Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 18

12-Pert Aftfltkft Evening Newt, Tuesday, January 2, 1968 HMLTH by MfehMl M.B. USUALLY NOT. MOST ARE NOT PUE To KIP- AMP M02T PO NOT INFECTION. Health CtpiuUi gives helpful information. It it not intended to of diigno ttic Obituary Mrs.

Mabel C. Moore Mrs. Mabel C. Moore, 47, of Rt. 1, Sequlm, died Sunday after a lengthy Illness.

Funeral service? will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Harper Funer. al Home with the Rev. Lloyd Doty officiating. Burial will be In Mt, Angeles Memorial Park.

Mrs. Moore was born InYpsl. lantl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl A.

Smith. She attended school in Michigan. She came to Washington in 1963, llv. ing at Mountlake Terrace for a year before moving to Bellingham. Two years later she moved to Sequlm.

Survivors Include three sons, Harold and John Butrick of Sequlm, Dale Butrick with the U.S. Army In Germany; three daughters, Mrs. Judith Roush of Seattle and Miss Teresa and Miss Joan Moore of Sequlm; a brother, George Smith of Lake City, and four grandchildren. Liberia ns parade for Humphrey MONROVIA, Llbera (AP) Vice President Hubert H. Hum.

phrey attended a military pa. rade today of virtually the entire armed forces of Liberia. More than 4,000 men of the army, coast guard and national guard marched past the review- Ing stand at Monrovia's Barclay Military Training Center in a parade marking Monday's inauguration of President William V. S. Tubman to his sixth successive term of office.

Tubman, wearing his general's uniform as commander In chief of the Llberlan armed forces, took the salute. Beside him stood President Felix Hou. phouet Bolgny of the neighbor- Ing Ivory Coast, the only chief of state who came to the Inauguration. Humphrey was seated behind the reviewing stand beside Ethiopia's Crown Prince Asfa Wossen, also In a general's uniform. During the parade, U.S.

Ambassador Ben H. Brown Jr. suffered a relapse of a kidney all. ment and returned to the embassy for treatment. Among the spectators was a 40-member delegation of Chlca.

go Negroes who recently settled 50 miles up country on land granted them by the Llberlan government. The delegation was led by 28. year-old machinist Clarence El. Us, who said the set tiers regard themselves as children of Israel who have come home. "Israel really is part of Africa," he told newsmen.

"It was artlct dally separated from the continent by the Suez Canal." Calendar TONIGHT Elks Crtbbage Club, dining room, 7:30 p.m. PEO with Mrs. Gene McGlenn, 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Association, 7:30 p.m., temple. Angeles Grange, hall, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Port Angeles Garden Club board with Mrs. Elnar Petersen, 1 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Home Economics Club, 1 serves noon lunch, community hall. Rainbow Advisory new and old boards, with Mrs.

Orvllle Brandland, 7:30 p.m. Elks Duplicate Bridge Club, lodgeroom, 8 p.m. All players welcome. Black Diamond Grange Auxiliary with Mrs. Elmer Hanify, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY Goldenagers Club, YMCA, 10 a.m. Directors meet, 10:30 a.m. Union music for dancing. St. Andrew's Episcopal Guild postponed until Feb.

1. Scandinavian Ladles Aid canceled. Cascades and and colder through Wednesday with pass temperatures near 20. Strait Juan de Fuca Winds northeast knots Increasing to 20 at times near Tatoosh. Fair.

Inland Waters Western Ington Winds northeast knots except 20 at times north of Everett. Fair. Western Washington Fair and cold through Wednesday with highs and lows In 20s. Eastern Washington Fair and colder through Wednesday except chance of few snow flurries near mountains In south portion. Highs 25-35.

