Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 12

Port Angeles Evening News Thursdays December 9, 8 Reports heard on work for retarded A scene from "A Charlie Brown Christmas." Charlie Brown and friends to be on TV Even Christmas threatens to add a bit of "good grief" to the worrisome world of Charlie Brown when the wlspy-halred youngster and his "Peanuts" friends make their debut as stars of a television special In "A Charlie Brown Christmas," animated-cartoon presentation in color Thursday, Dec. 9 on the CBS Television Network (7 308:30 p.m., EST and PST one hour earlier CST, two hours earlier THE SPECIAL MARKS the first time that the "Peanuts" characters have "come to life" in a dramatic program where they move and speak. Voices were selected after auditions during which more than 50young actors, beginning with five-year- olds, offered their Interpretations of the "Peanuts sound," adding vocal dimension to the pen-and-ink personalities of Charlie, Lucy, Linus, Schroed. er, Frieda, Pigpen, Snoopy and the rest of the neighborhood clan. In "A Charlie Brown Christmas," Peter Robblns Is heard as Charlie, Christopher Shea interprests the words of Linus, and Tracy Stratford Is Lucy.

All three are young veterans of motion pictures and television. IN A STORY WRITTEN especially for the holiday-season broadcast by Charles Schulz. creator of the dally comic strip and Sunday color page which appears in over 800 U. S. newspapers and In 40 foreign countries, Charlie finds himself at odds with his pals about the true meaning of Christmas.

As he searches for an answer to his dilemma, the little man with the permanently wrinkled brow sees nothing but commercialism In the holiday activities bustling about him. Even Snoopy, the not-so-faithful dog, succumbs to the lure of material gain and enters a home-decorating contest for a cash prize. In desperation, Charlie visits Lucy, the psychiatrist, who suggests that what he needs is "Involvement" In the preparations and makes him director of the yuletlde play. In the face of familiar disaster, Charlie doggedly pursues his quest for a real Christmas a Charlie Brown Christmas. JAZZ PIANIST Vlnce Guaraldi has composed a special score for the show and will perform the background music with a group featuring vibra-harpist Cal Tjader as special guest musician.

"A Charlie Brown Christmas" is the first of a planned series of Charlie Brown holiday specials. A report on sheltered shops and supervised work opportunities for mentally ed and other handicapped per. sons was heard Wednesday. The Labor Subcommittee of the Legislative Council met in Olympia Thursday. Rep.

PaulH, Conner of Port Angeles is a member, His resolution In the last legislature set up a study and report to the next legislature on the problems of disabled and vocationally handicapped persons. Technological employment Is also state's workshop rehabilitation program is viewed by the report as having made some gains. Total earnings of workshop clients increased significantly. Dependency on family and friends dropped considerably through the program, the report says. The amount of support received from public assistance decreased from about $1,740 to $557 per month for the total group of 167 cases studied in detail.

Attempt to outrun patrol proves costly An attempt to outrun a State Patrol car cost a 22-year-old local man time and money In District Justice Court today. Michael R. Mantle, 22, 210 N. Eunice was found guilty of reckless driving by Judge Lee J. Reynolds.

He was fined $250, and given 20 days In Jail, 14 days suspended. Judge Reynolds also suspended Mantle's driver's 11- cense for six months. REYNOLDS SAID HE COULD not believe a person would drive so fast with a small child In the car. State Troopers Richard Bradley and W.G. Lamoreaux they both entered the chase.

Bradley said he observed Mantie accelerating from the curb In Sequim. When he turned on the red light, Mantle speeded up ahead of him. Trooper Lamoreaux was also In Sequlm and got behind Mantle's vehicle, but could not catch him. Mantle turned off several roads in attempts to outrun the patrol car. On the Priest near Sequim, both vehicles went over a raised section of railroad tracks.

LAMOREAUX SAID HE SAW that Mantle cracked open the oil pan of his high-powered car and was losing oil. He stated that the oil pan on the patrol car had also been damaged and was losing oil but he did not know It. After a short distance, Lamoreaux had to give up the chase when his oil-indicator light came on. Lamoreaux teamed up with Bradley, who was in the vicinity, and together they followed Mantle's trail of oil. They came upon the abandoned vehicle on Dungeness Spit.

