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

flTiji.LKv.ru,?:. TII trim. band Philip Olson accuses wile Florence of non support in the first case of Its kind filed in county court here. FACTS OF LIFE FLAC'HM ENpURED JDN6EST WITHOUT CHANGE? OF DEMMARtUBOtfT UlBftD KIN6 VMOEMRR ff, SAW A RED BANNefc IK SKY, WIW WHITE CRDSSAMfTEP )T fflp For another indisputable fact! The Best Place to Buy Fuel is PENINSULA FUEL CO. STANDARD KEATING OILS 215 No.

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"I think a citizen always oujfht to be available if it appears there is a need in public office," the former state superintendent of public instruction snid in an interview. Mrs. Wnnnmaker wouldn't mention any particular office, and stressed that a move in that field wasn't more than possibility. But she didn't hesitate to name one office she won't seek the public Instruction job from which she was ousted last year by elec- ion of Lloyd Andrews of Spokane. NOT THAT OFFICE "I said after the election," she iommented, "that I wouldn't run lor that office again.

I haven't ihanged my mind." If Mrs. Wanamaker did re-enter politics it would be as a Democrat. The school post is nonpartisan, but the Seattle woman was elected state representative and state senator as a Democrat before 1941. Mrs. Wanamaker now is West- irn regional field sesrvice director Eor Scholastic Magazines, a job that requires considerable travel and keeps her in touch with educational leaders.

How does she like private business after four terms in office? The work for educational magazines means the same general objectives, she explained "but you don't have the sometmies unreasonable criticism as in public office. You don't have to wait for a legislative appropriation." Mrs. Wanamaker, who was president of the National Education Assn. while she was state superintendent, has remained active in school affairs outside her magazine job. She addressed education groups recently in Alaska and Wisconsin and is finishing a term as one of five educators advising the National Citizens Committee for Better Schools.

HONORARY DEGREES She's proud of an honorary from Mills College recently. It said her "valiant support of the classroom teacher has raised educational pol- Pole-To-Pole Record Set By Congressmen MCMUBDO SOUND Antarctica Wl Six U. S. congressmen flew over the South Pole Monday and set a 'pole-to-pole flight record. They completed a trip from the Nor.th Pole to the South Pole to 14 days, bettering the mark set just a few feeks ago by Sir Hu- bertWilkins.

The veteran Austral, ian explorer had made it in 35 days. The congressmen's plane, a U. is. Air Force Globemaster, cled over the U. S.

scientific station at the South Pole and dropped supplies. Then the plane headed back to the McMurdo Sound headquarters of the U.S. antarctic research teams. There the congressmen met personnel from tfieir home states. Five of the congressmen wre from Eastern states, and one was from the South.

WILLEY FIGURES IN BRAVES PLANS 'DENVER, Colo, (ffi Wichita's pitcher Carlton Willey, the American first 20 game winner since 1954, was named the league's most valuable player of the 1957 campaign by sports iwriters. i 1- ley, a 26 year old righthander, figures in the ,1958 pitching plans of the world champion Milwaukee Braves. Willey won only five games and lost 10 in 1956. He Is a native of Cherryfield, Maine. He is the fourth pitcher to win the American Assn.

most valuable player designation. The others were Herb Score in 1954, Gene Conley in 1953 and Steve Gerkin in 1947. WEAL SHAIM OIC DRUG DM GL 7.7211 AFTER. BEFORE yeu bwy THAT'S timt t9 Usm where VALUES ARE PEST get ihe from QUAUFIEP DIAMOND EXPERTS it cpst, ypy NOTHING it COUU? SAVE YQY MUCH! No ridiculous 09 "phony for tfeese wbe enovgb CONVENIENT TEUIS PWS VALUES! FILION JEWELERS YYATCHMAKKUS and JEWELEKS Says Door Not Political Office Hies to the level of educational statesmanship." Mrs, Wnnamaker and her hus- land, ah engineer, maintain a lome In Seattle. They have three Jmldreh, the youngest now In col- ege.

Since leaving office, she she hasn't changed her views that "the educational program Is going to have to expand and it Will cost more money." "We need broadly educated persons Who can think things through, nils 'isn't just ft toattle of missiles, but a battle of minds." While she Was superintendent, ts. Wanamaker's requests for nore money for schools some- encountered legislative cool- less, and educational cost was a ively issue In last year's hot Wanamaker-Andrews campaign. The Seattle woman says she thinks the job of state superintendent should be appointive "I've always supported that position. It has nothing to do with the fact I was defeated. A year after the election, what does she think was the main factor in her election defeat? comment.

I know the real but I don't want to talk about it. That's in the past." Neah Boy News By DOROTHY MURRAY CHURCH PROGRAM Choir members of the Neah Bay 'resbyterian Church presented a program Of sacred music in a special dedication service celebrating the acquisition of new robes for the entire choir. Mrs. Wilbur Washburn has jharge of the costume-making program for the Christmas festivities. The Presbyterian Sunday School will present the pageant "A Child Is Born." The Ladies Association of the church held a pie sale Friday.

