Port Orford post., November 21, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

Vage 8
Port Orford, Oregon, Friday, November 21, 1941
PORT ORFORD POST
I V IS IT O R S F R O M S O U T H
3 p re a d r id in ' w h e re you claim ed
th e heel flies w a s s w a rm in '. B u t
A rn o ld M ich ael a n d w ife r e t u r n ­
yo u c a n ’t fool m e on th e w a y h eel
ed to H o llyw ood la s t T h u rs d a y a f ­
Continued zrom page one
flies w o rk , ja s p e r. I ’ve se en c r i t ­
Published at Port Orford, Oregon, each Friday by The port Orford Pub­ te r s roll th e ir ta ils a n ’ ru n fro m
Editor .......
.... Donald Swee c o lle c to r of a r ro w h e a d s. H e w a n t­ t e r a b rie f v isit in P o r t O rfo rd
Published every week by
lishing Co.
w ith J a m e s Com bs. M ich ael is th e
A s s is ta n ts ,
B a r b a r a M a rs h , F e n .
Port Orford Post
’em to o d a m n e d m a n y tim e s ! ”
ed to find a nice sp e c im e n to ta k e
W elch , P a t r i c i a J o h n s o n
b r o th e r o f s c re e n a c tr e s s G e rtru d e
Edited by
“ H e re , h e r e ,” th e s h e r if f b a rk e d .
Editor “ L e t'8 g e t th is th i n g s tr a ig h te n e d
FRANCIS W. HILTON
W y­
S p o r ts e d ito rs , G le n M a y e a , R a c h e l b a c k to C a lifo rn ia . B u t . .
Port Orford High School
M ic h ael a n d M rs. M ic h ael is m a n ­
L in d b e rg
m a n fo u n d th e n ice one. W a lt
S t a f f f o r 1941:
o u t. N o u se o f gofcn’ off h a lf-
a
g e r a f th e H olly w o o d A th le tic
New York Address: 23 Park Ave.
co ck ed . T h e r e ’s b een o n e k ille d
w a n te d to g e t 3om e t r o u t —W y m a n
club.
CHARLES C. GREEN. Eastern Representative
S e v e ra l b e a u tifu l s u n s e ts b r o u g h t g o t ’em .
a lre a d y . L e t’3 fin d o u t w ho done IN D U S T R IA L A R T S C LA SS
i t th e n .
I T h e I n d u s tr ia l A rts c la s s h a s e x c la m a tio n s fro m th e a u d ie n c e ,
I n th e face o f th e a lm o s t u n ­
Subscription, $2.00 per year.
“I ’m t r y in ’ to te ll y o u ,” B ru c e b een in s ta llin g n ew b la c k b o a rd s In a n d p ic tu r e s ta k e n a t, o r n e a r, P o r t
c rie d .
“A m os
caught
B e a v e rs th e g y m n a s iu m th e p a s t few d ay s. O rfo rd w e re im m e d ia te ly re c o g ­ b e a ta b le o p p o sitio n o ffered by son
E n te re d a s se c o n d c la s s m a t t e r M a rc h 26, 193? a t th e P o s t O ffice a t b r a n d in . t h a t b rin d le c alf. A m os
W y m a n , W a lt really p la c e d in b u t
T h ey a r e also le a r n in g ho w to nized.
P o r t O rfo rd , O reg o n u n d e r A ct of M a rc h 3, 1379.
T h e s tu d e n t b o d y a p p r e c ia te s o n e ev en t. H e w a3 g iv en fu ll c r e d ­
k n o w e d it w as a F r y i n ’ P a n ju s t m a k e d iffe re n t k in d s of jo in ts.
lik e I did. B a rr y se en A m os. H e
D on B a b el is w o rk in g on a new M r. a n d M rs. R e d e n b a u g h ’s k in d ­ it fo r th e m o to r tro u b le th a t p u t
k n o w ed t h a t S te w a r t w o u ld e ith e r first a id k it fo r th e boys’ b a s k e t­ n e s s a n d w ish e s to ta k e th is o p p o r­
tu n ity to sa y “th a n k y o u ’’ to th e m . th e O lds on th e g r ie f ra c k d o w n a t
k ill B e a v e rs e r m a k e h im sq u eal. ball te a m .
