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

to-Pert Evtning Tuesday, April 2, 1968 Obituaries Frank H. Thomas TO PLAY "PENNY.WHETLE SONG" This group flutists of the Port Angeles High School Band will perform Leroy Anderson's "Penny-Whistle Song" Thursdayevenlng In the high school auditorium for the school's annual Spring Music Concert. From the left, Cheryl Bond, Deanetta Medlwy, Linda Button, Julie Deffo, Debbie Snydal, Linda Clawson, Snndy Engelson, Tanya Van Sant, Marianne Free, man, Darleno Pains and Linda Brlttnri. Not pictured, Bon- nle News photo. HEALTH M.A.

Petti M.D. WXAT A Local news in brief Signs taken vuufi fo WHEM lOU EXPOSE To 2 TRANQUillZEKS, ETC. H.alth Capsules giv.s h.lpful information It is not intended to be of a diagnostic nature. Calendar TONIGHT Port Angeles Lodge 69 Mount Olympus Lodge, Forks, 7:30 p.m. Second degree.

Presbyterian Women's Ruth Hannah Circle with Mrs. Frank Archer, P.m. Navy Mothers Club, Veterans Center, 8 p.m. Toastmasters, Blrney's, 6:30 p.m.; newly elected officers will assume duties. Symphony Chorus rehearsal, high school music room, p.m.

League of Women Voters unit meeting, Peninsula College "What will Washington Be Like in 1976?" Public Invited. Safe Boating class, Peninsula 7:30 p.m. A Ids to navigation. Queen of Angels Holy Names Society, parish library, 15 p.m. Richard Miller, city 11.

brarlan, to present program. CR, PEG with Mrs. Donald MacDonald, 8 p.m. Angeles Grange, hall, 8 p.m. Alpha Zeta, Beta Sigma Phi, 8 p.m.

with Mrs. 0. M. Chrls- tensen. WEDNESDAY Mt.

Pleasant Home Economics Club, community hall, Group 1 serves noon luncheon. WSCS, First Methodist, Congre- gatlonal Church, 11 a.m. Luncheon 12:30 p.m. Easter program. Clallam County Voters Reglstra.

tlon drive committee, Harrington's Restaurant, P.m. Rainbow DeMolay dinner, Masonic Temple, 6:30 p.m. De- Moby Mothers Club, temple, 7:30 p.m. Council on Aging important meeting, police station coun. ell room.

Call Mrs. Robert Gross, 457-5444, for information. Peninsula College film series: "Aren't We Wonderful" to follow lecture, p.m. little theater. Rainbow Advisory Board with line officers, p.m.

with Mrs, Jack Bell. Elks Duplicate Bridge Club, lod- geroom, 8 p.m. All players welcome. THURSDAY Black Diamond Grange Auxil- lary with Mrs. Ray Beaumariage.

10a.m. till 4 p.m. St. Andrew's Episcopal Guild, holy communion, church, 10:30 a.m. Dessert luncheon meeting, parish hall, 12:30 P.m.

Christian Women's Club luncheon, a.m. Harrington's Skyroom, Program. Nursery provided free at Independent Bible Church. Royal Neighbors with Mrs. Rose Hurley, 12:30 p.m.

No-host potluck luncheon, Scandinavian Ladles Aid with Mrs. P. Peterson, 1 p.m. Fairview Ladles Club with Zel. la Wyman, 1:30 p.m.

lunch, eon. Vital statistics MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS William M. Gilbertson, 23, Rt. 2, Box 1602 to Bonnie R. Thompson, 18, Sequim.

Gary E. Schammel, 26, St. Paul, to Yvonne Colburn, 21, Forks. BIRTHS BORN APRIL 1 TO MR. AND Howard E.

Chapman, 316 W. llth a son, 6 Ibs. 3 at 12:22 p.m. Konizeskl, The Plaro, notified the sheriff's office Monday that sovoral "No Hunt. Ing" signs In HIP arffi were stolen.

Car stripped City police wore notified Monday that a car behind Port An- geleS High School was stripped over the weekend. Car entered Vernon Rledel, 517 E. Sixth, told city polif'O this morning someone entered his Monday night while It was parked at Peninsula Plywood Mill. Nothing was taken according to police. Conference Dr.

