Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 9

The School Music Festival presented May 6 provided a full evening of May 4th the National Badminton Champions Tina Barinaga and Caroline Jenson, led by Assistant Coach Lee Kreider, and Dawn Chausee and her father, were guests at the Clallam Bay badminton player's Wednesday night turnout. The champions are now on their way to New Zealand where they will participate in the Uber Cup championships. The high school juniors spent May 7 at Sol Due Hot Springs. The sixth grade made its annual forestry field trip to the Honor Camp, May 5 to study forest management. The sophomore and sixth grade made a forestry field trip May 17 to study conservation at the Crown Zellerbach operations.

The ninth grade forestry field trip is scheduled for May 18 at the Rayonier, Incorporated operations to study production. President Donald Higgins called to order the final PTA meeting of the school year, May 11, in the school auditorium. Mrs. Newsom Baker gave an vocation on "Happiness." The colors were presented by Boy Scouts Richard Cottrell, Patrick Higgins, and Edward Trettevick. A "singspiration" was led by Mrs.

James Helmtck. Reports from standing com" mittees included a report from Water Safety Chairman Mrs. Marie Thomas. She reported on beginner's swim classes now in session at Rice's pool. A notice will be sent home further explaining the swim program, which will endeavor to answer numerous questions and explain further reasonings behind the program as it is set up.

Due to insufficient response, 'the bus will not be used to transport the children to the Port Angeles pool swim gram, therefore volunteer transportation is being solicited. Since there is a 10-student limit per class at Rice's pool, it will be used only for beginner instruction. These classes are all held after school hours, except for a women's class taught while the children are in school. A "Water Babies" class for kindergarten is also held to acquaint the smaller children with the water. Advanced students will have to obtain their instruction in the Port Angeles pool program, to be held in June.

May 20 is the deadline for registration for the Port Angeles program. Legislative Chairman Glen Willlson announced the school levy had passed. Mrs, Lafe Stock extended a "thank you" to the Campfire helpers and told of need for more leaders. She also extended an open invitiation to interested parties to attend the Council Fire, June 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall.

Institutional Director Charles Tulloch represented the Scouts. It was announced, the scouting program is now well organized and can now use more boys. The Scouts have planned an outing to Elk Lake this weekend. Cub Scout Master James Macey reported the reverse condition present in the cubbing program. There are lots of boys but leaders and six commttteemen are needed.

Cub Scouts have a Rocket Derby Race May 13. Robert Bowlby reporting for the scholarship committee, reported $280 in the fund to date. The PTA also voted to add $100 from proceeds of the Variety Show. Mrs. James Helmick presented an article on state scholarship.

The Golden Acorn Award with honorary PTA life membership was given Coach John "Jack, Sir" Eddy who will be leaving after 12 years in the community, Mrs, Helmick stood on a chair to gain the height to pin the award, Mrs. Helmick was also sented a red and white tion corsage in appreciation of her active participation in PTA. With the graduation of her young, est son this year, she said she would be retiring from PTA for the present, A farewell message was also directed to Dale Steele and Car. rie Ervin who are also leaving this year. After a thank you to officers and committeemen for their assistance during the year, out.

going president, Donald Higgins, Introduced Mrs, Ed Duncan of Forks, District 13 PTA vice president, who officiated at the Installation of officers: Mrs, Leo Klock, president; Mrs, Jack Sands, first vice president; Mrs, Robert Teagle, second vice president; Mrs. Arlen Olson, third vice president; Mrs- Aaron Hath, away, secretary and Mrs. Bay Poppe, Mrs, James Ma cey, secretory, presented Mrs, Duncan with a carnation corsage, Mrs. Walter Wickman, treasurer, presented each incoming officer with a corsage. Mrs, Duncan congratulated PTA on its "Zero in on Books" program, chairmaned by Mrs.

Aaron Hathaway, which was worthy of mention in the state PTA magazine. She tioned the August PTA leadership conference in Bremerton, and also extended an invitation to the Beaver PTA luncheon May 12. Room count gave the attend, ance bear to the kindergarten. The meeting was adjourned to the home economics room for refreshments where an apple blossom arrangement centered each table. The Letterman's annual spa- ghettl dinner May 12 was well attended.

Spring bouquets of white and purple lilacs, peonies and tu. lips decorated each table, A Scoreboard of track records with the athlete's ribbons were on display on the back wall. The awards program was ducted in the auditorium lollow- ing the dinner with John Eubanks master of ceremonies. He extended a thank you to all mothers for their help in providing the dinner and to Mrs. Myra Yocum and Mrs.

Loretta Stevens for their donations, Mrs. William Murray was dinner chairman, Mrs. Claude Olesen, organizer, Mrs. Donald Doran in charge of clean up, Mrs. A.

Wiitala, decorations chairman. A nylon athletic jacket was given Glenn Munro for selling the most dinner tickets. Carrie Ervin presented cheerleader awards to Charlene Doran, Peggy Wilson and Diana Miller. Todd Olesen presented the opening speech by reminiscing over the year's football plays and their series of winning games. Andy Ritter reviewed the basketball games.