W e a v e r’s A sso c ia te d fo r a co u p le
H e w a s r id in ’ b e h in d . B u d g e B a r ­
M any im p ro v e m e n ts h a v e b een H IG H W A T E R
G len a n d C a rl H a le h a v e b een o f d ay s.
r y ’s th e ja s p e r w h o k ille d A m os m a d e in t h e m a n u a l tr a in in g ro o m
“ HEEL FLIES’’
F in e
n e ig h b o rs,
th o se
S ta c k -
a b s e n t fro m 3chool th is w e e k due
S te w a r t! B u d g e B a r r y ’s th e devil on th e w o rk b en c h e s a n d tab les.
h o u ses, w h o m a d e m a n y f rie n d s in
By Francis W Hilton
.
to th e re c e n t h ig h w a te r.
w h o th o u g h t up th e h eel fly scar©
T h e U p p e r S ix es ro a d h a s d e la y ­ P o r t O rfo rd , a n d w h o a re re a l
to g e t th e 3 h e-stu ff a w a y fro m
Guaranteed Fresh
t h e ir calves.
A n ’ I ’ll la y m o n ey L O ST : G len M a y ea's b iif o ld co n ­ ed b u s tr a v e l a n d a s w in g in g b o o ste rs fo r sc e n ic C u r r y co u n ty .
c irc le iro n to c h a n g e a F r y i n ’ P a n
F IN A L IN S T A L L M E N T
t h a t h e ’s th e d o u b le -c ro s se r w ho ta in in g h is s tu d e n t body tic k e t, b rid e a c ro s s th e S ix es r iv e r h a s H a s ta la v ista , am ig o s.
. in to a B rid le B it? ”
So-long.
d r iv e r ’s licen se, a n d $3.
C o n tin u e d fro m la s t w e e k
ow ns th e B rid le B it! ”
——-
w a s h e d out.
Meat and Vegetables
*»• »
W ith in e a r s h o t of th e ca m p , ! “B y G od, y o u r ’e r ig h t! ” B ru c e
.’X
TH E END
B ru c e Z u m w a lt sa y s “T h e r e c e n t
B
eav-
N
eed
le3
s
lo
ss
o
f
life
a
n
d
p
ro
p
e
rty
B ru c e M a d ig a n sp ra w le d in a co u ­ m u tte re d . “S ure. T h a t ’s it.
F rid a y , N o v e m b e r 11, a t 1:30, h ig h w a te r is sa id to b e th e h ig h ­
OLD RANCH SOLD
lee. In c h by in c h he h a d b ellied e r s ! ”
W e is h a m p e r in g N a tio n a l D efen se , so
M r a n d M rs. R e d e n b a u g h sh o w ed e s t in tw e n ty -fo u r y e a rs .
P r e s id e n t R o o se v e lt h a s a s k e d th e
“D o you th in k R e a v e rs d o n e i t ? ”
h is w a y to w a r d th e m e ss-w a g o n
T h e old C e d a r M ille r p la c e on th e ir m o v in g p ic tu re s in th e h ig h co u ld n o t go in to o u r h o u se w i t h ­
N a tio n a l S a fe ty C o u n cil to lead a
Dependable Service
» » •* * *
w h e re , b y th e lig h t of th e c a m p fire D o n n y w h isp e re d
M id d le E lk w a s so ld th is w e e k to school gym . T e n c e n ts a d m iss io n o u t b o o ts, a n d ev en th e n it w a s u p
n a tio n - w ide c a m p a ig n a g a in s t a c c i­
“T h e sh e riff’s In th e r e now h u n t ­ C h a rle s R. F r a z i e r o f H a w a ii, w h o w a s c h a rg e d , th e p ro ceed s g o in g to o u r k n e e s .”
