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

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Port Angeles, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
6
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fc fc. Tin Weather Pert Angeles Forecast Cloudy today and tonight with occasional light rain. Partly Cloudy Friday with a few showers. Little temperature change with high 65 to 60, low tonight about SO. Small craft warning this morning for easterly wind in the Strait 15 to 25 mph, then.gusty winds in outer Strait to 30 mph.

Western Washington Mostly cloudy Thursday night with occasional light rain. Partly cloudy Friday with a few showers. Little temperature change with high Fri- day'55-65 and Thursday night 4050. Wind near the coast south to southeast 10-20 miles an hour. Edlz Hook Yesterday Overcast.

Visibility 15 miles. Wind Westerly 15 to 20 mph. Maximum temperature 54, minimum 47. 24 hours to 4 a.m. Thursday Pacific Northwest High Low Pr.

Ellensburg 40 39 Hoqiliam 58 48 .02 Olympia 62 46 Spokane 58 30 Vancouver, B.C. 58 42 Walla Walla 64 42 .03 Yakima 63 36 Alaska Anchorage 37 29 Fairbanks 33 10 Juneau 38 23 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Low Pr. County receives I Local Briefs first of state school hinds Clallaffl County has received the first of ten monthly allotments from'the 1 Current State School TICKETS Lee McRevey finds that actually getting her tickets to Rosenheim makes her trip -seem more real. new exchange student will leave Angeles Friday morning. Her friends will bid her goodbye at the high school at 8:40 a.m.

In the picture Maggi Eager is explaining the tickets to Mary Lee. (Evening News Photo.) Fund and the State School zation Fund fof the 1958-69 school year, according to Lloyd J. Andrews, State Superintendent of Public Instfuction. The allotments in the amount of $128,680.10 from the Current School Fund and $40,973.32 from the State School Equalization Fund for the month of September bring the total amount of State received for the. current school year to $169,653.42.

These monies are used by the local school districts for salaries and operating expenses. Additional funds are derived from and federal sources. Approximately 60 per cent of such funds for school needs are allotments, with 86 per cent from local sources, and 4. per cent from the federal government. Freighter loading Propose new more lumber from af rir new mill here WrryqoCK Anacortes 57 55 56 44 51 59 55 61 46 58 69 29 65 70 64 65 70 80 55 2.62 51 71 58 64 .12 .77 .04 .11 .31 .04 .29 .26 Albany, cloudy 69 Albuquerque, clear 82 Atlanta, clear 77 Bismarck, rain 70 Boston, cloudy 64 Buffalo, cloudy 66 Chicago, cloudy 69 Cleveland, clear 77 Denver, clear 78 Des Moines, clear 77 Detroit, cloudy 79 Fort Worth, clear 88 Helena, snow 55 Indianapolis, rain 78 Kansas City, clear 88 Los Angees, cloudy 77 Louisville, cloudy 81 Memphis, clear 82 Miami, clear 85 Milwaukee, cloudy 64 Paul, cloudy 59 New Orleans, cloudy 85 New York, cloudy 69 Oklahoma City, dear 90 Omaha, clear 75 53 Philadelphia, cloudy 70 58 Phoenix, clear 92 68 Pittsburgh, cloudy 70 55 Portland, cloudy 65 53 Portland, cloudy 64 48 .07 Rapid City, clear 67 43 ,03 Richmond, clear 71 53 St.

Louis, rain 85 69 .02 Salt Lake City, clear 78 45 San Diego, cloudy 77 67 San Francisco, clear 82 57 Seattle, rain 60 46 Tampa, clear 86 68 Washington, clear 73 54 (T Trace) The Cilco Logger, freighter under charter to the General Steamship Co. is loading about 1,500,000 bf of lumber at the Port of Port Angeles terminal. The lumber was cut ty the Merrill-Ring Western Co. mill here and is being shipped to Philadelphia, Pa. and Bridgport, Conn.