Mantle was arrested at his home a short time later. Bradley told the court the only reason Mantle gave for his actions was at the beginning of the chase, he thought it was the Sequim Police and he knew he could outrun them. SPEAKER Lt. Col. Eric Newbould, left, and Lt.

Harold Brodin of the Salvation Army stopped their conversation lor this picture following Col. Newbould's appearance before a joint meeting of the Rotary and Klwanis clubs Wednesday. He also presented films of an alcoholism center In Seattle operated by the Salvation Army. (Evening News Photo) LIET. (J.gJ JACOB LOGAN Local woman's husband killed in Viet Nam Lt.

Jacob Drummond Logan, 25, a Navy flyer and husband of Mrs. Carol A. Logan, who recently moved here from San Diego, was reported killed. In action In Viet 2. Memorial services wijl be held at 4 p.m.

Sunday In Seattle at the Hope Lutheran Church. Lieutenant Logan was a graduate of West Seattle High School and Washington State University. He received his commission as Ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve March, 1963.

Surviving besides his wife are a daughter, Kelly Lynn, and his mother, Mrs. A. L. Logan, Seattle; and a sister, Mrs. LeRoy Jolibois, Port Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McWllliams of 2123 W.

10th St. are the parents of Mrs. Logan. Lt. Logan was a radar-Intercept officer flying in an F4-B Phantom II fighter-bomber when it was shot down.

His. squadron was stationed aboard the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk. Vital statistics DIVORCES GRANTED October 4, 1965 Donald C. from Mary A. Lemmon.

Helen E. from William H. Johnson. October 6,1965 Marjorie from Elmer M. Jacobs.

DEATHS Eddie B. Johnson, 49, 933 West 10th Street died Wednesday. McDonald Funeral Home. Debra Lynn Sheriff, 10 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard E.

Sheriff, Forks, died Wednesday, McDonald Funeral Home, -THE BETTER HALF LOCAL TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY: High Low Pr. Ftre Station 51 34 EdizHook 48 40 Local temperatures last year 51 33 Sun rises tomorrow at 7:48 a.m. Sets at 4:24 p.m. Western Washington cloudy Thursday night with patches of fog. Increasing clouds Friday with chance of little rain by evening.

Highs mostly in 40s. Lows in 30s. Coastal winds variable 5.15 miles an hour Thurs. day night becoming southwest, erly 12-25 miles anhourFriday. Eastern cloudy through Friday with con.

siderable fog or low clouds. Chance of drizzle or snow flur. rles. Highs 35.45. Lows 25-35.

Strait Juan winds 5-15 knots through Friday. Partial clearing and few brief showers Thursday night. A lit. tie rain by evening Friday. Inland Waters Western Wash, ington Variable winds 5.10 knots through Friday.

Partly cloudy with fog Thursday night. Chance of little rain by Friday evening. The Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 33 21 Albuquerque, cldy. 53 38 Atlanta, clear 58 32 Bismarck, clear 45 14 Boise, cloudy 41 23 Boston, clear 37 28 Buffalo, cloudy 36 34 .02 Chicago, cloudy 46 32 Cincinnati, cldy.

53 25 Cleveland, cloudy 43 32 Official sees drop in pulp prices NEW YORK L. Luke president of West Vir. ginia Pulp Paper said Tuesday that prices for market wood pulp In the United States probably will be cut in the first quarter of 1966. He told the New York Society of Security Analysts that the re. cent price reduction by Scandi.

navian wood pulp producers has created some erosion in U.S. prices. He said, however, that this won't have much effect on other paper products since only about one.fifth of total world produc. tion of papermaking pulp is for sale on the open market and most major markets are outside the United States. Denver, cloudy 63 25 Des Moines, cloudy 49 27 Detroit, cloudy 43 33 Fairbanks, cloudy -1 -25 Fort Worth, clear 65 48 Helena, clear 40 19 Honolulu, cloudy 74 68 .04 Indianapolis, cldy.