h e co u ld see th e cook p u tte r in g
B obbie M cK en zie s a y s " E lk riv e r d e n ts o n th e h ig h w a y , o n th e jo b
a b o u t B u t b e fo re he co u ld a t t r a c t in ’ r u s tle r s ,” B ru c e 3aid, ig n o r in g a lr e a d y h a s s t a r t e d r e p a i r s on th e t o th e h ig h school 3 tu d e n t body.
o r a t hom e.
th e c o o k ’s a tte n tio n th e s h e r if f h a d th e q u e stio n . “I ’ve g o t it, k id . p r o p e r ty . T h e p u r c h a s e w a s m a d e T h e p ic tu r e s w e re in color, a n d w a s h ig h e r th a n it h a s b een in th e
p u t in h is in o p p o rtu n e a p p e a ra n c e . C om e o n !”
by F r a z i e r a f t e r s c o u rin g th e n a ­ sh o w ed sc e n e s o f m a n y p la c e s in la s t fo u r y e a rs. I t co v e re d m o st
H e leap ed to h is fe e t. I n a dozer, tio n f o r a p la c e t o lo c a te . H e f in ­ th e U n ite d S ta te s . A n Io w a c o rn of E lk riv e r v alley fro m th e b rid g e T H A N K S G IV IN G V A C A TIO N
F r e t ti n g u n d e r th e d e la y , y e t w ith
T h e h ig h sch o o l e n jo y e d a tw o -
n o a lte r n a tiv e b u t to w a it, B ru c e s w ift s tr id e s he h a d c le a re d th e a lly d e c id e d on C u r r y c o u n ty a s fie ld ’s d e v e lo p m e n t w a s p ic tu r e d ; to th e m o u th on th e n o r th sid e of
lis te n e d to th e c o n v e rsa tio n . T h e b r u s h a n d w a s b esid e th e c a m p fire , th e m o s t id e a l s p o t h e h a d se en in fro m p r e p a r a tio n o f th e soil to th e th e r iv e r a n d a ll o f K n a p p 's b o tto m d a y T h a n k s g iv in g v a c a tio n T h u rs ­
la n d o n th e so u th 3ide of th e r iv e r .” d a y a n d F rid a y .
d e a d s ta lk s in th e snow .
o fficer’s a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t M ason th e tr e m b lin g D o n n y a t h is heels.
m o n th s o f tr a v e l.
B a r r y reco iled a t s ig h t of h im .
h a d s e n t h im on a h u n t f o r r u s t ­
le rs m a d e h im m o re p o sitiv e th a n B e a v e rs ’ fa c e w e n t a s h e n . T h e
e v e r t h a t B e a v e rs so m e h o w w a s s h e riff sp u n a b o u t to s ta r e in b la n ^
m ix ed u p in it; c o n v in c e d h im a m a z e m e n t. “I w a n t you, B ru c e !”
m o re firm ly t h a t th e b rin d le c a lf he sa id . “ F e r th e k illin ’
“ H old on, s h e riff!” B ru c e cried .
h e h a d ru n o n to w ith th e f r e s h
B rid le B it, a n d w h ic h B e a v e rs h a d “ I ..
“Y ou d a m n e d k ille r ! ” B a rr y c u t
a d m itte d b ra n d in g , w a s th e sa m e
“T a k e h im , sh eriff.
a n im a l A m os S te w a r t h a d b r a n d e d in to s n a rl.
a F ry in g P a n th e d a y b efo re . B u t H e killed A m os a n ’ h e ’ll k ill so m e ­
h e h a d no tim e to p o n d e r th e sh e r- body else. I k n o w it w a s h im e r
iff’s w ords. A so u n d a t h is elbow t h a t k id d o n e it.”
s ta itle d him . H e s h if te d to p e e r , “ Y ou d o n ’t k n o w n o th in ’!” M adi­
g an h u rle d th r o u g h c le n c h e d te e th .
b eh in d , h is h a n d on h is g u n .
"T h a t yo u , B r u c e ? ” ca m e D on- “ B u t I do. I see th e w hole deal.