In the cargo is 900,000 bf of fir and the balance hemlock lumber. The freighter arrived in port OLYMPIA (AP) A proposal for a new $578,250 ferry dock at Anacortes was placed before the Washington State Toll Bridge Authority Wednesday. Stock market irregular NEW YORK (AP) The stock market irregular with slightly lower tendency early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Gains and losses of key stocks ran from fractions to about a point.

It was the second uneven session after the market's sustained climb to a series of record peaks. The pattern was mixed from the start when there was a spate of Watt Doniged An estimated $26 damage was done to the wall in the Stanley Hendfickson home at East Profit St. this fofenoort. The fife- men, called to the scene, said the fife resulted from an overheated stove. Truck Accident Qfficer John Haas, of ton State Patrol reports an cident on State Highway 9-A, 100 feet west of the Wasenkari Road.

Robert Mathis, 19, Port Angeles logger was driving a pick-up truck when a thermos bottle fell from the car seat. He reached to pick it up and the truck ran off the road. He was slightly injured and damage to the truck is estimated at $100. The accident, covered by Patrolman Haas, happened at 3 p.m. Wednesday.

Northwest power still mostly unused By FRANK W. VAILLE WASHINGTON (AP) Pacific Northwest rivers and 202 director claims backers intimidated By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The state director Minutfemen For Freedom and 202 charged Wednesday that his organization is having difficulty organizing because of 'threats of retaliation" by opponents of the "right to work" measure. William R. Thompson, state director, said operators of small businesses are reluctant to support the initiative campaign for fear of economic retaliation. He said women who have joined the campaign received "anonymous and threatening" telephone calls.

The charge was denied by Evan M. Weston, chairman of the United Labor Advisory Committee who said: "It sounds to me like their campaign is commencing to crack up. I want to make one thing clear: 1 have never advocated de struction of property or any other type of hoodlumism. I have been subjected to both." GOVERNOR'S CONTENTION On another front in the battle of words for and against Initiative 202, Gov. Albert D.

Rosellini en- i Port Angeles Reflections FORTY YEARS AGO wia Port Angeles Local No. 242 of the Hiledrivers and Dockbuilders union was formed in this city last night. Twenty-five members were secured and committees were appointed to look out for new membership and local arrangements, The charter will be open till November 1st. Owing" to the order of the city health thorities forbidding assemblies the men held their 'meeting out of town In the woods. Mr.

Jce Paris of the Overland Automobile Company will have three new Overland models on display during the Fair. Harold Cosser has received his induction notice, permitting him to at once enter the training school at the University. Twenty-Five Years Ago 1933 One Hundred and thirteen deer were killed in Clallam County in the seven day period October first to Saturday night, October 7. Besides these deer, the report declares that three cougars, eleven bear, one bob cat and one coyote were killed in the week. Wnfcrtag Serb Something nntit tare happened the gkiei Seems thai leak (us sprung as rain fits been' falling very slantly tor couple of days Scribe finding upkeep walking cane, comes high.

The rubber aflttaldd tip cane oat fast. working on the fourth tip Today's Tides Thursday, Oct. 9 First high 12:18 p.m. 5.8 ft. First low 5:30 a.m.

0.9ft. Second high .11:41 p.m. 5.2 ft. Second low 6:26 p.m. 2.7ft.

Friday.Oct. 10 First high 12:43 p.m. 6.1 ft. First low 6:19 a.m. 1.2 ft.

Second high 7:06 p.m. 1.7 ft. Local Sunrise Rises Sets Oct. 10 6:24 a.m. 5:34 p.m.

SAME OLD STORY PITTSBURGH (AP) -Police were surprised when they found eight cases of stolen shoes worth $1,780 strewn in Highland Park. Apparently the thieves were sur prised, too. The shoes were the right foot only. at 6:55 a.m. today and will be loading several days.

It is the second water cargo of lumber shipped from the port by the new mill at the west end of Port Angeles Harbor. Say state employes not pressured in judicial race SPOKANE (AP) No state em- ploye has been pressured to support William H. Williams for Spokane County Superior Court judge, William Schumacher, State.Tax Commission said WeJL- Schumacher arid Gpe, director of Dept. of Conservation and recently were named by Rep. Alfred 0.