Lows zero to 10 north, 10-20 south. 24 hours to 4 a.m. Tuesday Pacific Northwest High Low Pr. Belllngham 44 31 Quileutes to hold tribal meet The Qulleute Tribe of Indians will hold Its annual general tribal meeting in LaPush on Saturday, Tribal Chairman Fred Woodruff announced last week. Tribal business matters will be discussed at the meeting, which Is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m.

in the community dining hall. Elections for three positions on the Tribal Council will also be conducted with voting by secret ballot slated between the hours of 4 and 8 p.m. at the hall. Cold clamps down on most of nation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winter clamped an Icy grip over mucli of the nation day. A fresh onslaught of zero cold knifed Into the Great Plains and record cold from the Midwest spread Into the East.

Hazardous driving warnings were In effect for an 11-state area stretching from Wyoming and Colorado Into Kentucky and Tennessee. Blowing and drifting snow hampered travelers In the central Rockies. Sleet and freezing rain caused extremely dangerous road conditions from Kansas to the southern Appalachians. Snow also fell in the northern and central Plains, the Great Lakes area and middle Mississippi Valley. Record low temperatures for the date were set from New York to Maine.

They Included Burlington, -21; Portland, Maine, -17; Albany, N.Y., -13; Wllkes-Barre, -7 and Baltimore 0. New Hampshire state police reported a reading of -40 at Twin Mountain In the White Mountains. Wanakena, N.Y., in the northern Adlronclacks, had a low of A 7 above reading In Philadelphia tied the record low for the date set in 1018. The new surge of arctic cold dropped temperatures to 20 to 25 below zero through parts of North Dakota and Wyoming. This frigid air spread south and east, assuring continued cold weather for a vast area of the nation.

Local news in brief Fire call City firemen were called to the home of Norm Post, 1116 W. 10th, Monday night when a fire broke out In the chimney of the Post home. The fire, according to the fire department, was apparently caused by excessive soot In the Firemen stood by until the fire burned Itself out. There was no damage to the house. PUD meeting Clallam County PUD Com- missloners will meet 8 p.m.

to. day at the Gales Addition office. Name omitted The name of Mrs. Emma Pat. ton was Inadvertently left out of the obituary for Mrs.

Harvey M. Elliott who died Friday. Mrs. Patton of Portland Is the mother. Youths flee Two youths fled Ft.

Worden on the first day of the new year. Robert L. DeLong, 15, and 16- year-old Dennis R. Hadkln, were reported missing as of 1:30 p.m. Monday afternoon.

DeLong Is de. scribed as five foot three, 102 pounds, with light brown hair and brown eyes. Hadkln Is five feet 106 pounds. He has long blond hair and brown eyes. Hit and run A hit and run incident was reported shortly after the start of the new year in Port An.

geles. A late model auto owned by Ernest Thlele, of Beaver, was struck by a 1962 two door. According to a report from two boys, the driver of the offend- Ing vehicle struck the Thlele car at 2:20 a.m. in a downtown tavern parking lot. Boise 37 14 ,17 Hoqulam 47 31 .01 Olympla 48 33 .01 Omak 39 22 Spokane 33 19 Vancouver, B.C.

46 26 Walla Walla 44 30 Wenatchee 46 30 Yaklma 48 32 National extremes, excluding Alaska, In 24 hours to 4 a.m. High 84 at Pompano Beach, Fla, Low at International Falls, Minn. Alaska: Anchorage 32 31 Fairbanks 27 16 Juneau 25 14 Air-marine news SHIPPING The new year Is off to a slow start for the Port of Port Angeles, with no ships at dockslde. One lumbei ship Is schedujed for Thursday. The Rothchlld crane barge, damaged Saturday, was pulled out and taken upsound for repairs.

HARBOR NEWS Approxl- ately 70 local employes of Foss Launch and Tug Co. are waiting word of a pending strike, which was postponed Sunday for further negotiations. Aliens must register this month John P. Boyd, district dlrec- tor, Immigration and Naturalization Service, advised today that every alien In the United States is required by law to report his address to the government during January. He said that the only exceptions were diplomats and foreign representatives of certain International organizations such as the United Nations.

Boyd stated that cards for making the address report can be obtained from any post office or office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service during January. He added that noncltlzens who willfully fall to make the required address report could be subject to serious penalties. Help not needed WARSAW, Poland (AP) The government has told a Jewish welfare organization in Geneva that Poland has recovered from war devastation and no longer needs Its help. This means an end to the Joint Distribution Committee's annual $500,000 contribution for Jewish pensioners in Poland and Polish families who helped save Jews from Nazi extermination. Air guns Air guns still seem to be in use by vandals.

