Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 6

Thursday. Nov. 7, 1957 WATERttAEtSEft MAN TACOMA itfJ Death Wednesday claimed Robert 6. Lull, 44, mnnaser of the western division of the huge Weyerhaeuser Sales Co. He had been ill only a short itime.

Lull came here in 1949 after working with Weyerhaeuser hi various" capacities at Everett, Longview, Klnmath Falls, Portland and Miles City, Mont. The widow. Virginia, and two children, Janis and Steven, survive. needed to plant, cultivate and harvest an acre of corn in the United States declined by about 59 percent in the four decades follqwing about 1914. California Pilot Found Dead In Wrecked Plane WALLA WALLA Lemuel Kelso 29, Santa Barbara, was found dead day in the wreckage of a light plane some 45 miles east of here, far beyond his destination.

The California flier had vanished Tuesday while on a 76-mile flight from Condon to Pendleton in northeastern Oregon. There was no explanation how he got so far off his course. Kelso had rented the plane at Pendleton to fly a friend to Condon, then headed back to ton in the craft, a Cessna 172i Ground and air parties were searching for the plane between Condon and Pendleton when a Washington highway department crew spotted the wreckage about a half-mile from the main' high-: way between Walla Walla and Spokane. The scene was about eight miles southeast of Starbuck, Wash. Several motorists had seen the wreckage earlier in the day, but believed it was that of an old crash and did not report it.

It appeared the Callfornian had been trying to land and hit a hillside. The craft broke in half, with the tail section and fuselage side by side. Other wreckage was scattered over a wide area. Kelso had been mapping in the Fendleton area for'about a month for the Mark Herd Mapping Service of Santa Barbara. Juice of most grapes is 80 percent or more water.

PEXNEYl PRE-HOLIDAY Children's FLANNEL LINED JEANS 33 Men's Casual SPORT COATS I Popular Boxer Model I Sanforized for Easy Washability 1 Sizes 2 to 6 SAVEI ONLY 1 Sizes: Small, Medium, Large I 1 Wool and Rayon, also All Wool Fabrics Perfect for Casual Wear with Slacks Women's BLUE DENIM JEANS Sizes 12 to 20 1 Selection MEN'S DRESS SHOES .50 Talon Slide Side Openings Sanforized for Lasting Fit Priced to Clear! I Both Casual and I Plain Toe Styles Sizes 8 through 13 except for Winter Weight BLANKETS .44 Cotton Plaid 3-Lb. Wt. 3 FLANNEL SHIRTS Rayon for Loft and Warmth Nylon for Added Strength Sizes 72x84 Special Purchase 1 .33 "A Sanforized Cotton Flannel Plaids. Sizes Medium and Large Only Girls' Winter Weight COATS Sizes 5 to 7toH SO 12 Boys' Cotton Fleece Lined SWEAT SHIRTS "Why All excitement? I'm jutt making a call!" Individualistic Underwear Maker V' Abandoned Poetry As Too Eccentric By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK UPi Horace A. Carter never wanted to be President of the United States.

All wanted to.do was sell underwear ito the 'Presidents the people' who voted i for and against them. At 88 Carter, durable as a hickory fence post, is the dean kingpin of the nation's prosper ing underwear tndiui'try. He. Is- presi- i It Your Cbance to Save at the litgiimjuug iif toe Season 00 QuaWy Coats. 1 .00 Sizes 4 to 16 In a Host of Colors Sizes 4 to 12 wW Printed Picture ing hands under the caption: "In union there is "It was a bit daring loir that day," he chuckled.

A rugged individualist Who still keeps a firm'hand in the and travels thousands of miles each year. Carter has a simple New England' philosophy. "The almighty's been with me," he try to'enjoy what's dent and treasurer of the William Carter which this year expects do a- record $35,000,000 business. "We have outfitted most of the Presidents since velt," recalled -who still gets up at dawn.as did.his Jather, who landed here from England just dOO with about $2.50 in'his pocketV- "President -Taft was so that we had to.ma'ke special-garments for him. CooUdge took considerable pride, Ih lite underwear.