Adams; (ft-Spokane) as been sent here by Gov. Albert D. Rosellini to address a-secret meeting of state to drum up support for Williams. Adams criticized the governor fpr what he intervention in a nonpartisan judgeship race. Schumacher said the meeting was not secret and was a regular weekly meeting of state employes of Spokane County.

Schumacher added that as a taxpayer and a citizen he has the right to support Williams. "I will do everything I can to iclp my friend Judge Williams in the judicial race," Schumacher said, Under the plan, as explained by I. D. Birse, manager of the state ferry system, the port of Anacortes would float a bond issue, build the dock and lease it to the state for use of its ferry system from Anacortes through the San Juan I.slands to Sidney, B.C. It would be about three miles west of the present ferry dock.

Under the lease arrangement, Birse said the state would be able to use the dock rent free for two years, pay $60,000 a year fpr the next 14 years, and then use the dock rent free thereafter. In addition the state would have a $18,000 year maintenance charge. Birse said the new dock would greatly improve ferry service in and out of Anacortes and over a period of 30 years would save the state: 'an estimated $1,135,680. heavy trading. Turnover fell to a rate a bit slower than Wednesday.

Copper stocks shaded off. Rubbers, tobaccos and drugs maintained a narrow edge to the upside. The industrial section was generally lower while rails and utilities held their own. Motors and oils showed minus -signs. Steels, chemicals and aircrafts were mixed.

'v'r--' The market action occurred at a level in the averages where Wall Street analysts had anticipated resistance. Chrysler was easy as the firm reported idled at six plants due to walkouts. General Victors and Ford were down fractionally, as was American Motors. Lorillard halved an early one- point rise. Du Pont fell more than point ready among the nation's highest producers of hydroelectric energy an enormous potential yet untapped.

Federal Power Commission statistics recently released credit hydroelectric dams in Oregon, Washington and Idaho with 7,016,030 kilowatts 'of installed generating capacity. Still unrealized is a potential for an additional 32,980,100 MAJOR PROJECTS Included among unrealized potential in the commission's statistics, gathered last year, are such major projects under construction or Dalles, 'John licensed as The Day, Ice Harbor, He said the present 4Qck "wouilc require an outlay of to -put shape for proper service and despite the renovation it would still, be an antiquated Gov. Rosellini, chairman of the TBA, the proposal be given further study before any action is taken. He suggested the chamber of commerce, city council and others who are concerned be given an opportunity to study tjie proposal before it is approved or rejected by the TBA. Union Carbide and Air deduction were off about a IJ.S.' and Telephone 'moViec up bit.

International -Paper addec a fraction to a jump Wednes: Priest Rapids, Wanapum, Brownlee, Oxbow and Hells These alone would add 7,978,900 tilowatts but still would leave the hree-state area with little more ban one-third its potential real- zed. The commission statistics, without allowance for dams under construction or licensed, 'credit Wash- ngtbn State with projects having installed capacity of 4,193,996 kilowatts greatest of any state with an average annual production of 27,718,300,000 kilowatt hours of energy. Still untapped in the state, it said, are 237 sites with a potential for installation of 18,722,800 kilowatts, Average annual generation dorsed the formation of a committee of industrial and business leaders to oppose the Rosellini said every businessman is concerned over the purchasing power of wage earners. He contended 202 would decrease the purchasing power. The governor met with Leo Weisfield, state chairman of the Committee of Business and Industry Against Initiative 202, William J.