Glass breakage was reported at Laurel and Fogarty over the holiday and one thief stole an anvil from a home at 215 Lopez. Big thirst In the service First Lieutenant John D. Lunt, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. V.C.

Morgan of 627 E. Second Port Angeles, has been gra. duated from the Air Unlvers. Ity's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Lieutenant Lunt was one of 325 students who completed the 14 week professional officer training.

He was specially lected for the course In recJ ognitton of his potential as a leader in the aerospace force. The lieutenant Is a KC.135 Stratotanker pilot. Lieutenant Lunt was gradu. ated from high school in Port Angeles and received his com. mission in 1964 upon comple.

tton of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps pro. gram at the University of Wash, logton where he earned his B.A. degree. His wife, Karen, Is the daugh, tor of Mrs. Ruth Olson of 217 W.

12th, Port Angeles. Electronics Technician Sea. Richard Huff, USN, son of Mrs, Agnes Rosin of 315 E. 7th and husband of the MiM Leslie J. Farnswortl of 7f7 W.

12th all at Port Asftltf, Is stritog a aboard amphibious uemail Apprentice Kenneth O. Daugaard, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Daugaard of 1319 W.

Sixth, Port Angeles, is serving aboard the U.S. Seventh Fleet attack carrier USS Kitty Hawk off the coast of North Vietnam. Seaman John A. Hottowe, USN, sou of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Hottowe of Neati Bay, is serving aboard the U.S. Seventh Fleet attack carrier USS Kitty Hawk Aluminum mill proposal may not go TOKYO (AP) Financial dlf- Acuities have stalled temporarily two Japanese-backed ventures to build aluminum reduction plants abroad, one in Oregon ami the other in New Zealand, it was reported here. The Oregon project Is to be a Joint venture of Showa Denko Yawata Iron and Steel Co. and Bell Aluminum Co.

The plant would be located at Astoria on the mouth of the Columbia River and would have an annual output of 118,000 tons of aluminum ingot. It wduld cost about $100 million. The reports said Showa Denko had expressed concern that the Oregon project may fall through because of Yawata Iron's refusal to guarantee a bond Issue that was to finance much of the venture. BRUSSELS (AP) The Bel- glan National Committee Against Alcoholism says glans spend $600 million a year on alcohol, nearly twice as much as the 1967 defense budget of $36 0 million. It said that on the average, each Belgian drinks 123.6 quarts of beer a year, second only to the beer- drinking rate In Czechoslovakia.

Vital statistics BORN JAN. 1 TO MR. AND Kenneth Needham, 130 Dolan a son, 8:07 a.m.; 6 Ibs. 11 oz. Hospital notes VISITING HOURS: 2 to 3:30 and 7 to 8:30 p.m.

ADMITTED: Richard L. Taylor, Jeffrey L. Boston, Marlene F. Epp, Mrs. James R.

Sellers and William A. raker. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Robert E. Gusa.

OPEN NIGHTS THIS WEEK TOM BIRK DRUG Inc US N. OFFICE SUPPLY MACHINE SALES SERVICE Victor Adding Machines and Calculators Geitelner Duplicating Photo Copy Machines 'Office Furniture 452-2122 W. 1st FOITANGIUi I LINCOLN KK NOT REC. CHILDREN THE LAST SAFARI (color) with STEWART GRANGER PENINSULA COLLEGE EVENING SCHOOL Begin your college education now by taking a course at Peninsula College during the evenings. 18 years of age or older may register for a course.

Registration will be held January 3 and 4 in the Student Center on the Peninsula College campus, from 7 to 9 p.m. Classes begin January 8. Listed below are the courses offered in the evenings at Peninsula. If you want more information, contact David Crawford, Peninsula College, 4529277. Evening school brochures are available on request.

