Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 7

Coming Events TONlOttT Port Angeles Lodge 69, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m.; stated communication. Eagles Auxiliary, officers, ritual and degree teams practice, 1:30 p.m. YMCA activities Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Tri Hi senior railroad club, young n's wrestling, 7:30 p.m.; handball, 9 p.m. Keep Christ in Christmas Committee, library, board room, 7:30 p.m. Parents Forum, with Mrs.

Lloyd McGlenn, 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Rennie Anderson giving weaving demonstration. Co. K.

414th Inf. Reg. USAR, American Legion Hall, 8 p.m. Christine Guild of the WSCS, with Mrs. Kesl, 8 p.m.

Women of the Moose, Moose Hall, 8 p.m., initiation. Elks Cribbage Club, Elks Temple, 8 p.m.; new members welcome. Hannah and Rhoda circles of the Presbyterian Women's a joint meeting with Mrs. J. A.

Montgomery, 7:30 p.m. Den Mothers workshop, Scout Training Center, 8 p.mi Amateur Organists, Cafe, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Clare Percival art exhibit, KONP gallery, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Lincoln Heights Garden Club, dessert luncheon, with Mrs. Perry Gustafson, 1 p. Christmas ornament and candle demonstration. Olympic Study Club, dessert luncheon, with Mrs. Peter Larsen, 1:30 p.m.

Fairview rummage sale, Olympic State Bank Building. Port Angeles Garden Club, Christmas show workshop, with. Mrs. Robert A. Nelson, 10 a.m.

Dry Creek Home Economics Club, potluck lunch, with Mrs. David Moffat, 12:30 p.m. YMCA activities grade school trampoline, Junior High Coed Club, Iota Tri-Hi-Y, high school wrestling, 7:30 p.m.; Hi-Y Vice Presidents Council, 8:30 p.m. high school trampoline, 9 p.m. Jefferson Pre-School PTA, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church kindergarten room, 8 p.m.

Hamilton school multipurpose room, 8 p.m.; panel on reading, Mount Pleasant Community community hall, 8 p.m. Mountain View Rebekah Lodge, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m.; election of officers. Wednesday Reading Club, with Mrs. C. T.

Mulledy, 8 p.m.; guest speaker. Tlrzah Club, Daughters of the Nile, Holmer's Cafe, 8 p.m. 1 bring stuff fed toys. THURSDAY Elizabeth Circle of the Presbyterian Women's with Mrs. 'Guy sack 12:30 p.m.

Altruistic''Club, wo.rkdOT,-wjth Mrs. 10:30 a m. Teachers Tour CZ Logging Camp, Tree Farm Area Members of the Port Angeles Educational Association and teachers from the Cape Flattery Schools were guests of the Crown Zellerbach nn a tfin Tree Farm and Sail River Lagging camp on Monday. The group watched the operation of a "skidder," a tracked loader, and a tower used in loading trucks. The falling of several trees and the topping of a spar tree by Howard Clark were special highlights of the trip.

At Neah' Bay the group watched the unloading of the logs at the boom. The last stop of the strip was at the Sail River Camp, where Al Updahl and Donald DeZarn explained some of the operations of logging and timber growth. Bert Ross welcomed the teachers. In charge of the tour was DeZarn. Other members of the Crown Zellerbach Corporation who accompanied the tour were Harold Lampke, Edward Hough and Victor Brown Jr.

Arrangements for the trip were made by C. H. Willson Jr. of Crown Zellerbach. Organization Briefs 'Due to illness, HANNAH' and RHODA circles of the Presbyterian Women's will hold a.

joint meeting tonight with Mrs. J. Montgomery Instead, of the separate sessions originally scheduled. JEFFERSON PRE SCHOOL PTA will' meet. Wednesday evening at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church kindergarten room at 8 o'clock.

