Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 14

Page 14-Pott Angeles Evening News, Thursday, November 14, 1968 CHURCHMEN DISCUSS PLANS FOR CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEETING Pastor LaVerne Nelsen, Father William Maat and Rev. Elbert Harlow Evening News photo Second of interfaith meetings scheduled here A second evening of Christian Friendship sponsored by the Port Angeles ministerial as- soclation Is planned for Friday at 7 p.m. at the Queen of An. gels Gym 209 W. llth.

The Rev. William A. Maat, OSB, pastor of the Catholic church will be the host and the master of ceremonies. The first half hour of the program will be a time to get acquainted and to enjoy a cup of coffee in real Christian fellowship. Then the Hymn "Faith of our Fathers" will be sung by the entire group followed by the opening prayer and a scriptural reading.

The Principal talk will be given by Pastor LaVerne Nelsen on Christian Renewal. The Rev. Elbert Harlow will give a few thoughts on Christian Dialogue. There will be questions for dls- cussion and much friendly dls. cusslon on some words that divide the faiths.

Those who were at the firs! evening of Christian Friendship at the Trinity Lutheran Church in October should make every effort to return. Anyone else who might be Interested is urged to attend. All are welcome. All that is asked is concern for Christian unity and good will to. wards all and participation In the program.

"We need you and we hope you need us." said Maat. Others on the program will include Canon Walter McNeil, Rev. Arthur Fish and James Van Horn. The book "Living Room Dla. logue" by William B.

Greenspun and William A. Norgren, says: "I feel personal anqulsh over Christian disunity. A Chris- tlan needs a universal outlook and sensitivity. He becomes aware that Christianity is not being extended throughout the world; It Is dwindling. He sees the Christian community exert- Ing less and less Influence on ex- plodlng non-Christian populations and new emerging nations.

'Divided Christianity presents the greatest single obstacle to the spread of Christ's Gospel In the world today. Since the world can find peace in the nuclear age only through Christ, the urgency of a common witness for Christ becomes more acute each day. "Christians also realize the diminishing Influence of Christ, lanlty In their own culture. Many religious writers refer to our own society as de-christianized. Yet our divisions impede and sometimes paralyze effective witness.

Pressing social prob. lems cry out for a united Christian voice and action in every neighborhood of our land." Father Maat says; "With these facts In mind we of the ministerial association feel the urgency of what we are doing. We would like to convey this feeling to you." AIR POLLUTION EXECUTIVE Joel Durnln, left, has been named control officer for the Olympic Air Pollution Control Authority. With him Is Philip H. Schmidt, executive secretary of the authority.

Youth hurt in crash A Qullcene youth suffered mln. or injuries Wednesday in a car accident, one mile north of Qullcene on County Road 18. Dwares T. Rlger, 17, cene was southbound rounding a curve to the left, when his car slid on the wet pavement, went over an embankment and rolled over. Riger sustained lacerations and bruises.

The 1966 foreign sedan he was driving received moderate damage. No one was Injured last night when a car driven by Wilbert O'Neel, 30, 309 E. Sixth struck a parked car owned by Bruce Brydges, of Port Town, send, on East First Street, 15 feet east of Vine Street. According to city police O'Neel was eastbound on First and veered to the left striking the Brydges vehicle. O'Neel's 1961 sedan and Bry.

dges' 1961 station wagon both received minor damage. Municipal court JUDGE RICHARD NIICHEL Vivian M. Haag, Rt. 3, Box 1849, speeding, ball forfeited, $20, Oct. 31.

Gene B. Price, Rt. 5, Box 1353, speeding, ball forfeited $38, Oct. 31. Otil B.

Cargile, 924 W. 16th, failure to yield the right of way, fined $27, $25 suspended on condition attend traffic school. Oct. 31. Terry G.

Weed, 526 E. Seventh, expired operator's license, ball forfeited $38, Nov. 1. Carl D. Richmond, 815 W.

Ninth, no rear license plates, fined $7, $6 syspended, Nov. Timothy R. Haley, 1421 S. Cherry, negligent driving, bail forfeited $33, Nov. 4.

Michael W. Anderson, 1111 W. 12th, speeding, ball forfeited $13, Nov. 6. James L.

Kovach, Rt. 2, Box 1676, stop sign violation, ball forfeited $20, Nov. 12. Larry Christensen, 627 E. Ninth, parking ticket warrant, ball forfeited $8, Nov.

4. Thomas B. Needham, 1221 S. Chase, no motorcycle helmet, ball forfeited $15, Nov. 4.

Kenneth Rudolf, 916 E. Fifth, curfew violation, bail forfeited $27, Nov. 4. Gloria Vess, 212 W. llth, Parking ticket warrant, ball for- felted $8, Nov.