Members now are planning a quilting bee. Employees of Sail River of the Crown Zellerbach Corp. ihad a dance Saturday night in the gym with Edward Hough in charge. WOODS TOUR Last week wives and pre-school children of Crown-Z employees at Sail River Camp enjoyed a conducted tour of woods installations. Escorting them were Frank, Foldi, contract logging superintendent; Donald Dezarn, forester fire warden; Harold Lampey, safety superintendent and Edward Hough of personnel.

During the trip logging foreman Howard Clark topped a tree, Bert Gambill, head falter, demonstrated, falling and Albert Op- dal talked on engineering. On completion of the trip the group were served coffee and cookies in the Crown-Z gym. Among the guests were Mrs. Wilbur Washburn, Mrs. Clifford Johnson and the Rev.

Leroy Labeck of Neah Bay. Victor Brown Mr. Du- vair drove the buses. Bert Ross, superintendent of 'Crown-Z's Sail River division planned the outing. LEEDS RETURN Members of the congregation of Neah Bay Assembly of God Church were happy to welcome home the Rey.

Harry Leed, Mrs. Leed and their two children 'Who have been on a month's vacation. They traveled by train as far as New visiting friends and relatives in a number of cities en route. The Rev. Mr.

Leed rpeorts they had an enjoyable trip but "it is also very nice to come home." During his absence the Rev. Leroy Labeck filled in as supply pastor and as director of the Neah Bay Boys Club. WRAPPING DEMONSTRATION Mrs. Wilbur Washburn demonstrated gift wrapping for members and guests of the Neah Bay Orthopedic Auxiliary at Crown-Z Hall Nov. 19.

Assisted by Mrs. Thomas, she showed a wide variety pf bows, wraps and papers, felt and plastic foam cut-outs, small ribbon trees and a number of holiday sprays. Those attending worked right along, with the demonstrators. They hope another session will be scheduled befpre the holidays. Mrs.

Polly Nichols made and served cookies and coffee. As a fund-raising project members are passing a. basket containing various items. Each "purchases" whatever she wishes from the basket and adds an item before passing it on. COLFAX DINNER In accordance with Makah cus tpms, Mr.

and Mrs. Roger (Lyda Hottpwe) Cplfax were hpsts to 350 guests Nov. 16 at the Neah Bay Community Hall in celebration of their recent marriage. A highlight was the 60-lb. all White wedding cake baked and decorated by the bride's daughter Mrs.

BUI Pendlcton and her daugh Mrs. John Hottowe. The cake was topped with a bride and bridegroom on a pedestal surrounded by triple tiers of tulle in a heart shape. After dinner the M.afcah Indian singers, in their colorful costumes led gift dance sieging the spng of good wishes for and happiness. All the guests followed them, presenting gifts to Mr.

and Mrs. Cplfax. Mrs. Robertson was first of the many dancers giving their familj dances presented on special oc casjons. Jerry Mccarty performed the mink which many had never seen.

Assisting Mrs. Colfax in prepar Ing and serving the dinner were Mmes. James Cook, Thomas Clap lanhpo, James Jarrett and Oscai Amcngr the out-of-town guesL were Mr. and Mrs. Charles jjow- eattle and Mr.

and Mrs. Eli ward and family of LaPijsh, the bridegroom's son awd daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Leonard aw feBJjjy, and Messrs. Mines.

Stephen Pendleton Sr. and George all of SeatUe. AWvu-U Gl 7-C522 Mrs. Pat Wiifcie, fir. of uwabie to utteud due ion- Calf to Arms Spokane Water Commissioner Can Find Wet Stuff With Willow Stick SPOKANE (m Mayor Willard Taft, who is also Spokane's water commissioner, said Monday he is i "water too he can ind it with a divining rod.

was flabbergasted when I discovered I could find water with the rod," he said. "Until a few months ago, I thought it was a ot of nonsense." His honor said he is prepared lor the scorn that likely will pour on the water commissioner. But he isn't concerned. He said he knows he can do it, has done so here and in Pend Oreille and Stevens counties. The water commissioner uses a forked iwillow about 2 feet long to this ancient art of.

'''dowsing" so appropriate to his office. "'It doesn't take any skill," he said. "It's a case of either having the gift or not having it. I saw a 12-year-old girl find a buried water pipeline she didn't know existed." "'When water is around, the tension felt is terrific," he said. "There's no physical reaction when it starts, but you seem to tense up inside.

as you try to hold the divining rod steady, the strain is really felt across your shoulders, back and stomach muscles. When it's over, everything is gone except a soreness of the muscles, similar to that experienced after doing heavy physical work." The mayor, with his divining rod Illness of Lee Crary May Postpone Trial EVERETT Illness of Lee Crary, 8, of Edmonds may cause postponement of the trial of George Edward Collins, 20, and Miss Katherine Meyers, 21, charged with kidnaping the youth last Sept. 23. The trial is scheduled to start here next Monday. Young Crary, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Crary, was ordered to toed Monday afternoon for "complete bed rest" by his pediatrician. Mrs. Crary said the illness her son has been suffering for some time has never been completely diagnosed, although it appeared to be rheumatic fever. Court appointed attorneys for Collins and Miss Meyers, mother of Collins' S-month-old son, said they will not object to a postponement of the trial should it be found necessary on account of Lee's health.