He wore, length one piece imlbn suits made of silk and sani'e style the year "Once, when I visited him, In, the White he, told me, have Grace wash them herselff." Sometimes- Coolfdge, a pefaohaJ friend of Carter and a man placed a high: value on a dollar, would gifts of ar. But ohce her wrote, on White House stationery: wool and.labor.are I -wW pay this so send the UNDERWEAR A LUXURY At another tirne he toW-Carter: "I tell you, underwear is not'a, necessity. Underwear is a luxury. My father never wor.e undershirts a underdrawers, and I never wore 'them 21." The underwear firm was founded- by William who. boy had knitted hosiery- fof '-jthe Prince of Wales; family kitchen in West Needham, in 1865.

At 16 Horace entered the firm and worked a 60-hour week; "In addition I had to milk two cows, and feed 4he swine and chickens," lie -recalled. "Irt my spare time I took correspond; ence courses. "It didn't hurt me. Responsibll: Ity and work wouldn't iiqrt any of today's children In his youth the -big item underwear was the famous "long- Johns," a fuU-length drop-seat model made of red tanner or oatmeal-colored The greatest business now is children's atad I Infant underwear, which Carter I helped pioneer. I "With a population of 204,620,000 expected by i967," Carter said cheerfully, "business ought to continue to boom." NO MORE BELLY WARMERS One Hem i popular with ejderly ladles the a wool wraparound worn about the wap discontinued only three years ago, But- the trirnmer," a krjit.

gjrdlertype ment to sliin down-the' silhouette, is still In. high faypr 'with rniddie? aged pot-shaped men. Carter first won personal renown in the. industry with; an 'ad-WOWM 1903 showing a hussband and wife, clad In long underwear and to live arid moderately, to keep Interested hi everything and. everybody." Throughput'his life Carter has had no hobby, except the occasional Writing- poetry.

up around the sec ond world he said, his old eyes "for fear people might think .1 eccentric:" Maple tree sap has from 2 to 7 percent sugar World Traveling Jeep'Half Safe' Rolls Into Seattle (SEATTLE (A An adventurer who sailed ah amphibious jeep across the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans arrived here Wednesday with the hardest stretches of his round-the-world land-sea trip hind him. Austrftllan-born Ben Carlin, 61, was alone in the Jeep, the "Half Safe," as he pulled in from Alas' ka. Boyde f3e Mente, Phoenix, last of ft series of partners who had accompanied Carlin at various stages of the trip, was forced to leave him in, the Par North because of illness in his family. Carlin said he planned to drive to San Francisco, then swing back northeast to Montreal, where he started seven years ago. Carlin recalled that he actually started his adventure with his tvife in 1948 when they set out from Montreal to try to sail to Casablanca.

After five attempts, they finally made it 'in 1950. In the intervening years, Carlin slowly made his way around the world and popped up in the news again early this year in Japan. De Metite was his new partner; and together they sailed the "Half Safe" across the North Pacific from Japan to Alaska and.over- land from Alaska to the states. Carlin said he is glad the long trip is about over. Asked if he would consider sailing in the jeep from here to San (Francisco, the Australian said: "Now why 'do you think I'd travel on that pitchin' sea when I've got tires on this thing that'll carry, me 40 miles an hour on good dry land?" NEEDS A MEMORY FT.

CARSON, Colo. A basic combat' trainee at this Army post can hardly remember how.to spell his middle name. That's because the middle name of Pvt. Albert Kahalekulu of Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, is Kahekill- ikalewaokamehameha, i means "Thunder, Oh Great Chief of the Island." Kahalekulu fits right in. It's Hawaiian for "House Is Wet." SODA PORT ARANSAS, Tex.

Coast Guard, answering a. shrimp boat's plea for help, pumped 1 all th water out of the "Scotch and Soda and sent her on her OldMnobMe fft1958 completely body. The distinctive styling In this Super Holiday Mdan harmoniously employs horizontal trim to emphasise Its long, flowing, lines and low. silhouette. Dominant in styling ire striking twin blades that sweep down the fender crown.