53 28 Jacksonville, clear 64 32 Juneau, snow 34 28 Kansas City, clear 59 47 Los Angeles, cldy. 72 57 Louisville, cloudy 51 31 Memphis, clear 57 30 Miami, clear 70 67 Milwaukee, clear 40 24' fog 38 30 New Orleans, cldy. 61 38 New York, clear 43 33 Okla. City, cloudy 68 52 Omaha, clear 51 29 Philadelphia, clear 42 28 Phoenix, cloudy 64 55 .02 Pittsburgh, cloudy 41 36 Ptlnd, clear 34 22 24 Hours to 4 a.m. Thursday Pacific Northwest High Low Pr.

Bellingham 51 41 .02 Boise 41 23 Hoquiam 50 43 .06 Olympia 48 38 Omak 42 28 Spokane 40 31 Vancouver, B.C, 49 41 Walla Walla 48 39 Wenatchee 39 35 Yaklma 41 30 National extremes, excluding Alaska, in 24 hours to 4 a.m. High 79 at Kingsville, Texas Low 7 at Houlton, Greenville, Me. Alaska: Anchorage .03 Fairbanks -1 .25 Juneau 34 28 Local briefs Hit and run A 1965 sedan, operated by Mrs. Darwin 0 Lind, 1 Box 203, received damages to the left side Wednesday. Police reports said Mrs.

Darwin made several stops downtown where the mishap occurred. Called off State Civil Defense officials terminated the search for Leonard Vachnitz, missing since Nov. 18th while hunting In the Sol Due area. Sheriff R.I. Polhamussaid anyone going into the area to search on his own.

Luke also said overcapacity in pi board in the ne the projected Ip and liner. ct few years "I'll take it up with Santa Clays, but personally I don't think you've been good enough 1 THE coxore SITS ON THE TURTLE'S BACK. CHJEJ ISN'T CUTE? IT6 EVEN CAN TOLERATE. "APORA0UE" Calendar TONIGHT Business and Professional en's Club buffet dinner, Rollf's, 7 Gift Bremerton tto'liy, 224V2 7th, 7:30 John W. Adams to Black Diamond Grange, nlty hall, 8 p.tn.

Roosevelt Junior High Drama Club presents two plays, auditorium, 8 Admission free. Eagles Auxiliary past presidents club Christmas party with Mrs. Ruby Heath, 8 p.m<, Gift exchange,) Rawhider's Saddle Club, Freder. ickson's Ranch, 8 p.m. FRIDAY CWF of First Christian Church bake sale, Sears store, 9:30 a.m.

to 5 Porno Grandmother Clubpotluck lunch. Noon, 1418 W. 5th. Wwi Barracks and Auxiliary, GAR Hall, 12:30 p.m a Potluck dinner with meeting to follow. Clallam County Library Board, 7:30 p.m<, Library.

Eagles Auxiliary initiation, hall, 8 0 0 24 meeting canceled. Fire District No. 2 Commis- sloners, county commissioners room in courthouse, 8 p.m. Falrvlew Grange Installation, hall, 8 p.m 0 To Install officers of Sequlm Prairie and Falrvlew. Potluck refreshments.

"The Imporance of Being Ernest," Peninsula College Library, Soroptlmist Luncheon, Hague- woods, 12 noon. Glenn Galll- son, naturalist with Olympic National Park, will be guest speaker. SATURDAY Veterans' work day, center at 3rd and Francis, 9:30 a.m. Woman's Literary Club social, clubhouse, 8 Public Invited. "The Importance of Being Ernest," Peninsula College LI.

brary, 8:15 p.m. Public welcome. SUNDAY Olympic Saddle Club trail ride start at Tex Hutto ranch at Falrvlew, 10 a. m. Everyone welcome.

State patrol Olympia a surprise move unknown to the men themselves, six State Patrol of. fleers were promoted In rank by Gov. Dan Evans' office Thursday. Maj. O.

C. Furseth, assistant chief of the patrol, was ad. vanced to colonel, and five cap. tains were promoted to major. New majors, who will be Ip charge of various statewide functions, are: Paul Johnson, In charge of the field force; Clifford E.