Millard former state supreme court judge and committee vice chairman, and Stan Tipp, executive director. BREMERTON MAN In Bremerton, an ousted corresponding-financial secretary-treasurer of Local 381 of the Retail Clerks Union came out in favor of 202. Darrell V. Tracy of Poulsbo, claiming that a 'dictatorship" has taken over the Bremerton local, said he supports the initiative because he feels it will thwart "a dictatorship that will grow until our constitution will be undermined and our freedom lost." Tracy said he has appealed his ouster to his union's international president and contended that it re- Mrs. Joseph Hoare entertained the Davidson Kindergarten at a.

one o'clock luncheon at her home last Friday. Before attending the party the children had usual kindergarten work. It was guest the Now The ttpi sell for two for 15 cents So Scribe already hat spent 90 cents on them That Is pretty big overhead those deer hunters pulling for some rain before opening of the deer seaason seems to nave overdone the job if deer hunters going on tree for deer will take the free farm maps with them will not the usual num. bers of lost deer hunters season. If they also add a compass.

to their equipment and know how to read 'the compass and the map Brave fans very unhappy Wednesday. when their favorites a 10-taning 4-3 game to the Yankees Plenty of moaning by them over coffee cups at the coffee filling stations Rotary Club meeting Wednesday noon was attended by about 70 figgety members Who tensly waited for reports on the progress of the games brought in by a distinguished member day and several mothers and proud fathers listened to the suited from his leanings toward the "open shop" principle while he was an officer of the local. day. Longrtetm bonds.declined. Goodloe predicts none of spending cuts will be used SEATTLE: state sen.

William C. Goodloe, Republican minority leader in the state Sen- MARILYN ILL HOLLYWOOD (AP) virus infection has caused Marilyn Monroe to interrupt work on a movie. The actress has been bothered by the infection for several days. She remained in her Bel-Air hotel suite Wednesday. Her doctor saic she had a 102-degree temperature OLYMPIC PENINSULA WOODWORKERS UNION REGULAR MEETING Saturday, Oct.

A.M. EAGLES HAU. PORT ANGELES Challenge to ballot title rejected by court OLYMPIA (AP) A challenge to the ballot title of a measure in volving school levy periods was rejected by the 'State Supreme Court W.ednesday. The proposed constitutional amendment, known as house joint resolution No. 4, will go on the Nov.

4 ballot as a result-of the court's action. The proposal would permit voters to authorize property levies in excess of 40 mills to be levied for two years for school operation expenses and for six years for new 'school buildings. The present law stipulates voters can authorize excess levies for only a year at a time. The ballot title was written by Atty. Gen.

John J. O'ConneJl. The opinion, written by Chief Justice Mathew W. Hill and signed by the other eight judges, said the five-word "serves the purpose for which it was intended" predicted, Wednesday that none of the recommendations of the governor's tax committee, for cutting state spending will be adopted. The recommendations of the committee listed by Goodloe were: Require small cash payment for first medical care program cal to discourage malingering.

Reimburse the state from es tates deceased welfare recipi ents; popularly known as liei 'from these sites was estijtvatetf at 85,565 JQO.OOO kilowatt hours." Existing hydrpelectric installations in Oregon had 2,043,954 kilowatts -capagity with an average yearly output of 13,477,700,000 kHo-' watt hours; additional 28,997,600,000 kilowatt hours of energy, it said, could be obtained from 191 sites with possible installed capacity of 6,292,850 kilowattSi IDAHO Least developed percentagewise of the three Northwest states was Idaho with only 778,036 kilowatts of installed capacity wittt an average annual output of 4,305,000 kilowatt hours. An additional 139 sites, the commission said, would be capable of generating 36,356,100,000 kilowatt hours of energy yearly with the installation of law. Charge suitable fees for institutional patients. Charge tuitions at colleges of education, Terminate Veterans' Reha.bilita- tipn CQwncjJ, "Since every one of committee's recommendations is opposed to the traditional Democratic philosophy, we predict that none of it will be adopted and the entire effort of committee will be filed along with the other dust ladened tax studies," said. "Further, we doubt that steps Nos.

1-5 will even be proposed in the governor's message- Efforts to legislate Hems Nos. 2, 4 and 5 964,450 kilowatts capacity. Quota calls for patrolman to halt 131 a month OLYMPIA -The so-called quota system under which the state patrol is operating calls for each patrolman to stop a minimum of 131 vehicles a month, Patrol Chief Roy A. Betlach djs- Discard box to two smalt boys TACOMA (AP) A discarded toy box became a coffin Wednesday for its and his 4-year- old companion. Michael Anderson, 5, and Samuel Fisher suffocated in the large wooden box stored in the garage at the of Mr.

and Mrs, Earl Anderson in suburban University Place. The boys were playing in the yard of the Anderson home when Mrs. Anderson left on an errand. Mike's sister, Karon, 13, was at home, When Mrs. Anderson returned the boys had disappeared.