The two have been held in Sno- hoinish County jail without bail since their arrest. Steam-Electric Plant Planned in Alaska PORTLAND for a six- million-dollar steam-electric plant in the Nenana coal fields, IOC miles southwest of Fairbanks, Alaska, were announced here Sunday. North Pacific Consultants, cf Portland and Anchorage, said the firm had been retained to prepare preliminary designs for the Golden Valley Electric Fairbanks, which will own the pj-oject. Ivan Bloch, partner in the consulting firm, said sharply increased activity and power demand in the Fairbanks area was because of an Intenoi Department announcement that 20 million acres of government land in northern Alaska will be released next year for gas and 01 exploration. N.

S. (XP) Constable Janies Haystead found the body in a conspicuous spot. A large dear awl was perched on top ol the police call box in tjjg of the stretched out in front of him, said he recently found a water line he didn't know was under bus company parking lot here. Taft conceded there are lots of possibilities for a water commissioner with the talent of He said a friend of his who holds a college degree in science found water with a forked urged him to try it. stick and Twins Undergo Kidney Transplant BOSTON W) Jimmy and Jerry Foster, 14-year-old twins from Pocatello, Idaho, underwent a kidney transplant operation Monday at Peter Bent Brlgham Hospital.

Doctors said after the operation that both were in "good" condition, but added it would be 72 hours before it can toe determined if the kidney will function properly. A team of surgeons took a healthy kidney from Jimmy and transplanted it to Jerry. Jerry had two ailing kidneys and doctors said that unless his twin gave him one of his healthy ones Jerry might not live long. At present kidney transplants are possible only when identical twins are involved. Five previous kidney transplant operations have been performed successfully all at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.

The Foster twins are the youngest ever to undergo such an operation. Because they are minors, State Supreme Court permission was necessary to absolve the surgeons and the hospital of any responsibility. Doctors will remove Jerry's ailing kidneys in subsequent operations. Passengers on major trans-oceanic airlines can now get salt-free vegetarian, oriental or kosher meals well as regular fare served while in flight. AF Aiming At Record Wednesday LOS ANGELES Weather permitting, the Air Force hopes to set a (Los Angeles-to-New York record of less than three hours next Wednesday.

(Four RF101 supersonic Voodoo fighter planes are set to take off in an attempt to 'break three marks: The Los Angeles-to-New York record of 3 hours, 22 minutes, held by a Navy jet; the round trip nonstop mark of 9 hours, 31.35 minutes held toy the Navy, and the New York-to-Los Angeles mark of 5 hours 14.54 minutes, also held by the Navy. Tennessee calls a holiday on tooth Abraham Lincoln's and Jefferson Davis' birthdays. Hearing Continues On Proposal For Higher Tariffs WASHINGTON (A A Tariff Commission hearing 6ft proposals for higher lead and zinc tariffs or Import quotas neared an end Tuesday after more than a week of testimony. The commission called the hearing after an emergency lead and zinc committee asked it to recommend tariff increases, The mittee was created toy domestic lead and zinc 1 producers who say immediate action is necessary to protect U.S. mines from foreign competition.

Some Mexican and Peruvian interests and importing firms have opposed the proposals as not being la the public interest and as possibly creating adltional unemployment. Among witnesses still to testify were representatives of the mining industry of Bolivia, and of a New York and Honduras mining company. Robert Hendricks, vice president of the Consolidated iMlning and Smelting Co. ol Canada told the commission Monday that the present depressed condition of the lead and zinc industry might have been avoided had the U.S. government refrained from embarking on a support program and had normal economic laws been permitted to take effect before marginal 'mines throughout the world came into production.

If tariffs are raised to the max- 'imum that can be recommended by the commission, he estimated, 10 Amtftw Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1957 U.S. consumers would pay an additional 80 million- dollars a year for lead ana alrtc products. CHINOOK PASS REOPENED OLYMP1A Chinook Pass across the Cascades has 'been opened to through traffic after being closed since Nov. 12 because of heavy the State ways (Department reported Monday.

The pass normally Is closed for the winter toy late November or early December. The department advised motorists to carry chains and watch for rolling rock. Snoqalmie and Stevens passes Were reported as "bare and wet" with no new snowfall. (Paid Advt.) WAKE UP RARIN'TOGO Without Nagging Backache Now I You can get the fast relief you need backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that often cause restless nights and miserable ttred-out feelings. When these discomforts come on with overexertion or stress and strain want relief want It fast I Another disturbance may be mild bladder Irritation following wrong food and drink often setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.

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