ACADEMIC CULTURAL ART II Painting Tues. 7-10 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room FA 24 Emphasis on technique and brush handling of simple still life; color mixing and control; landscape composition; oils and watercolors are used. John Pogany 2 credits Fee: $10.00 ART 41 Wood Carving Mon. 7-10 p.m.

Peninsula College Campus Room 17 An Introduction to creative wood carving. Dorn Carey 2 credits Fee: $10.00 ART 50 Jewelry Design Thurs. 7-10 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room 16 An introduction to basic jewelry design and silver- Dorn Carey 2 credits Fee: $10.00 ART 205 Oil Pointing Mon. Thurs.

7-10 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room FA 24 Oil painting: still life, portrait, and landscape; water color: still life and landscape. John PoKany 3 credits Fee: $15.00 CHEMISTRY 100 Chemistry Concepts Mon. Thurs. p.m.

Peninsula College Campus Room 14 A survey of fundamental principles of Chemistry. For students without high school Chemistry. Phillip Churchtey 4 credits Fee: ART 25 Art of the Film Wed. p.m. Peninsula College Little Theatre An Introduction to the techniques of the motion picture medium; a survey of the sociological, psychological and political aspects of motion pictures; a critical review of selected motion pictures.

Staff 2 credits Fee: $10.00 EDUCATION 87-Education of Exceptional Children Mon. 7-10 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room 5 Techniques, trends, and baste philosophies underlying the development and education of Exceptional Children. Frank Russell 3 credits Fee: $15.00 ENGLISH 13-Effective Reading Tues. 7-9 p.m.

Peninsula College Campus Room 4 For adults who wish to Increase their power and jjpeed In reading. David Harrison 2 credits Fee: $10.00 ENGLISH 20-Creotive Composition Tues. 7- 9 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room Practice In writing to develop easy and effective expression. Jack Estes 2 credits Fee: $10.00 ENGLISH 24-Effective Composition Tues.

Dungeness Community Building Marjorle Avalon 2 credits Fee: $10.00 ENGLISH 161-American Literature Thurs. 7-10 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room Puritanism, Nuo-classlclsm, and the Romantic movement. William Lucas 3 credits Fee: $15.00 GERMAN 101 -Beginning German Mon. p.m.

Peninsula College Campus Room 4 Pronunciation, grammar, reading, writing, and conversation. This class continues through the sprint' quarter. llulga Dupont 5 credits Fee: $25.00 HISTORY 250-Washington State History Thurs. 7-10 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room II 8 General History of the Pacific Northwest with em.

pliasls on tht- history of the State of Washington. Text required. Henry Drown 3 credits Fee: $15.00 MATH Il-Reftesher Geometry Thurs. 7-10 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room 7 For students who are deficient In high school mathematics or who aeeil to review for college math.

Text required. Jack Evans 3 credits Fee: $15.00 MUSIC 144-lnstrumentnl Ensembles High School Music Room For members of the Port Angeles Symphony Orchestra. Jaiut'b Van Horn 1 credit Fee: NONE P.E. 163-Weight Lifting Body Fitness Mon. 7-9 p.m.

Peninsula College Campus Room: Gym Introduction to body fitness and conditioning through systematic and organized weight lifting. Jack Kstus 1 credit Fee: $5.00 POLITICAL SCIENCE 11-NaturalizoHonTues. 7-9 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room 8 Education for effective citizenship; prepares the foreign born for the examination for American SPEECH 140-lntroduction to Public Speaking Thurs. p.m.

Peninsula College Campus Room 9 Audience analysis, choice, and organization of material, delivery. Frequent speeches are given before the class for criticism. Text required. Thomas Hosteller 3credits Fee: $15.00 BUSINESS B.A. 12-Procticol Accounting Mon.

7-9 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room 11 Fundamentals of bookkeeping and accounting applied to practical business situations. Text required. Prerequisite B.A. 11.

Frank Thayer 2 credits Fee: $10.00 B.A. 21-Investments Thurs. 7-9 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room 5 Technical analysis of securities and commodities. Calculation of fundamentals and chart formations in predicting price movements.