Charles Dederick reported for the track team. Junior High Coach Larrv Wold presented awards to 8th graders, Danny Hanson, Ron Heikkiia, Don Heikkila, Steven James Murray, Robbie Tulloch and Brent Youlden; seventh graders, John Chiasson, Jay Fernandes and Lee Hopkins. Dwight Moorehead made the presentation of Junior Varsity basketball awards to Andy Ritter and Douglas Couvelier, active captains for the year; Don Wilson, Tim Ragan, Glenn Munro, Charles Dederick, Tom Q'Keefe, Jim Heikkila, Ron Wilt- ala, Charles Hartman and Gary Holding. Varsity basketball awards were given out by Coach Byron Sittser to Ray Helmick, Grant Munro, Crutis Klock, John Eubanks, Todd Ole sen, and Dan Wilson, and managers Douglas Owens and Kenneth Klock. Recognition was given to Ty Gill and Dale Steele, scorekeepers and Dale Steele, band leader; Wallace Ivey, timekeeper, William Stock, Scoreboard.

Jim Hopkins, voted most valuable player second year in succession, was awarded an athletic jacket. Principal Leroy Maxwell spoke on the close association between academic abilities and valuable athletic players. Ho commended seniors James Hopkins, Ray Helmick and Grant Munro for their high school scholastic averages as well as good sportsmanship. Coach John Eddy delivered the football and track awards by classes. Seniors: Curtis Klock, football; Ray Helmick, Grant Munro, James Hopkins, football and track, Bill Stock, track.

Juniors: John Eubanks, ball and track; Andrew Ritter, William Murray, and David White, football. Mike Swisher track manager. Sophomores: Ron Wiitala, Charles Dederick, and Todcl Olesen, football and track. Kenneth Merideth and Jim Heikkila, track. Richard Brown, football.

Freshmen: Dan Wilson and Gary Holding, track and Gregory Munro, track manager. Nylon athletic jackets for being voted most instrumental for having a good season went to Curtis Klock, football, and Jim Heikkila, track. Although an 8th grader and not eligible for a letter, James Murray was commended for his faithful service as football manager. Coach Eddy announced Coach Van Riper former Neah Bay coach will be replacing him next yean A plaque and a trophy were presented to Coach Eddy from the Letterman's Club in appreciation of his outstanding service. It also recorded season's records during his years here, A University of Washington film brought the evening to a close.

The Clallam County Health Department will conduct a Good Service examination May 23 at 2:30 in the school home economics room. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at Lake Crescent Lodge May 16, Airman and Mrs. John Mar. tinson are now at home in Flint Michy After leaving Claliam Bay, they visited her grandmother Mrs, William Edwards in Cor. vallis, and stopped by Yellowstone National Park before reporting for duty at bis new station.

Port Angeles Evening News, YEAR'S LEAVE Barbara Jensen, first grade teacher at the Washington Elementary School, has taken a year's leave of absence from her position effective at the close of school in June. Mrs. Jensen will teach at the Campus Training School at Central Washington State College. Mrs. Jensen's work will be with school pupils and also the training of college students who plan to become teachers.

COLLEGE POSITION Gail Whiting, Port Angeles Senior High School junior class English teacher will be leaving Port Angeles to teach at the Central Washington State College as an English lecturer beginning September, 1966. Johnson's project supported WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson appeared assured today of congressional authority for a venture into the private capital market designed to hold the 1967 budget deficit to his predicted $1.8 billion rather than a possible $6 billion. While the Senate and House still must negotiate some de. tails, the House removed the last big doubt Wednesday by voting 206-190 for Johnson'sbill to permit the administration to shift federal loans to private investors, using the resulting cash to finance some government operations. The Senate has passed the bill in slightly different form.

The close House vote cli. maxed a long controversy that found liberal Democrats joining Republicans in opposition to the bill and many fiscally conservative Southerners supporting it. The Republican opposition was solid. The Senate was expected to move quickly for a conference to reconcile the differences on the measure. The adminis.

tration is known to be planning to use the authority as soon as possible to provide funds for some agencies now short of cash. The bill provides for the pool, ing of loans made by various government agencies and still held by the government. The Federal National Mortgage As. sociation then would market participations in these pools, principally to large such as pension funds and insur. ance companies.

The proceeds would go to the agencies whose loans were in the pool. They could then make new loans without receiving appropriations that would show up as budget spending. Timber sale set in area OLYMPIA (APV-Bids will be accepted June 16 for 5.3 million board feet of timber in the Olympic National forest, some of it 300-year-old Douglas fir, the Forest Service said Wednesday. Up for bids for small firms will be 118 acres in two clear- cut sections in Jeff erson County, Hoodsport Rpnger District. The sale contains 2.4 million board feet of Douglas fir, 300,000 board feet of western redcedar and 2.6 million board feet of hemlock and other.

The minimum acceptable bid for the 5.3 million board feet is $184,280. While some of the Douglas fir is 300 years old, it averages only 24 inches in diameter because of poor growing condi. tions, the Forest Service said. i Prolonged political activity in Viet Nam could undermine whole basis of war effort high WASHINGTON Some of the best Informed U.S. cials now fear prolonged cal violence in'South Viet Nam could undermine the whole sis of the American war effort there and force this country to reconsider its Vietnamese cies.