Merle Meacham, school psychologist, will speak on "Your Pre- School Child." President W. N. Ladlser urges all parents of preschoolers to attend. MERRITT SOCIAL CLUB members enjoyed -a. potluck luncheon Thursday at the home of s.

Wesley Kidd. After lunch the women played court whist. Mrs. Carl Daugaard took first place. Second prize went to Mrs.

Charles Gillick. Mrs. A. J. Baker received the consolation prize.

CAMP FIRE AND BLUE BIRD LEADERS will meet for a training session Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Camp Fire Clubhouse announces training chairman Mrs. Robert Hathaway who urges all leaders to attend. The leaders have completed five training sessions. Five more are scheduled.

Mrs. jjohn Merrill, will help with the Mrs. Harry Coventon 111 discuss the Blue Birds spring festival. Mrs. Leo Konopaski will assist with Blue Bird training.

Square Dance Council Meets, in Carlsborg? North Olympic Council of the Washington Folk and Square Dance Federation held its monthly business meeting Sunday at Carlsborg Community Hall, John Wolz of the membership and promotion committee announced 190 couples are members of council clubs. Music and research chairman Mrs. Everett Herington announced "Happy Polka" is the most popular dance, and "Bonita Two-Step," the dance of the month. Dalion Thorne reported on the fall jamboree. Council officers will head the committee.

Mi's. Herington has charge of the program, Harry Bradford and G. F. Hulett, the sound, and Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Cox, the advertising. A party at Lari-at Hall will follow the jamboree. Members will bring lunch. The committee will furnish coffee. President L.

K. Dilling asked delegates to propose a candidate for a state ofilce during 1958, and to name a delegate for the nominating committe.e He reminded the clubs to send in their dues for the bulletin and to make reservations for the festival in Spokane. Members voted to hold the spring festival In Port Townsend March 29 with Mrs. Ronald Westley and Mrs. Charles Lambson as chairmen, Mrs.

Harvey Harris read a letter on "F'oolnotes" and asked members to send in ideas to promote club membership. She also asked for more pictures for the scrapbook. Port Townsend Trippers invited all dancers''to their birthday dance Barn Nov. 23 Lariat and' Cirple, 7 Christmas dance ip opert to guests. After the potluck dinner Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Westley taught the "Bonita Two Step." Bradford had charge of the music. Mi-, and Mrs. Verle Neale were dinner chairmen. Mr.

and Mrs. Thorne will be hosts for the next meeting Dec. 8. Junior Briefs Timber Toppers 4 CLUB met Saturday morning at the Dowel! Hilt home. Their leader Patrick took the group on a field trip up Boulder Lake Trail to identify Alaska cedar and other trees growing, at higher altitudes.

Michael Nyitray, reporter. National Camp Fire Girls Council Opens MINNEAPOLIS The National president of the Camp Fire Girls reports that "the membership of the organization has doubled in the last'five years. Mrs. Ha-cold H. Hartman, Seattle, spoke at the opening of a meeting of the National Camp Fire Qfrls pouncU Monday.

She said there are now Camp Fire groups in 3,329 communities. Speaking at dinner Monday night. Dr. E. Dealton Partridge, president of New Jersey State College, emphasized the need for a 'belter program of training for leaders.

VFW and Aux. Hold Membership Dinner Clyde Rhodefer Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and auxiliary enjoyed a potluck membership dinner Saturday evening in GAB Hall. Mrs. Robert Lyon was i ner chairman. The losing Bird membership team served.

Paper turkeys and chrysanthemums decorated the tables. Commander D. L. Kendall introduced the guest speakers. Dept.

Adjutant Quartermaster Kurt Kal- Istrom of Everett and Mrs. Everett, who is president of auxiliary district Commander of district 14 Lee Morgan of Quilcene; Department -Deputy Chief of a James Mlnty of Sequim and Mrs. Mlnty, who is department historian for the auxiliary; Frank Taylor of Leland, a district 2 officer, and Mrs. Taylor who Is the auxiliary's natlpnal committeewoman and a past department president. Also speaking briefly were ft.

