIEDEUS Painting Service Guaranteed Workmanship A CASH CREDIT Phone 457-6176 A Evenings 457-3910 CAMERAS: Kodak, Zeiss, Eumig, Bell Howell FILM: Movie and Slide, all sizes and speeds. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Dynachrome COLOR FILM 35mm, 20 Exp. NOW Slum MOVIE $2.79 (Processing Included) Big Savings USED CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS "PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY, NOT A SIDELINE" DEINES CAMERA CENTER 1st Lincoln 457-5311 Ualenl ine's Day Feb.

14th Beautiful Hearts for your Valentine 75c to $10 pink and red, satins, foils plain and fancy all sizes, all kinds) Assorted Chocolates 1 Ib. box $1.50 2 Ib. box 2.95 fresh, delicious chocolates creams, fruits, nuts, caramels end crisp centers. Always a favorite for Valentine's Day, TOM BIRK'S 115 N. IAUREI PHONE 457-3456 DONALD J.

YODER Donald J. Yoder, 54, Hi 2, Port Angeles, died Thursday after a short illness. Funeral services will be at the Harper Funeral Home Saturday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. E.

E. Rhodes officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Angeles Cemetery. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. David Yoder born at Fort Dodge, Iowa, Jan. 7, 1909. He came to this state when a child and to Port Angeles from Puyallup when 17 years old. He was employed at the Fi- breboard mill a number of years and later drove a bakery truck.

In World War II he served in the Navy in Alaska 18 months and later was in the South Pacific. For the past 12 years he was an auto mechanic here. He married Helen Page in Seattle Sept. 1, 1941. Pallbearers will be Orville Hagaman, Eugene Ketchum, Vern Cary, Henry Jones, Nels Thorsen and 'Lee Poats.

Mr. Yoder was a member of the auto mechanics union. His hobby was sports fishing. Surviving relatives include his wife, Mrs. Helen Yoder, a son, Jan Yoder and daughter Janet Yoder, all of Port Angeles; two sisters, Mrs.

Thomas Winters, Port Angeles, and Mrs. Al Sparling of Chimicum. MRS. PETER DALTON Mrs. Dorothy Mae Dalton, 43, wife of Commander Peter Dalton of Oak Harbor, died Wednesday at her home after a short illness.

Private funeral services will be held at the McDonald Funeral Home here Saturday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Mackenzie Murray officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Angeles Cemetery.

She was the daughter of the late C. R. Blackburn and Mrs. Ethel BeDore, born March 15, 1919. She spent her early girlhood here and lived the past five years at Oak Harbor where her husband is stationed with the Navy.

Surviving relatives include her husband, Cmdr. Peter Dalton and son Charles 'Dalton, both of Oak Harbor; her mother, Mrs. Ethel BeDore, and step-father, Joseph BeDore; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Ackenhausen, Mrs. Thelma Thurber and Mrs.

Mary Donahue and many nieces and nephews, all of 'Port Angeles. MRS. ADDIE M. CLARK Mrs. Addie May Clark, 85, of 920 South St.

died Wednesday after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held at the Harper Funeral Home Saturday at 1 with the Rev. Elsie Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Angeles Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Leonard Palmer Leonard Palmer Don Pollock, Don Walker, Carm Brown and Fran Butting. She was bprn Addie May Clough June 17,1877 in Polk County, Wise. Mrs. Clark came to Port Angeles from Aberdeen, 33 years ago. Her husband had died ui Aberdeen in 1926.

She was anctive member of the Port Angeles Pentecostal Church. Surviving relatives include a son, Ray Clark of Port Angeles; six daughters, Mrs. Alice Palmer, Mrs. Don Howie and Mrs. William Wider, all of Port Angeles, Mrs.

Harriet Herb and Mrs. Pauline Moore, iboth of Bremerton and Mrs. Ben Coleman, Alderwood Manor; 27 grandchildren, 72 great grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Scrifa PROUD PARENTS From left to right are David Elmer and (his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Elmer. The (high school senior was hon- ored as January Rotary Boy of the Month at The Wednesday Rotary Olufo meetng. (Evening News Photo). Rotarians honor Richard Elmer Richard Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Elmer, 1015 W. 5th high school senior, was honored as Rotary Boy of the Month at the Wednesday meeting of the (Rotary Club. Wilbert Wolf, teacher at the senior high school introduced three-high- school scholars who" are taking a course in distributive ed- ucation. Wolf also talked on the theme of vocational training and distributive education. THE THREE introduced by Wolf were Marcia Rhodes, Barbara Hansman and Dave.