T h e B rid le B it is r u s tlin ’ th e cow s
n y ’s voice in a w h isp e r.
“Y ea,” th e p u n c h e r r e tu r n e d u n -I th e F r y i n 1 P a n is Io sin 1."
W e a i n ’t Io sin ’ no c o w s !” B a r r y
d e r h is b re a th . “B u t w h a t th e hell
th u n d e re d .
in th e m b r a k e s till I g o t b ack ."
“S u re w e a i n ’t Iosin’ no c o w s!”
you d o in ’ h e r e ? I told y o u to sta y B ru c e th r e w back.
“ B u t w e ’re
“I k n o w it,” th e boy sa id c o n ­ Iosin’ calv es. I ’ll b e t m y life t h a t
trite ly . c ra w lin g up to s tr e tc h h im ­ i w a s a F r y i n ’ P a n b rin d le c a lf u p
se lf a lo n g sid e th e cow boy, “ b u t I I y o n d e r th is m o r n in ’ p a c k in ’ a fre s h
w as so s c a re d y o u ’d g e t c a u g h t.”
B rid le B it. T h e c h ip fire w a s still
“T h ey a in ’t g o t n o th in ’ on m e !” s m o ld e rin ’. T h is h e re B e a v e r," in-
B ru ce g ro w led . “I t ’s y o u v e g o t I d ic a tin g th e fellow w h o stood.
to th in k a b o u t.”
w h ite -fa c e d a n d speeechle£3, “ad-
“ I t ’s you I ’m t h in k in ’ a b o u t.” ! m itte d he w a s th e b ra n d er. C la im ­
D on n o y w h isp e re d . “I w a n t to ed it w a s h is c r itte r . B u t I te ll you
h elp y ou if I c a n .”
t h a t th e b rin d le c a lf w a s o u rs.”
“ H elp m e ? ” M ad ig an m u tte re d .
“ H o w ’s a n y b o d y g o in ’ to ru s tle
c a lv e s w ith o u t k illin ’ th e sh e stu ff
“H ell, I d o n 't n eed no h elp .”
“L ik e to k n o w w h y n o t,” D o n n y e r r u n n in ’ it off th e r a n g e ? ” B a rr y
d e m a n d e d in a w h isp e r. “ Y ou’re b lazed
"G e t him , s h e r if f ! ”
“T h ey c a n ’t ,” M a d ig an re to rte d .
r is k in ’ g e ttin g c a u g h t. K n o w in ’ you
“T h a t ’s th e w ay it w a s w o rk e d
k illed ’’
“ I d id n ’t k ill A m os,” M a d ig a n T h e B rid le B it’s s te a lin ’ calv es a n ’
c u t in in a n u n d e rto n e .
“I ju s t r u n n in ' th e sh e -s tu ff off!”
“Y ou lie !” B a rr y g ra te d . “T h e re
to o k th e b la m e to give y o u a
a i n ’t been a cow ru n o ff!”
b re a k f e r a g e t-a w a y .”
“T h e hell th e r e a in ’t ! ” M ad ig an
“Y ou d id n ’t - - k l l l —A m o s? ” T h e
flashed. “ H ow a b o u t th e m heel
boy g asp ed ,
“D o n 't be a fool, k id ,” B ru ce flie s? ”
gro w led . “H o w could I w h e n you
“W ell, heel flies^ are r u n n in ’ som e
d o n e It. I ’m a n ly t r y in ’ to help stu ff off,” B a rr y a d m itte d . “N e v e r
se en 'em so bad, sh eriff. T h e c rit-
you
”B u t I d id n ’t kill h im n e ith e r !" t e r s ’U be g r a z in ’ p lu m p ea c e fu l till
D onny
w h isp e re d
ex cited ly . ‘ I a sw a rm of th e m flies g e ts a f t e r
Employers the country over are eager to em­
end of your first enlistment you may be earning
o n ly sa id I h a d ’c a u s e I fig u re d you ’e m . T h e n th e y go loco.”
ploy Navy-trained men.
up to $126 a month—with your board, keep,
h a d a n ’ I w a s ta k l n ’ th e b la m e to ' “ Y ou’re e ith e r a d a m m e d lia r e r
and
a
complete
outfit
of
clothing
free!