A. Fleming and Jw Bourm. Morgan announced district 14 will meet in Port'Angeles Dec. 1. Minty reported the state department auxiliaries championship bowling tournament be held in Sequim in April.

He introduced Laverne Iverson, president of the auxiliary, and Julian Meek, surprising members with the announcement of the ir coming marriage In December. After dinner tiie group played games and conducted a cake auction netting $11.55 for the cancer fund. Guests at the dinner were William D. Grant, Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Lindberg, Miss Luella Imman, Robert M. Leslie, F. J. Young, Frank Moore, Mrs. Steven Nastiuk, Mrs.

Effie Watts, Harry Irons, William E. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grover and B. G.

Fitzpatrick of Aberdeen. I EN OtyO 0 A cockatoo takes a look atop hat displayed by model at London hair style show. Feature of hat, named "1'dradise," is the use of long feathers. Expectant Mothers Warned That Inadequate Diet During Hot Weather May Harm Babies ROTARY OFFICIAL District H. J.

(Bert) Welch of iRotary District No. 152 will be the speaker when the. Port Angeles Rotary Olub meets here at noon Wednesday. Welch is a past president of the Qualicum Beach, B. C.

club and active in civic affairs in that community. Personals Carmelita and Lois Allen, daughters of Mr. iand Mrs. C. J.

Allen have been named members of the 45 voice a cappella choir at Linfield College, McMlnnville, Ore. Carmelita is serving as choir secretary. Lois recently pledged Zeta Chi sorority, one of the 10 Greek letter social organizations at Linfield. James C. Heckman, son of Mr.

and 'Mrs. George Heckman, was one of 42 students making a high grade on the Washington State College math placement examinations. Fifteen hundred entering students took the examination. His record enabled Heckman to enroll in the course in analytical mathematics and calculus. Mr.

and Mrs. Sig Larson and son Fred, visited their son Sigfrled at Pacific Lutheran College Saturday and attended the PLC Whitworth College homecoming game in Tacoma's Lincoln Bowl. Sigfrled, a member of the band, participated in the half time activities. Young Larson, a savings and loan scholarship winner, is enrolled in business administration. He has become a member of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity composed of college men affiliated with Boy Scouts of America.

Marie Botnen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mons M. Botnen, has been appointed to the staff of the Pacific University Index, the.uni- versity paper. She also was chosen to handle the news bureau service for the school for which she Will receive a $125 deduction.

Miss Botnen is a freshman Journalism While at Port Angeles Senior High School last year, she was editor of the Tlm- berline and a member of the national honor society and of Quill and Scroll, journalism honorary. Today's Food Tips By FRANK CAREY Science Reporter' CLEVELAND UK Evidence of an indirect hot weather influence in increasing the birth.of mental defectives was reported Tuesday by two Ohio State University researchers. They said the evidence shows that the hotter summers eventually are followed" by the tolrth of more mental defectives than the cooler ones. But the researchers theorized that it Is not hot -weather -in It-? self that produces the rather that it is due to 'inadequate dietary intake" due tp the heat on the part of some mothers among those whose early pregnancy occurs during the hot summer months. So they offered an implied plea in a report to the 85th annual meeting of the American Public Health Assn.

for expectant mothers to maintain adequate diets at all times. Drs. Hilda Knobloch and Benjamin Pasamanick gave this account of their research: Dior House To Continue Under Yves Saint-Laurent PARIS The Dior House will announce officially Wednesday that the late designer's successor will be Yves The 21-year-old style contest winner was Dior's assistant 1 four- years, and only other (designer in the house'for 'the past three years. Dior left no written instructions; as to who was to succeed him, or what was to happen to the House, contrary to widely published reports. The business management decided, after several weeks, to brhig in no, outsiders, tout to continue under the leadership, pf young Saint-iLaurent and theitfauee women who have been with the house since it was founded.