4. B1H Weber, 507 E. Second, parking ticket warrant, bail for- felted $8, Nov. 4. Fred E.

Carlson, 2622 S. Cherry, speeding, bail forfeited $20, Nov. 6. Chris J. Schnase, 1115' S.

Lincoln, negligent driving, bail forfeited $35, Nov. 6. John Sloan, Rt. 4, Box 908, speeding, fined $15, Nov. 4.

Douglas E. Simmons, Rt. 3, Box 292, no valid operator's license on person, 10 days in jail, Nov. 4. Daniel J.

Fryer, Doranlan Motel, failure to yield the right of way, fined $25, $25 suspended, Nov. 4. David Lundgren, 725 E. Fourth, no valid operator's 11. cense on person, excessive noise, fined $27, $25 suspended on condition attend traffic school, Nov.

4." David Lundgren, 725 Fourth, failure to appear warrant, $1 fine suspended, Nov. 4. Pollution control officer hired stri urt Olympic Air Pollution Control Authority Chairman Ev Fourre, today announced the appointment of that body's first full time con. trol officer, Joel Durnln, who has been active In air pollution control for the last 11 years, will start Nov. 18.

The Olympic Air Pollution Control Authority is a un. Ion of the counties of Clallam, Grays Harbor, Jefferson, Mason, Pacific and Thurston, combined together to coordinate their air pollution control ef. forts. The Authority's new off! c. ee are located at 122 East state Street in Olympia, Durnln has been staff engineer for the Puget Sound Air Pollu.

tlon Controls agency for more than a year. Prior to that, he was Tacoma Building Division's Supervisor of Mechanical In. spections and Air Pollution Con. trol Engineer for ten years. His background also includes design and engineering of dust and fine particle collecting systems.

Durnln was born In Nebraska and has lived in Tacoma for more than 25 years. He attended the University of Nebraska and is a licensed professional in. dustrial engineer. Durnin and his family will establish rest, dence in Olympia. Soviet's moon test craft earthbound HEALTH by Michael A.

Petti, M.D. WHAT fwe "PINK 2 JODRELL BANK, England (AP) An unmanned Soviet spaceship circled the moon and apparently headed back to earth today, Britain's Jodrell Bank Observatory reported, Sir Bernard Lovell, thedirec. tor of the observatory, said the craft, Zond 6, was performing almost exactly like Zond 5, the first spaceship to circle the Honor camp inmate is missing The sheriff's office was noti. fled this morning that Terry R. Hoyt, 20.

had escaped from the Clearwater Honor Campdur- ing the night. A crew bus turned up missing about the time Hoyt was missed. It was found seven miles from the camp a short time later. Hoyt is 5-7, 155 pounds, has brown hair and blue eyes. Wor death WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department said Tuesday Army Sgt.

Kasuto Morlwaki of Moses Lake, has died uon-aogtiie causes in Viet. flaw. His death boosts the state's toll in the war to 667. moon and be recovered safely. Zond 5 was launched on a Sun.

day, like Zond 6, and it was covered In the Indian Ocean the following Saturday, Sept. 21, The current moon trip, togeth. er with the successful flight of cosmonaut Georgy Beregovoy last month and the Zond 5 cess has started speculation that the Soviets may try to beat the U.S. manned shot around the moon scheduled for Christ, mas. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced Tuesday that three U.S, astronauts would make 10 orbits around the moon during a 20-hour photography mission on Christmas Eve.

The Apollo 8 Is to orbit 70 miles above the moon's surface. Lovell reported Zond 6 passed within 1,000 to 2,000 miles of the moon's surface. On Wednesday he reported voices that appeared to be recordings were heard from the craft. The voices were an Indication the Soviets were continuing their studies of the effect of solar activity on radio communications, informa. tion considered vital to any manned mission to the moon.

Vital statistics MARRIAGE APPLICATION; Joe Eraser, 26, Seklu to Carol WanUk, 25, W. 12th, Obituary Frederick C. Zentner Frederick Zentner, 57,633 E. Second, died in Port Ange. les Wednesday, The funeral service for Mr, Zentner will be held Friday at 1 at McDonald Funeral Home with Rev.

Art Fish of the Church of the Nazarene officiat. Ing, Burial will be 'n Mount Angeles Memorial Park, Mr, Zentner was born in Wash, ington. He was married to Lucille Edwards in Seattle. The couple have lived In Port Ange. les for five years.

He was man. ager of Western Signs, Inc. Surviving Mr, Zentner are his wife Lucille of Port Angeles, three brothers, Kenneth, Paul and Charles Zentner, three sis. ters Mrs, Fay Dowe, Mrs, Beth Marsden and Mrs, Alice Swan, son all of Seattle. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund, Calendar NEW SHOW KONP has a collection of photographs by Donald Kaperick In the studio for a month.