If,
at
the
sh ie ld y o u .”
a fo o l!” M a d ig an sa id
evenly.
Good fun, good food, good friends
end of your term of service, you wish to get a
“Y o u -d ld n ’b -k ill A m o s ? ” B ru ce
w h e n h eel flie3, e r a n y o th e r k in d
re p e a te d b la n k ly “ D o n ’t lie to m e, o f flies, g e ts a f t e r ' c r i t te r s th e y
job
in
civil
Aviation
or
other
fields,
your
Navy
The
Navy is no^ed for its popular sports pro­
J^ IG H T NOW planes
k id . I ’m y o u r frie n d . I se en you roll t h e r e ta ils w h e n th e y ru n .
training
will
be
a
tremendous
asset
to
you.
gram.
Every kind of sport from baseball to
are ro llin g o u t of
out y o n d e r o n circ le b e h in d h im .” B ut w hen tw o-legged h eel flies is
boxing and swimming is offered the man who
America ’sfactories by the thousands. Aviation is
“S u re I w a s b eh in d h im on c ir-J r u n n in ’ 'em you n e v e r seen a cow
enlists. Chi board ship, the latest moving pic-'
cle,” D a n n y re tu rn e d . “ I seen h im th ro w up its tail. I n o tic e d t h a t
America's fastest-growing industry. The oppor­
tures are showm free. Organized recreation, such
A n ’ I seen y o u too. B u t th a t a in ’t th is m o rn in ’. B e a v e rs is th e heel-
tunities for trained men, now and in the future,
LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND
n o sig n I k ille d him . I w o u ld n 't lie flies!
R u n in ’ th e sh e -stu ff off
as dramatics, singing and musical entertain­
are almost unlimited. T hat’s why the United
to you B ru lc e . I ’m fe llin ’ you , a n ' c u t t i n ’ b a c k th e c a lv e s !”
NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU
ment, goes to make the life of a Navy man the
States
N
avy’s
offer
of
FR
E
E
AVIATION
s t r a i g h t I d id n ’t kill A m os ”
“ Y ou’re ju s t t r y in ’ to g e t o u t o f
best fun in the world.
MAINTENANCE TRAINING is so excep­
“ H ell, If I ’d ju s t k n o w ed b efo re ,’’ th is m u r d e r,” B a rr y ro a re d . “B u t
FREE TRAINING worth $1500. 45 trades and
The food served in the Navy would do justice
tional. Because in the Navy you may, if quali­
M ad ig an g ro a n e d . “C a u se I d id n ’t ' d a m n you yo u c a n ’t do it.”
vocations to choose from.
to your own mother’s cooking. I t ’s well pré­
n e ith e r. B lit no w w e’ve m ad e o u r ­
"H o ld on th e re , B a r r y ! ” th e o f­
fied, get the finest aviation training in the world
GOOD PAV with regular increases You raiy
se lv es look g u ilty by r u n n in ' aw ay ficer p ut In. “W h a t B ru c e s a y s
paie i—and there’s plenty of it.
absolutely without cost to you. And on top of
earn up to $126 a month
W e’d h a v e a h a r d tim e c o n v in c in ’ a b o u t heel flies is p lu m rig h t. I f it
it, you earn while you learn!
Any man who wears the trim uniform of
EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous
a c o u rt we w a s In n o c e n t a f t e r b o th w a s flies a f t e r th e m cow s th e y ’d
vacation period with full pay
Uncle Sam’s Navy is bound to be looked up to
a d m itte d it.”
roll th e ir ta ils. I f th e y w as b e in ’
Variety of Aviation jobs
GOOD FOOD and plenty of it.
—for you’ve got to be good to get in the Navy!
“R e ck o n
we
w ould,”
D onny d riv e n th e y w o u ld n ’t.” A re y o u I
There is a viu'iety of jobs in Navy aviation.
FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth
a g re e d . “B u t th e r e ’s so m e w a y a c c u s in ’ B e a v e rs —”
Some may become experts in Aviation Metal-
ing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.)
H e got no f a r th e r . M ad ig an h a d |
o u t. W ho d id kill h im ? ”
smitliing . . . specializing in welding, brazing,
“W e w a s th e tw o w ho h a d th e w h ip p ed o u t h is .45 a n d p la n te d I
FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention
m o st c a u s e to do It,” B ru c e re a s o n ­ h im se lf in f ro n t o f B a rry . “T alk ,
electroplating and the other crafts essential to
Mail coupon for your free copy
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment.
ed. “T h a t ’s w h y i t ’d go so d a n g e d yo u h e llio n !” he blazed
“I k n o w ;
the cutting and fitting of metal parts of planes.
of "'Life in the U. S. N avy.”
TRAVEL.
ADVENTURE,
THRILLS
—
You
can’t
h a r d w ith us.
T h e re ’s so m e th in ’ now w ho w a s o u t y o u d e r in th e i
24 illustrated pages. Tells what
Others, as Aviation Machinist’s Mates, operate,
beat the Navy for them!
b e h in d th e th in g T c a n ’t figure o u t.” b a s in w h e re A m os w as k illed. Don-1
pay, promotions, and vacations
care
for
and
repair
aviation
engines.
While
BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an
"B ru c e ,” th e boy w h isp e re d a f te r ny, A m os a n ’ me A n’ tw o fe lle rs
you can expect . . . how you
some become specialists ns Aviation Radio­
appointment to the Naval Academy or the
can retire on a life income. De­
a tim e, “I w a s th in k in ’ a b o u t th a t I d id n 't recognize, I k n o w now
Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola.
men. Think of the future now Any branch of
scribes how you can learn any
b rin d le c a lf w h ile I w a s t r a i li n ’ one of 'em w a s B e av ers. B e a v e rs
of 45 big-pay trades . . how
FUTURE SUCCESS. It’s easy for Navy trained
y ou
Did y o u e v er sto p to figure —an* you- B a rry !
’C a u se
you
this training would fit you for important jobs
many may become officers. 27 Bflke
men to get good-paying jobs in civil life.
t h a t it on ly ta k e s o n e sla p o f a w a s th e only o th e r ja s p e r in th e
in the years to come.
PORT ORFORD POST
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But aviation offers only one of the many op­
portunities for you in America’s new1 two-ocean
Navy. There are actually 45 skilled trades and
vocations which the Navy may teach you if
you are qualified. If you are interested in radio
work, engineering, aerial photography, car­
pentry, pharmacy, welding, the Navy may
train you to become an expert in your chosen
field. '
RETIREMENT PAV for regular N avy men.
AVIATION
METALSMITHS
get the finest training
in the world in
the Navy
scenes from Navy life showing
sports and games you may play, excitin ports you
may visit. Tells enlistment requirements and where to
apply. I f you are between 17 and 31 (no high school
required), get this free book now. N o obligation. Ask
the N avy Editor of this paper for a copy. Or tele­
phone him. Or mail him the coupon. You can paste it
on a penny postal card.
WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR! If after
reading the free booklet you decide to
apply for a place in the N avy, you will
receive this smart lapel-emblem. It is a
badge of honor you will be proud to wear.
creases in pay will follow regularly. Before the
Are you considering joinings military service?
WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE!
of the length of time remaining in thsir
enlistment.”
Remember — the regular N avy
and Naval Reserve offer you the same
travel, training, promotions, pay in­
creases Physical requirements in the
Naval Reserve are more liberal. Find
out all about the Naval Reserve. Send
in the coupon now!
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Tear out and take or send this coupon
to the Navy Editor of this newspaper
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Without any obligation on my part whatsoever, please
send me free booklet, "Life in the N avy,” giving full
details about the opportunities for men in the Navy or
Naval Reserve.
N am e.