They are Madame Raympnde Zenacker, who was Dior's first assistant, Madame Marguerite Carre, and Madame Mitza Brie- ard, All three are in their middle forties. They said a study of admissions of mentally defective children to the Columbus State School, born In the year 1913-1948, showed that "significantly more" been born'In the winter months, January, February and. March, than in other months of the year. They also said that It is known that third month after conception is the period during pregnancy when the cerebral the outer gray layer of the brain which controls the most complex nervous the unborn child is becoming organized. And they said "any damage which occurred at that time could affect intellectual functioning." The months' when this might happen with respect to babies born hi January, February and March, they asserted, "would be June, July and August, the hot summer months when pregnant women might decrease their food intake, particularly protein, to danger ously low levels and consequently damage their developing babies." "If this were so," they said, "one would expect that hotter summers would result in significantly more mental defectives born than following cooler summers.

This was exactly what was found to a surprisingly highly significant degree." The researchers said they studied summertime monthly average temperatures for the six largest Ohio, cities for the years 19131948.. Columnisl Found In Contempt; Refuses To Reveal Source MSW YORK UP) Marie Torre, New York Herald Tribune television columnist, was adjudged in contempt of court Tuesday for refusing to reveal the source of an article she wrote concerning er Judy Garland. Federal District Judge Sylvester J. Ryan sentenced Miss Torre to 10 days imprisonment but released her In her own recognizance pending an appeal. sympathize with you," said Ryan, "but your position is improperly taken and you have no Judicial support." Miss Tone been called as a witness in a 'ptrial examination of a '-each of contract and libel suit brought by Miss Garland against Columbia Broadcasting System.

Miss Torre refused a court order to reveal the name of a CBS executive who allegedly furnished information for an article she wrote last Jan. 10. Commenting- on her refusal to reveal her news source, Judge Ryan said: "The process of the court must obeyed, notwithstanding the high motives which have prompted you to act as you have." The judge, who had told Miss Torre in several previous healings in the case that he must find her In contempt, as the law now stands, asked her if she still refused to name the executive. "For reasons already submitted in the papers," said Miss Torre, "I must respectfully decline." -Mathias Correa, Miss Torre's attorney told the court the Herald Tribune would carry the case to the U. S.

Supreme Court, if necessary, to obtain a ruling on whether a reporter could be forced to reveal his source of information. 'Dream Almost Nightmare To Police NEW YORK A "dfeam designed by a Roman Catft' olic priest to emphasize safety, turned into something of a traffic menace when it arrived here Monday. Tile unusual-looking auto, hand- built by the Rev. Alfred Jullano, taxed the patience ol policemen. Inquisitive motorists, anxious to get a better look, crowded perilously close to the car.

Photographers, searching for the proper angle for a picture, stepped into lanes of oncoming traffic. Policemen finally prevailed on Father Juliano, a 37-year-old member of the Holy Ghost fathers, to park the car in a midtown garage. The car, named the Aurora, took hours to make the trip from New Haven, to New York a two-hour trip. It broke down 15 times and had to be towed seven times. Father Jultano designed the car with the consent and assistance of his superiors.

His purpose, he said, was "to combine function with safety" because the American people "won't pay for safety but they will pay for style." The car, he said, would cost and was developed from i plan for a combination automobile and airplane, which he is still designing. The car's design is authentically futuristic. It features a completely transparent roof. Its windshield is a large bubble that Juts forward, and the grille is an airscoop that resembles a jet plane. In The Service Teeters Completes Course PFC Alonzo R.

Teeters Jr. of Sekiu, has graduated from the wheel and track field vehicle maintenance course at the Army's European Ordnance School in Fuessen, Germany, and has re turned to his regular duties with the 556th Ordnance Co. Testers entered the Army In 1956 and received basic training at Ft. Lewis. 30 YEARS WRONG 'WHITEHALL, N.