A deepening sense of worry and frustration has become dent among policymakers here in recent days. The Johnson administration is still hopeful that the ruling mill, tary directorate in Saigon, headed' by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, and rebellious Buddhist and military elements at Da Nang 1 and Hue can patch over their differences quickly. Both sides have been warned that they are endangering American support. But in administration quarters there is less talk than there was during earlier outbreaks of violence this year that the South Vietnamese are merely suf. fering political growing pains.

There is more anxious speculation that their differences may be too deep to be reconciled and, even if apparently com. posed, soon will erupt again. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara's statement Wednesday specifying limita tions on the amount of U.S. help that will be given to developing nations is being interpreted by some authorities here as underscoring in policy terms the dip.

lomatic warnings to South Viet, namese leaders disclosed by Secretary of State Dean Rusk at a news conference Tuesday. Rusk said the South ese were being told that "their own attitude, their own solidari. ty, their own efforts are crucial elements in the combined (American and Vietnamese) determination" to get on with the fight against Communist conquest. McNamara, in talking about U. S.

aid to underdeveloped countries in a speech to the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Montreal, said American security is related to the security of developing nations and when they request help they may get it. But he also noted: "Certainly we have no charter to rescue floundering regimes, who have brought violence on themselves by deliberately refusing to meet the legitimate expectations of their citizenry." At another point, he declared: "Our role must be precisely this: to help provide security to those developing nations which genuinely need and request our help, and which demonstrably are willing and able to help themselves." In the absence of official explanations as to what McNam. ara had in mind, other officials said that continuing civil strife in South Viet Nam could be seen here as evidence that the Vietnamese leaders are unable or unwilling to subordinate the struggles among themselves to the larger aim of defeating Communist forces. Questions are being raised increasingly here about whether prolonged civil strife may put a greater burden of fighting on American troops in the country and whether American forces, already battling the Viet Cong, may be caught in the middle between warring factions of the South Vietnamese. For several months there has been speculation in Washington about what the United States should do if some future govern, ment in Saigon asked for drawal of American troops.

The usual administration reply has been that this was extremely unlikely because, as Rusk argued earlier this week, all non-Communist groups in South Viet Nam, Including the Buddhists, are against a Communist takeover and therefore need U.S. military help. In recent days a new question has arisen: "What should the United States do if governmental authority in South Viet Nam were to break up if Hue and Da Nang, important cities in the north, were successfully to assert local control and if Vietnamese military forces in the north were to split apart from those in the south? Would the situation from the U.S. point of view become hopelessly unmanageable?" The administration's answer to such questions so far is that ways must and will be found by the non-Communist Vietnamese themselves to overcome their bitter disputes at least to the extent of getting on with the war. Rusk said at his news confer- ence that no changes were made in U.S.

policy during the conferences held last week when Saigon Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge met with Johnson and other decision makers. Johnson himself In a Chicago speech Tuesday night emphati. cally reaffirmed American determination to see the fight through "until the gallant people of South Viet Nam" have freedom to determine their own future. Staple food prices holding own, official says SPOKANE (AP) Despite rising costs the prices of many staple foods are not much high. er than in the 1940's, a farm credit official said Wednesday.

The average American family can buy the same amount of food with 37 hours' work that required 60 hours' work in 1949, Fred A. Knutsen, president of the Federal Land Bank of Spokane, told the 12th District Federa! Land Bank Association Ad. visory Committee. He said housewives would be paying $2 a dozen for eggs and 50 cents a quart for milk if farmers weren't the world's best technicians. Knutsen said farms are scientifically run factories in the hands of professionals.

He predicted even more spectacular gains for agriculture in the Northwest and Alaska in the years ahead. Friday, May 20, 1966-Page 9 Catholics' at NEW YORK (AP) The number of Roman catholics in the United States reached an alltime high last year, but con. versions to Catholicism dropped to a 12-year low. Changes in the Church during 1965 were reported Wednesday in the official Catholic Direct. ory.

The number of Catholics went up by 605,556 in 1965 to a high of 46,246,175, an increase of 37. 7 per cent over the 1956 total of 33,574,017, (j tByi PuMkBtfan I No. 6198 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Clallam County In the matter of the Estate of IDA KOFOD, Deceased. The undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as Administrator of the above estate. persons having claims against said deceased are required to serve the same, duly verified, on said EUGENE R.

MCDONALD, or WILSON AND PLATT, attorneys of record, and file the same with the Clerk of said Court, together with proof of such service, within six months after the date of first publication of this notice. Date of first publication: May 20, 1966. EUGENE R. MCDONALD Administrator of said Estate Address: 23 Aldwell Building WILSON AND PLATT Attorneys for-Estate 23 Aldwell Building Port Angeles, Washington Publish: May 20, 27, June 3, 1966. 122 lost Front Your Home Owned Department Store OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Nights 'til 9 p.m Pack With Ease-Travel In Style! PIECE MATCHED LUGGAGE SET MIRRORED TRAIN CASE TRAVEL TRAVEL At last you can have the luggage you have always wanted.

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