The enlarged rear window "tends Z'i Inches Into the new thin-line roof. The tear bwttpef has unique twin back-aft lights at each extremity, with twin emblems and the mobile name on the rear deck, Choice of three Rocket engines with Improved economy is offered In the 1958 Oidsmoblle, which has Ji smoother Jetaway ttydra-Matlc transmlsstott'and New-Matic Ride, a new concept of air suspension, available as desirable options. Witness Says Murder Victim Threatened Suicide At One Time (PORTLAND Iff) i- Diane Hank once kill herself if a stood her up again, a onetime cleaning testified in the second degree murder trial of Sherry-Fong Wednesday. Diane, a' 16-year-old high school girl," made the comment before she vanished in 1954, Mrs. Ethel Snell of Portland, sftid.

Snell was one the. first witnesses, the defense in the trial, of the 26-year-old Port-" land woman. An earlier witness, Dr. William Lehman, said that on the basis of an autopsy report, he could'not determine that Diane died df barbiturate poisoning. That was the cause of' death given by a physician who was called as a prosecution witness, The Hank girl, an occasional babysitter for the Fongs, disappeared after spending a night at home, Her body found about a month later in a ditch near WashoUgal, Wash.

Letter To The Editor OUTLAW HALLOWEEN Editor, fcveniiigiNewsf Halloween Is' religious institution. It has toeen handed down from generation; generation from way back the human race was in a halfway condition. It had made enough progress so- it could riot be classified! with its ape or baboon ancestors, had not made so its members could be- considered; human Some religious' groups are opposed to Halloween; are i almost scarce" as.hens'. teeth. The -government- outlaw JOHN GABTON; 311 lltll, Port Angeles 6.

HEADS MILK PRODUCERS CINCINNATI ttussfcll S. Waltfe, Seattle, w.as^reqlected president of (he National Pro. ducers Federation Wednesday. The federatiorf-adopted'a resolution recommending of" present government programs including price Import controls foreign dairy products 'and the special milk programs. Northwest Power Output Is Down NEW YORK The nation's production of electricity' advanced last week and rah 3.2 per cent higher than'the same; week a year ago, the EdiAon Electric Institute reported Thursday.

output- for the, week ended Nov. 2f amounted to 11,860,000,000 kilowatthours compared with for the wetek before and for 'the corresponding week in 1958. 1 Compared with a "year ago the Pacific Nofthwest was 'down 3.5 per cent. AC A VOX PACKARD RLI.i. SYLVAN! A RCA- VICTOR (it Albert THE NEW ROCKETS ARE HER! RINOIIMO YOU PUBLICATION In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for the County Se al Matter of the Estate of ROBERT COLLIER and THA C.

COUJER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY that A. J. HUTTON, AdmlnlstraT tor of the estate of Robert Collier ana Martha C. ColUer, deceased, has filed in the office of the Clerk of sai4 Court his Final Reportafid Petition for Distribution, asking the Court to settle said report, distribute the property to the sons thereto entitled and to die- charge said administrator; and that said report ana petition toe beard on fee 6th day of Pe- cembw, W57, at lifTfC 0 the court room of the Probate Dsepartment of saUj Court, at which time and place any person interested said estate may appear 'and file objections thereto and contest the same.

Dated tWs 5th day of November, NEW WAY OR GOING A BILE GRBATE8 OL.A88 OF OAR8 I OLVPE E. 6HQBE Clerk of said Court By Norms M- peputy A. J.H Attorney for 303 Medical BremertoB, Wao yevr regular cor pffer yew economy. UgWw.eIshJ, trwtiitar ifWff wJuta YOU tt. 9 warW TBUB tat III lilt 1951 you'll WQat everytlting wanted 8 styling; smart, tastefuj design; delightful new features; alert upw Ropfcet Ingine supreme comfort; daring my colors and fahrtes.

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