C. Phemister. The three are in the morning classes and are employed part time to get experience in merchandising. The weather report PORT ANGELES WEATHER High Low Free Fire Station 35 30 .02 Ediz Hook 36 33 .20 Western rain Saturday. High 35-42; low Friday night 25-32.

Winds along coast west to southwest 10-22 m.p.h. Saturday. Eastern Washington A little rain or snow Saturday. High from 18-26 north to 30-40 south; low Friday night from 10-18 north to 15-30 south. Inland waters of Western southerly winds 818 knots Saturday.

A little rain Saturday. 24 hours to 4 a.m. Friday High Low Pr. Pacific Northwest: Bellingham ...:32 19 Boise ..50 37 .59 Hoquiam 38 35 .60 Olympia 34 331.06 Omak 22 17 Spokane 17 16 .83 Vancouver, B.C 35 24 .32 Walla Walla 20 16 .50 Wenatchee 21 13 .05 Yakima 19 9 National extremes, excludisg Alaska, in 24 hours to 4 a.m. High 87 at McAUen, Tex.

low -27 at Old Town, Maine Alaska: Anchorage 24 9 Fairbanks 24 11 .06 Juneau 35 21 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr Albany, clear 24-10 Albuquerque, cloudy 67 39 Atlanta, rain 52 41 .1 Bismarck, cloudy 18 13 Boise, cloudy 50 37 .5 Boston, clear 29 12 Buffalo, clear 17 Chicago, cloudy 16 12 .1 lleveland, cloudy 15 Denver, cloudy 65 Des Moines, cloudy 14 Detroit, cloudy 17 'airbanks, snow 24 'ort Worth, clear 51 Jelena, cloudy 20 Honolulu, cloudy 77 cloudy 19 Juneau, cloudy 35 Kansas City, cloudy 34 L.OS Angeles, rain 57 Louisville, cloudy 29 Memphis, clear 40 Miami, clear 78 Milwaukee, cloudy 11 St. Paul, cloudy 15 New Orleans, cloudy 67 New York, cloudy 30 Oklahoma City, fog 43 Omaha, snow 20 Philadelphia, cloudy 27 Phoenix, clear 77 Pittsburgh, cloudy 21 Portland, clear 25 Portland, rain 34 Rapid City, cloudy 50 Richmond, snow 40 St. Louis, cloudy 21 Salt Lake City, cloudy 53 San Diego, cloudy 68 San Francisco, rain 64 Seattle, cloudy 34 Tampa, rain 77 Washington, cloudy 33 (T-Trace) Local Sun Rises Feb. 2 7:38 a.m. 5: See, Hear And Play CONTEMPORARY ACROSONIC Piano Choice of Finishes LIBERAL BUPGET TERMS KING FOLK MUSIC COMPANY tf Old Man Groundhog by mistake came out of his den early this morning might have got frost-biUcn toes Tomorrow, Saturday, Feb.

2 fa rent Groundhog Day He is supposed to come from his den and surveys the weather conditions early tomorrow morning and duck back underground if the sun casts a shadow tie remains out if there is no shadow He stays underground six weeks to wait until winter is over Scribe had his appearance date wrong in one story and he may have been crossed up There was a very pretty pink sky in the cast this morning Pretty slippery driving early today and much of early morning coffee cup conversation was with mail truck driver who made the trip from Everett last night on slippery roads and Star Route carriers out of here who were still talking about yesterday's trip to Forks and Neah Bay They had some very thrilling experiences. 8 43 13 10 11 .06 43 11 .10 70 .23 16 .04 21 25 56 .48 26 33 64 10 .08 11 60 19 29 16 13 51 15 5 30 .89 21 27 18 52 58 59 1.10 33 .77 61 23 Sets 13 p.m. Wolf explained that high school scholars taking vocational training or distributive education have a much better chance of securing employment after graduation than those who do not get that training. Courses in the two subjects are available at Port Angeles schools in many phases. 'Shown were movies of the methods used in teaching distributive education.