Werner Quast, political science teacher at Peninsula College, attended the Western Political Science Association and Pacific Northwest Political Science Association seminars at the University of Washington recently. Urban affairs The Governor's Urban Affairs Council will meet in Sequim July 25 as part of its series of on the scene investigations of rural problems, Philip E. Wainscott, Watervllle, chairman of the Non- Urban Sector Comm.Utee, an. nounces. The council will begin its on the scene meetings April 18 in Yakima and Toppenlsli.

Other meetings will be hold in Mt. Vernon, Chehalis and Colvill'j. A council spokesman explained the locale of the meeting does not indicate it is considered a problem area. GOP speaker Tlie Peninsula College Young Republicans will sponsor an pearance by A. Ludlow Kramer, Washington Secretary of State, on campus Monday, April 8.

He' will speak In the Little Theater at 2:30 p.m. A coffee hour will follow. Hill Tiderman Is president of the organisation. PUD Clallam County PUD commissioners will meet 8 p.m. today at the- Galas Addition office for their regular weekly meeting.

Boy Scouts to collect Goodwill bags Promptly at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, Boy Scouts will start their part of the Third Annual Good Turn for Goodwill Day by collecting the filled Goodwill bags which are left In front of homes In the area. The bags were distributed last Saturday by the Cubs and Scouts. The boys will take the bags to a central location where they will be loaded on the Goodwill truck and then taken to the Goodwill plant. Material received on this drive will provide a minimum of a week's work for the handicapped people wlio earn their living at Goodwill. Householders are asked to luivo them filled with clothing, small appliances and knickknacks In cither usable or re- pa.ira.blo condition.

Frank H. Thomas, 33, 215 W. 10th died Saturday. vate family services were held today at McDonald Funeral Home. Cremation followed.

Mr. Thomas lived most of his life In Port Angeles and was fiHated with the First Baptist Church here. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H.

Thomas. Ernest H. Irvine The funeral service for Ernest Henry Irvine, 65, will be held Wednesday, 11 a.m. at McDonald Funeral Homo. Rev.

Thomas M. Hosteller will officiate. Burial will be In Ml. Angeles Memorial Park. Mr.

Irvine, who died Sunday, was born Aug. 15, 1902 in Idaho Springs, to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Irvine.

He came to Clallam County 18 years ago from Wyoming. For 12 years he worked as a maintenance man for CrownZel- lerbach Corp. The past six years he has been gate watchman for the Washington Forest Protection Association. On Nov. 9, 1920, Mr.

Irvine married Florence Fuller In Denver, Colo. She survives him at thefr home on Route 2, klu. Other survivors are a son, WllUam L. Irvine, with the Air Force In California; a daughter, Mrs. Kermlt Moody.

Wyoming; a brother, Theodore Irvine, California; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Pallbearers Wednesday will be Donald Doran, Clayton Grin, horn, Palph Hammock, Michael Crawly, Victor Brown Sr. and Merle Tadlock, Hospital notes VISITING HOURS 7 to 8:30 p.m.. ADMITTED: John W. Loomls DISCHARGED: Howard Herrett Herb McGee long career RETIREMENT Pete Renninger Renninger retires from wholesale firm After a lifetime of service to the wholesale grocery business, Pete Renninger of Rt.

2 Box488, filled his last order Friday at American Wholesale onE. Front Street. Renninger retired as manager after 15 years at the Port An. geles division. He will now take a short rest and then go back to selling on his own, while taking time out for his favorite outdoor sports.

Renninger has been In this type of business for 37 years working for firms such as the Mason-Ehrman Co. In Moscow, Idaho; Western States Grocery In Seattle and he put the first cash and carry store In Port Angeles in 1935. He moved to this area after serving with the Navy and was discharged at Bremerton In 1923. Air-marine news Olympics and Washington clearing Tuesday Partly sunny Wednesday. Afternoon pass temperatures mostly in Show level near 3 500 feet, West winds.

Strait Juan de winds decreasing to 10 knots Tuesday night. Variable cloudiness Tuesday night. Partly sunny Wednesday. Western cloudiness Tuesday night, becoming partly sunny Wednesday. Highs in the 50s and low 60s, loWs In 30s to low 40s.

Eastern cloudiness Tuesday night, be-, coming partly sunny Wednesday. Highs in 50s to low 60s. Lows in upper 20s and 30s. 24 hours to 4 fc.m. Tuesday, High Low Pr.