The show was recently on display at Peninsula College. Viewing the exhibit, from left, are Bill Wlsemore, Ronald Bayton and Glenda Amundson. The gallery Is open to the public from 10:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. weekdays.

LEON F. GAMACHE Gamache retires from Crown The retirement of Leon F. Gamache from the Port Angeles Division of Crown Zeller- bach Corporation has been announced by Manager D. A. Nadig.

Gamache started to work at the Port Angeles mill in 1928 and most of his 40 years of service has been in the machine shop. At retirement he was a roll grinder man. Mr. and Mrs. Gamache have purchased a new home in Seattle in the Lake City area.

His retirement plans are to do some fishing, bowling, traveling and taking care of his new home. Fire station Edlz Hook Last Year's Temperatures 54 43 Tomorrow's sunrise 7:19 and sunset 4:38. Coastal Increasing cloudiness, rain Thursday night. Partly clear, showers Friday. Low 35-45.

High 45.55. Westerly wind 30-45 m.p.h. Thursday night, changing to northwest 25 m.p.h. Friday. Washington Cascades, Olympics Increasing clouds with snow Thursday night and Friday.

Snow heavy Thursday night, especially along east slopes. Snow level about 2,000 feet. Aft. ernoon pass temperatures in upper 20s and low 30s. Easterly wind.

Strait of Juan de craft warnings up for southeast wind increasing to 15-30 knots Thursday night and northeast Friday. Increasing clouds, rain Thursday night. Showers, partly clearing Friday. Inland Waters Western Wash, ington Southeast wind 10-20 knots Thursday night, becoming northerly Friday, Increasing clouds, rain Thursday night. Showers, partly clearing Friday.

Western Washington In. creasing clouds, rain and snow spreading northward Thursday night and Friday. Low in 30s and 25-35 Friday night. High 3545 north and In 40s south. 24 hours to 4 a.m.

Thursday High Low Pr. Pacific Northwest: Belllngham 45 41 .02 Boise 44 25 .01 Hoqulam 52 40 .14 Olympia 51 34 .09 Omak 46 24 Seattle 49 39 Spokane 42 31 Vancouver, B.C. 48 35 National extremes, excluding Alaska, In 24 hours to 4 a.m. High 84 at Presidio, Tex. Low 2 at Evanston, Wyo.

Tide table THURSDAY, NOV. 14 LOW TIDES 2:33 a.m. 1.5 5:57 p.m. 4.5 HIGH TIDES 10:34 a.m. 8.5 9:34 p.m.

5.2 FRIDAY, NOV. IS LOW TIDES 3:27 a.m. 2.2 5:39 p.m. 3.3 HIGH TIDES 10:52 a.m. 8.5 11:16 p.m.

5.7 Judge Lee J. Reynolds Albert F. Wltherspoon, 30, 515V2 Second, expired operator's license, bail forfeited $42 Nov. 12. John E.

Percival, 25, 505 12th, negligent driving, fined $50 Nov. 12. John E. Percival, 25, 505 W. 12th, giving false information, fined $25, Nov.

12. Rodney D. Rogers, 21, Sequlm failure to keep right of the cen. terline, bail forfeited $17, Nov. 12.

Melvln Strean, 54, Seklu, expired vehicle license, bail for, felted $17, Nov. 12. Gary G. Conrad, 24, 1136 W. 16th, driver, Frank Wlnkler, owner, defective lights, ballfor.

fetied $17, Nov. 12, TONIGHT County Board of Education, Room 205 Lincoln Bldg, 8 P.m. Business and Professional Wo. men's Club, Blrney's Restaurant, 6:30 P.m. Jaycee Auxiliary toy party, Angeles Grange, 7:30 p.m.

Clallam County Library board, 7:30 p.m., library. Eagles Auxiliary Past Presidents' Club with Mrs. vllle Hagaman, 8 p.m. Black Diamond Grange, hall, 8 p.m. Bring bazaar Items and dish towels for kitchen.

FRIDAY Women of Church of God bazaar, bake sale, 711 E. 2nd. 9 a.m. till 7 p.m. Orthopedic auxiliary luncheon vith Mrs.

Howard Doherty, 1 P.m. Rebekah Beehive with Mrs. D. V. Reed, 10 a.m.

workday, meeting 1 p.m. Woman's Literary Club, clubhouse, 2 p.m. Mrs. Rhea She I- leberger gives program. VFW Auxiliary annual bazaar, bake sale, Veterans Center, 9:30 a.m.

til 4:30 p.m. Eagles Potluck dinner, haII, 6:30 P.m. Pleasant Mountain Grange, com- munlty hall, 8 p.m. potluck refreshments. Junior grange elects officers, hall.