WOLF TEACHES typing, distributive education, is tennis coach and retail club advisor at the high school. He was introduced by Capt. Robert Gould, program chairman. Richard Elmer, 'Rotary Boy for January, will graduate with honors from the high school in June. He has had all his schooling in Port Angeles schools.

He is especially interested in science and excels in music. In the National Merit Examination he scored in the 91st percentile. His present high school courses include English, physics, advanced albegra, contemporary world problems and second year Spanish. THE YOUNG MAN was introduced by H. W.

Handy who presented him with a Rotary scroll. Handy also introduced the youth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elmer. Young Elmer said he expects to continue his studies after graduation from high school.

Handy said that young Elmer has had many school activities as member of the honor society, Spanish Club, traffic court, baseball and has worked part time. Veteran Rotarian H. W. Davies was honored by Pres. Jack P.

Hogan. Davies joined the club in 1930 and was president in 1941-42. Icy streets cause two auto accidents Icy city streets resulted in two accidents Thursday. Lydia J. Pinyerd, 315 S.

Jones, slid sideways on ice and struck a light pole at the alley between 2nd and 3rd on Chambers. She had been driving south on Chambers. Damage to her 1953 car was estimated at $150. Only negligible damage was reported to the pole. TWO CARS WERE damaged at 7:50 a.m.

Thursday at the 5th and Peabody intersection. David M. Phemister, 733 E. 5th was driving west on 5th, accord ing to city police reports. Icy con ditions at the intersection caused him to be unable to stop at the intersection.

His car collided with one driven by Francis A. Nansen, 563 E. 10th who had been driving south on Peabody St. Damages to each car were es timated at $100. HEAlTHMfSUUjS fey Mfctet A'jjgjjyyk.

ISTH6R6 A PIET THAT WfU, L6T Y6U LOSS -wmjour HUNGRY I KN6W OP ANPTHERS PROBABLY NEVER BE ONE, ITfe NORMAL TO BE HUNGRY WHILE YOU'RE LOSING Health gtvti httpful Information, It ii not intended to of a diagnostic nature. Vital statistics Born Yesterday Olympic Memorial Hospital Mr. and Carl Vernon Elkhart P.O. Box 222, a son, 9:48 a.m.; 8 Ibs. 7 oz.

Deaths Mrs. James LotzgeseM, 66, Rt. 1, Sequim, died Thursday. Harper Funeral Home. Dorothy Lund, 84, Port Angeles, died Thursday.

Harper Funeral Home. Hospital notes Admitted: Mrs. Maurice A. Galagher. Mrs.

Ray Oline, Mrs. Carl 0. Johnson of Clallam Bay, Mrs. Forrest Ott, Barkley Such, Mrs. Helda Blessing and Kenny H.

Hut' ton. Discharged: Patricia E. Barrett, Mrs. Clair H. Newell and Frances J.

Zimmel. We've Moved! OUR NEW ADDRESS 623 EAST 8TH ST. Phone 457-4195 TAPER Heating Co. Toastmaster award goes to Ray Davidson Ray Davidson with his speech "A Drink and a Holler" won the weekly speech award at the Tuesday meeting of the Toastmasters Club. Davidson said that the consumer is the real director of any company.

Jf enough consumers demand a product some company will produce it and to his specifications. Davidson used paperboard and food cartons to illustrate his talk. Gary Gleason was awarded the Table Topics Trophy with his impromptu discussion "Communism for Thought." Gleason stated that we as individuals should understand communism and then fight it not through war but with words. Dale Dow was toastmaster for the evening and Mir Nateghi topic master and timer. Thomas R.

Erickson, chief evaluator, was assisted by Kenneth L. Peterson. Club guest was Jim Harper. OPEN NIGHTS THIS WEEK Prescriptions Compounded Cosmetics and Toiletries Gifts and Sundries Films and Developing Service BROWN 8th Lincoln exalt DRUG P.A.H.S. Roushriders Vs Bainbridge Spartans SATURDAY, FEB.

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