Pacific Northwest: Belllngham 55 44 Boise 59 42 .03 Hoqulam 52 46 Olympla 54 46 .17 Omak 58 41 .10 Seattle 55 45 .02 Spokane 51 40 Vancouver, B.C. 51 43 Walla Walla 53 46 .02 Wenatchee 51 42 .33 Yaklma 58 41 National extremes, excluding Alaska, in 24 hours to 4 a.m. High 87 at Jacksonville, Fla. Low 21 atCutbank, Mont. Alaska: Anchorage 34 30 Fairbanks 38 21 juneau 44 21 Herbert M.

McGee closed out 47 years in the drug store business in Port Angeles yesterday with the sale of his firm, Fry Drug 515 East First The new owners are Dennis E. Montagne and associates. Montague lias been a pharmacist for McGee for five years. He said he and his associates have expansion plans and will announce them later. McGee has been associated with Fry Drug since he came to Port Angeles in 1921 upon graduation from Washington State tJntverstty.

The store then was owned by the late D. II. Fry of Seattle. It had been started in 191H with fixluresand equipment Fry Drug Store in 1947 Herbert McGee, At Right, With His Son, Craig, Now of Seattle. Cvening News photo moved here from Yaklma.

McGee became manager In 1924 when the late Harrison Turneaure resigned as manager to start his own firm, Union Drug. McGee purchased the business In 1943. Fry Drug was originally located where Willi-Lou's, a women's apparel store, Isnowat 105 W. It moved to the Aldwell Building, on the northeast corner of First and Laurel, In 1918 and remained thereuntil the building was destroyed by fire on Dec. 12, 1965.

"The fire was on a Sunday night," McGee recounted, we were back In business the following Wednesday across the street where a barber shop Is now. We built the present building and moved Into It the following April." McGee's wife, Carol, who has assisted him In the business over the years, pointed out that the store has perhaps the most complete prescription file in Port Angeles, as It acquired those ol four other pioneer drug stores as they were sold. Fry Drug, with Its soda fountain, was social headquarters for teen-agers of an earlier era, McGee recalls. "The mirror on the back.bar In the original store was brought here from Yaklma, but It was made in France and was shipped here around the Horn." McGee said he has one origi-. nal metal-legged Ice cream chair left from the old store.

He keeps it as an antique in his home. What will he do now that he's out of business? "I don't want to retire. I hope to continue my profession by substituting as a pharmacist where- ever I can." SHIPPING Harbor activity is on the increase with three ships loading and more are due this week. At the Port Dock, the EVERETT MARU Is loading logs for Japan and the PORTMAR arrived today to load lumber for the East Coast. At Rayonier In.

corporated, the TENKEI MARU is loading 803 tons of pulp for Japan. The JALADHARMA sailed Mouuay night after loading at Crown Ze Her bach. "It takes money to make money!" And this "Full Service" bank has the the money-to help you "make money." Even if you don't save it here in an interest-earning savings account or deposit it here in a convenient checking you still may apply for any of the quick low-cost loan services available here to provide the money you may wish for any worthwhile personal, family, or business purpose. This is a money place- make it yours! V' AUmtor Deposit Insurance Corporation SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. PORT ANGELES MR.

AND MRS. HERB McGEE OPEN NIGHTS PrticripMoiv Compounded Cosmetics and ToiUtrUt Films and Developing Service Brown Dru 497.3466 Pert Angelas ANGELES TEXACO 1001 E. 1st Roland Winans ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS Motor Tuneup Carburet ion Dial 457-9612 FREE PICKUP DELIVERY LINCOLN THEATRE 451-7997 ENDS TONITE RESTRICTED TO ADULTS 18 OVER THE PICTURE YOU WILL NOT TELEVISION! PARAMQUNl PICTURES pesants PHERCOLLINSONS The Penthouse SOX OFFICE OPEN 5:45 'Penthouse" Showing a 6:00 9:40 p.m. Showing at 8:00 p.m. PARAMOUNI PIC URLS picsenls LBRIGircpOOTJUURENTTERZIEF two weeks in September 4 A CLASSIC FOR SPRING $15 Half sizes will love this look! Smartly fashioned it features a jumper of bonded crepe with a matching rayon houndstooth check blouse.

Any woman would love the comfort and versatility of this outfit! Sizes to Navy with white. Peoples' Dress Shop, Main Floor I..