Y. (ffl For 30 years the fire horn in this vil lage near the Vermont line emitted a grunt instead of a howl until a fireman discovered recently that the wires in the horn had been installed backwards. Now the horn produces a sharp, i 11 blast. Berkeley A light year in astronomy is the distance that light travels during one year at 186,000 miles per second. Tuesday, NOV.

it, MUM IN eoMiotr with etc supparti ttUSSeS AteemiNAl flttfl me HOJim UNION DRUG Diftl GL 7-7211 LEARN TO DANCE! Ball Room Classes Starting NOV. 13 LARIAT HALL Junior High and Teenagers 6:30 p.m. Adults 8:00 p.m. ELINOR AND LARRY KEAN, INSTRUCTORS GL 7-6055 BY POPULAR DEMAND Olympic Laundry and Cleaners Will Continue to Sanitone Dry Clean Any Woman's Coat Any Cloth Coat, Long or Short, Beautifully Sanitone Cleaned and Treated with Sanitone Soft-Set for Extra Beauty Free Pickup Delivery Ph. GL 7-3315 OLYMPIC LAUNDRY CLEANERS 418 So.

Lincoln Drained crushed pineapple and grated lemon, or orange rind way be added to prepared whole cranberry sauce and used as a relish for poultry or meat. Chill after mixiiig and before Reception To Fete The Alvin MinH Mr. and Mrs. Alviu Minks will be honored with an open house and reception Sunday in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. Hostesses will be their daughters Mme3.

garl Powell, Earl Blevais, Jack Jones, Calvin Holeman and Charles Fitagerald of Sequim. They invite all their friends and relatives to attend the reception from 2 to 4 p.m. in Carpenters Hall. DINNER Ever add grapes to a Waldorf Salad? Smoked Tongue Potatoes Broccoli Bread Tray California Waldorf Salad Cookies Beverage CALIFORNIA WALDORF SALAD Ingredients: 2 cups diced unpeeled red apple, orange juice, cup seedless green grapes, 1 cup diced celery, cup broken walnut meats, mayonnaise or boiled dressing, crisp salad greens. Method: Mix the diced apple with just enough orange juice to coat pieces, then with grapes, celery and walnuts.

Fold in enough mayonnaise to moisren and give good flavor, along with a dash pf salt. Serve on crisp salad s. Makes 4 to 6 servings. SCHOOL LUNCH Port Angeles Element ary School menu for lunch Wednesday hamburger gravy on steamed potatoes, buttered peas, canned peach half, cinnamon rolls, milk. FOUND UNDER CHURCH OLYMPIA A boy playing near the East Olympic Community Church last week found three sticks of dynamite, capped and fused, beneath the chuich.

Sgt. John Brewington of the sheriff's office said the dynamite was wrapped with string and Grange News FAIRVIEW Fairview Grange re-elected Dai- main Jacobs master at the meeting Wednesday evening. Others elected were Wayne Tiller, overseer; Mrs. Roscoe Miles, lecturer; Roscoe Miles, steward; John Pennington, assistant steward; Mrs. Herman Pellikan, chaplain; Joseph Bradshaw, treasurer; Mrs.

John' Pennington, secretary and James Jacobs, gate keeper. Mrs. Earline Jacobs is Geres, Mrs, Oalmain Jacobs, pomona'and G. Campbell, Flpra. Mrs.

Paul Cameron was elected lady assistant steward, Paul Cameron, executive committee man and Mrs. James Jacobs, home economics chairman. Pennington gave the agriculture report, and W. C- Gellor, the insurance report. Master Jacobs announced Pomona Grange will meet at Dry Creek Nov.

21. A potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the meeting. The Grange will elect officers at 8 p.m. after a program at 7:30 p.m., Pomona Lecturer W.

E. Gaul reported. Home Economics Chairman Mrs James Jacobs announced a rummage sale Nov. 12-13 at Olympic State Bank Buildlrg. The Gleaners will meet at the hall Nov.