Neighbors and law enforcement officers quickly searched the wooded area nearby while Karon looked around the house yard. Pierce County sheriff's detective Jamas Phill said Karon looked in the old toy box in the garage. "I've found them," she said. "They're asleep in a box." Phill said the lid of the box either fell or was pulled The hasp fell over the staple making it impossible for the youngsters to push it open. Sammy was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Fisher. children recite their lessons and sing their little songs. They also made a splendid showing in their dancing under the direction of Mrs.

H.J. Erickson. TEN YEARS AGO 1948 An army helicopter, wrecked Tuesday when being used in a search for an injured youth on The Brothers mountain, lies in eight feet of water in upper Lena lake, but its three fliers received only superficial injuries. The Lake is. in the Olympic National Park.

Ranger Dewey Webster of Lincoln station at Staircase guided a rescue party of 10 soldiers from McChord field to the lake Wednesday. The fliers received medicine, food and' sleeping bags Tuesday afternoon, dropped from an Ediz Hook coast guard plane. They were in good condition when the party arrived. The marriage of Mrs. Florence Piehl and Charles Burrows took place October 3, in Winslow Congregational Church.

Both bride and bridgroora are former Port Angeles HOME AGAIN UNIONTOWN, Pa. (AP) Mrs. Mane Pollock remembers losing her purse 10 years ago. Yesterday she received a $10 bill attached to an unsigned note which read: "Quite a few years- ago I found your wallet. I should have returned it to you then, but I had four small children and it was near Christmas, so I used the money, I hope you will forgive me." CYSTIC FIBROSIS Rummage SALE Friday and Saturday Fort Angeles Hotel MODERN PARKING CHARLOTTE, N.C.

(AP) Parking lanes here are being shortened to make room for the longer autos. The city is cutting a couple of 'feet off its 22-foot parking spaces but between each two there will be eight-foot no parking. zones to permit better maneuvering. MONEY To Loan on Real Estate We have money to loan at regular rates on real estate mortgages up to Ya the value of property, pay it back in easy monthly payments. G.

M. LAURIDSEN CHARITY FUND Office of H. H. Van Brocldln, Secretary. Phone GL 7-5641 closed Wednesday.

He said no one was to be went down dismal failure stopped unless he was violating a traffic law. Betach said approximately 75 per cent of those stopped were to be given written or verbal and about 25 per cent who committed more serious infractions were to be arrested. Betlach said the quota system was designed to kee pthe individual patrolmen out of the cafes and coffee shops and on the highways to catch traffic violators. GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AUCTION SALE 1939 To 1953 Models PICKUPS DELIVERY IVt TON STAKE WAGON 5 TON DUMP FORDS CHEVROLETS DODGE AT if Olympic National Park Headquarters PORT ANGELES, WASH. October 11, 1958 at 10:00 a.m.

if TERMS Cadi Certified Check Mousy Order CONDITIONS if Vehicle May Be Inspected At Headquarters 6.00 a.m. To Sab Time 11, 1958 AU Vehicle Sold in "Ai in the last session." OUT OUR WAY THINK J'Lt TAKg BATH HPT WB'P 0 BBfeN PUT Of IF HAPh'T HAP TPCPMETHRWA Peninsula Electronics 220 East Front Open at 7:30 a.m. RADIO AND TV REPAIR Stop On Your Way to Work You Will Dance This Night Crippled Children May Walk With the Chanters of Nile Tjemple and The Divan from Seattle SHRINE ANNUAL CharityBall for the Benefit of Crippled Children Under the Auspices of the Olympic Peninsula Shviue Club Saturday, October 11 Elks Club 9:00 to 1:00 Admission pet person Informal.

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About Port Angeles Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
65,320
Years Available:
1956-1976