Lee Norwood 2 credits Fee: $10.00 B.A. 161-Office Machines Mon. 7-10 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room 12 raining on the ten-key addlng-llsting machine, rotary calculator, key driven calculator. Text required.

Ross Maloney 3 credits Fee: $15.00 LAW for Layman Thurs. p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room 1 General discussion of Important legal topics and subjects that confront people most often. Judge Johnston 2 credits Fee: $10.00 SECRETARY II Typing Mon 7.9 Peninsula College Campus Room BIO Touch technique, speed, accuracy, manuscript writing, composition at the machine, tabulation, letter writing. Text required.

Carolyn Ohnstad 2 credits Fee: $10.00 SECRETARY 35-Notehand Thurs. 7-10 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room BIO Introduction to a method of notetaklng which will enable a student to take notes with speed and accuracy. Mayme Maynard 2 credits Fee: $10.00 VOCATIONAL ELECTRONICS Radio Wed. p.m.

Peninsula College Campus Room 17 Basic theory of radio and International morse code Instruction, for those Interested In obtaining an amateur radio license (ham). Clallam County Amateur Radio Club 2 credits Fee: $10.00 AUTO 62-Fundamentals of Electrical Carburetion High School Shop Wed. p.m. Fundamentals related to automobile electrical systems and carburetlon, Including fuel systems. Tom McKeown 2credits Fee: $10.00 CABINET 50-Hond Woodworking Wed.

7-10 p.m. High School Shop Introduction to woodworking. Care and use of hand and power tools. Preparation and uses of common joints found in the construction of wood articles. Albert Roblan 2 credits Fee: $10.00 DRIVER EDUCATION Il-Driving Instruction By arrangement Tues.

7 p.m. Elementary procedures and techniques to acquire skills necessary for state examinations for operator's license. Staff 1 credit Fee: $50.00 ELECTRONICS 60-Bosic Electronics Thins. 7-9 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room 17 Fundamentals and basic concepts.

Review of the theory of electricity both AC and DC. Introduction to vacuum tubes, and semiconductors. Ron Crawford 2 credits Fee: $10.00 GE 12-Heovy Timber Construction Tues. 7-9 p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room 16 Basic fundamentals of heavy timber construction.

Milton Hunt 2 credits Fee: $10.00 GE 25 Industrial Safety Wed. 7-9 p.m. Mon. 7-10 p.m. Henry Brown 1 credit Fee: $5.00 PSYCHOLOGY 101-General Psychology Tues.

Thurs. p.m. Peninsula College Campus Room Introduction to the scientific study of human behavior. Special emphasis on major processes of motivation learning, thinking, emotion, perception, and the research relevant to each. Text required.

Robert Flte 5 credits Fee: $25.00 SPANISH 10-Conversotion Mon. 7-9 p.m. Peninsula Campus Room 7 Elementary beginning Spanish. Barbara McFarUa 2 credits Fee: $10.00 Peninsula College Campus Room 9 Basic areas of accident prevention, reporting, and safety programing will be covered. John Pogany 2 credits Fee: NAVIGATION II-Aviation Groundschool Thurs.

7-9 p.m. Peninsula College Room 4 Basic principles of flight, aircraft operation, navl- gallon and weather fundamentals. Dr. Quentln Klntner 2 credits Fee: $10.00 MATH 15-Shopmath Thurs. 7-9 p.m.

Peninsula College Campus Room 15 Basic mathematics and fundamentals of math with emphasis on practical application to concrete situations in the various trades. Milton Hunt 2 credits Fee: $10.00 WELDING 50-lntroduction to Welding Wed. 7-10 p.m. High Scnool Shop Basic principles, procedures, safety, and experience In using oxyacetylene equipment. Projects are assigned which will give practice In making the basic welds.

Robert Dalton 2 credits Fee: $20.00 HOME IMPROVEMENT SEWING Il-Beginning Sewing Wed. 7-10 p.m. High School Home EC Sewing Room Simple garment construction; pattern selection; alteratlonal layout; cutting; seam flnilafrtng and lous stitches; sleeve and zipper application. Bonorein 2 $10.00.