14 at 8 p.m. Potluck refreshments will be served. Carnival chairman Mrs. Miles asked all committee chairmen to attend. The Grange will have its annual harvest dinner at 6:30 p.m.

Nov. 15 preceeding the regular meeting. Fairview Grange will exemplify the third degree at Rhododendron Grange, Jefferson County, Nov. 23. Tiller presented the Lowland Lumberjacks a surveyor's compass, the gift of William Stone.

Tiller made the container for Uje instrument. Accepting the compass for the 4-H group were the club president Dennis Jacobs and Larry Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Gellor and their committee served the potluck supper.

Mrs. E. A. Champion had charge of decorations. there's nothing newc.

in the world There's bold, new styling-new Interceptor V-8 Power-new Cnhi-0-Mife Drive-MW Ford-AIre Suspension! The 58 Ford is the oriy ear ever to Mel a world-wide lest and win world-wide approval before its public premiere! You could search the world over and never find a car to match this 58 Ford's new beauty new power new ride all at the low Ford price. We know! We tried itl In Paris the most style-conscious fashion critics in the world had a deep, low bow for Ford's latest style creation. In the mighty Himalayas, Ford's new Interceptor V-8 engine with Precision Fuel Induction won the duyl Then there's nothing newer than the true air ride of Fortl- Aire Suspension. It's like riding on a cloud! But, you don't have to go to foreign soil to drive this newest Ford. We'll gladly save you the trip.

Come in todayl From London to whole world loved itl The 58 Ford stopped traffic in Trafalgar Square when it passed through on its round-the-world trip. And that was typical of the excitement this Ford caused in 1'aris Rome Athens Istanbul Calcutta and Bangkok. For this Ford was proved around the world in the toughest "shakedown" cruise iu Itistory. is here now. With all thats new for a world of difference Tovlt in a world of fashion with Ford's (top-sculptured styling.

From new Power-Flow hood to Safety-Twin toillights, Ford's worlds-ahead styling is a jtandoutl There's a new Slipstream roof a new Sculptured rear deck that's out of this world, You'll be ahead with Ford's Interceptor V-8 aiid Precision Fuel Induction. Gives you up to 300 hp. Smoother power. more power. from hss gas I The secret is Precision Fuel Induction, a new carburelion, fuel feeding, and combustion system.

You'll get up to more gas savings with new Drive teamed with the new Interceptor V-8. New Dl position, used for normal driving, you move a touch of your solid- feeling take-offs right up to highway cruising speeds. You'll on a cloud instead of a spring with Suspension. This is the way you've dreamed of floating on alrl Four air pillows literally soak up any sign of a bump. Car releveU every time lomeone gets in or luggage is loaded.

You'll stew with a feather touch with Ford's new Magic-Circle Steering. Nothing rolls like a ball, and thel'i the secret of Ford's handling ease. Free-moving iteol bells in the. steering gear are virtually friction- you the closest living yet to power steering! Your night driving Is safer with Ford's Safety-Twin Headlights. You get safety you simply can't get with tingle, lights special light for high beam special light for low.

It's the biggest advance the beaml It's high style, loo. Ever flavor a raisiu-rice pudding ready to be touched oft, but there wiin graved leiuon rind Instead of was no evidence that anyone had tried to light the fuse. Some specialty food shops stock canned lychee nuts. These are unusual and delicious when chilled and served for dessert. Because the canned lychees are almost white in color, it's a good idea to add orange sections or some other bright fruii to them.

NCMHlCJC. N'tbvtR IN THC WJRU) Of WITH fORp'i NEW INTCRCCPrOX. V-fl Smooth as they cowe stnort of they go. The Foirlane SOO takes the styling cake, goina, (arriving, COME IN SEE THE CAR THAT WAS PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD! SAMUELSON MOTOR COMPANY First and Lincoln StreU 7.3333.