Aden, in charge of the weight control di. vision, supply and fleet; Eldon J. Parke, in charge of personnel and training; Richard G. Quantz, in charge of com muni, cations, and Roy M. Welsch, in charge of security and intelli.

gence. Patrol Chief Will Bachofner said there will be no increase in pay. Furseth will continue at $1,128 a month and the five new jors at $980. Bachofner said the change in rank was made since the five men in charge of statewide functions were passing down their orders, as captains, to other captains in charge of var. lous State Patrol districts throughout the state.

Hospital workers all believe Stephanie By ROBERT HOLTON NEW YORK (AP) When Stephanie Smith announced cently that she would be well enough to go home for Christ, mas, no one at the Hospital of the Rockefeller University doubted her word. They've learned that what Stephanie wants, she usually gets. Since 1958, the pretty, old blonde has had her mind set on one thing to live. And she's done just that despite a rare blood disease that has car. led her to the brink of death at least 10 times, "I guess Pm just too stubborn to die," she says.

"When my case was first diagnosed as tal, was just a 15.year.old kid and I was terrified. "But soon the shock wore off and I said to myself: 'Stepha. nie, you're not going to die no matter what they "And here lam." During those seven years, Miss Smith has been in and out of hospitals 26 times. "Six times I was given the last rites of the Catholic Church," she recalled. "And at least a dozen other times I was put on the critical list." Stephanie said she never once believed she would die, though she found her doctors, relatives and friends thought differently.

"There I would liewithpeople crying all around me and doctors and nurses tiptoeing around with long faces," she said. "I hated that. I figured it was my life and if they wanted to cry and have long faces, let Ship's skipper evacuated after injury The Coast Guard evacuated the captain of a Greek freighter Wednesday, after he suffered a head Injury off the coast. Arlstldes Sqourbous is in good condition at Olympic Memorial Hospital today. He was taken off the freighter by a 52-foot rescue boatfrom the Neah Bay Coast Guard station.

A helicopter from Edir Hook transported Sqourbous to the hospital arriving at about 12:30 p.m. Pilot was Lt. William Watklns. them do It on their own time." Miss Smi th currently Is ering from the effects of an emergency operation to correct an infection brought about by her condition. She describes her ailment as "a case of being allergic to myself, a case where parts of my blood destroy the things," Medically, her Illness is known as lupus erythematosus, a disease once viewed as pro.

gresslvely fatal. However, a spokesman at the hospital, Which has done research in this field, said it is now regarded as chronic, but controllable with medication. In the hospital, Miss Smith became interested in painting and her work won the attention of Miss Sylvania Golden of the League in Aid of Crippled Chil. dren. Through the organization, she enrolled in the Arts Student League and recently was given a Ford Foundation grant to continue her studies.

She credits much of her deter, mination to live to her a registered nurse. "My mother has gone'through- a lot," she said. "Twoyears ago my brother was killed when there was an explosion in our apartment building. He was 18. "I know it's schmaltzy to say any courage and termination I have, I owe to my mother and Fm going to be home with her and Dad for the Christmas holidays, you can count on that." RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY DEC.

10 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY DEC. 11 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Port Angeles Hotel American Cancer Society Clallam County Branch OPEN NIGHTS THURSDAY THRU TUESDAY STOP The Colorful TTLJC CO are more Goby Adventures of I II LJL-rM EASTMANCOLOR A UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE CO-HIT JEAN-PAUL FRANCOISE JEAN BELMONDO DORLEAC SERVAIS TriAriUAIUHUIMRin EASTIUIICOlJOl LOPERT PICTURES COBPOBATION t'' won't affect the health of the paper industry.

Santa's suggestion For Grandparents Make this Christmas a constructive Christmas for grandchildren Help them strengthen their savings habit by starting a savings account for them at Port Angeles Savings and Loan Association, No matter the amount, large or small, a savings account steadily growing may be the ideal Christmas gift. We Pay Interest on Savings Port Angeles Savings loan Association 101 Wftft First.