Olympic Saddle Club, 8 p.m. clubhouse. VFW Post, Auxiliary, Veterans Center, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Black Diamond Grange bazaar, tea shop, Angeles Grange Ha 11, 10 a.m. till 4:30 p.m.

SUNDAY Clallam County Pomona Grange Macleay Hall, Seqtiim, lla.m. Noon potluck. Dry Creek Grange harvest dinner, hall, 6 p.m. for members and families. Men put In wood at 4:30 p.m.

Amaranth dinner, Masonic Temple, 6 p.m. Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Official visit royal mat. tron and patron. Autumn harvest dinner dance by Queen of Angels Parents Club, Harrington's Skyroom, 8:30 p.m.

dinner to follow social hour. Dancing 9:30 p.m. will 12:30 a.m. Order of Runeberg annualfancy- work social, Literary Club, house, 8 p.m. Public welcome.

Helpful Neighbors Club pinochle Party, Agnew Community Hall, 8 P.m. Local news in brief Elks ritual team Officers of Naval Lodge of Elks 353 attended the District Ritualistic competition at the Centralia Elks Lodge Nov. 9. Members making the trip were Will Morrlsh, coach; Don Nailor, Bart Murray, Art Al. bright, Al Blank, John Plckett, Don Llnd, Roy Nelson and Lew Wayland, offlcrrs.

Fire A fire In material around the chimney In a home owned by George Ritchie, 522 S. Evans Thursday evening did approximately $150 damage according to the fire department. Cigarettes taken Leo Bell, Tex's Catering, 630 E. Fourth, told city police this morning of the theft of 10 1 cart, ons of cigarettes and some candy from his catering truck during the night. The truck was apparently left unlocked.

FATHER NIXON TALKS WITH STEVENS STUDENTS "Judo" program founder answers questions Interest stimulated in local anti-alcohol, drug organization Local Interest was stimulated Wednesday in a program to steer young people off the road to alcoholism and drug addiction. Activity on the part of some local organisations resulted from talks given In Port Ange. les by the Rev. Bernard Nixon, founder of an Oregon program for young alcoholics. In recent years the program, called "judo," has been expanded by Nixon to include the "dry drunk who possesses all the mental, emotional and moral character.

Istlcs of an alcoholic without liquor," This type of Persona 11 ty seeks escape either In the depressive- state of the alcoholic or "kicks from dope or a fast car," Nix. on explained to Junior High As- given at Roosevelt and Stevens. "I didn't Intend to encourage a local organization of judo," Nixon explained. But he decided to "make bis pitch" at a eon meeting spons6red by the local community council on alco. holism alter 13-year old Roose.

velt student allegedly asked Nixon for help with his "drink, ing problem" at a morning sembly. The judo program combines physical self-defense In the form of judo, boxing or wrestllngwith spiritual self-defense against the resentment, self-pity and neurotic fears that characterize the "dry drunk." Several local organizations dicated an Interest In forming a local judo group. The most encouraging response came from the YMCA, according to Nixon, "This sounds like something we could do," Ray Hanson, Port Angeles YMCA director, said when contacted this morning. The idea is in just the thought process, "but we're going to move ahead on it," Hanson added he this wouW a "cross community project," This wouW involve oth. groups and agencies for couragewent rtftrral The YMCA provide facilities and volunteer help, Vital statistics Hospital notes VISITING HOURS; 2 to 3 30 and 7 to p.m.

ADMITTED: Mrs. Nora Piercy, Larry James and Bruce Thompson. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Charles Stilwell. Hanson suggested.

Some addl. tlonal money would be required primarily for equipment, but "it would not need a lot of money with the volunteer helpandfacil. Ities provided," Hanson added, Instructors in judo, boxing and wrestling are already available at the YMCA. "Some of the old. er boys who have already been taught could be used as Instruc.

tors," Nixon's program encourages the use of older boys as counselors, Hanson suggested that a "big brother" approach might be very helpful in such a program, ORDER OF RUNEBERG ANNUAL FANCYWORK SOCIAL 8 p.m. Literary Club House Nov. 16 PUBLIC WELCOME BIRTHS BORN NOV. 14 TO MB. AND Pictord Aardal, 1220 W.

10th, ft daughter, 9:47 a.m.; 7 Ibs. 14 or, NOV. 13 TO MR, AND Wood, Seattle, a son, 6 8 OPEN NIGHTS Prescriptions Compounded Cosmetics and Toiletries Films and veloping Service Brown Drug Lincoln Port.