Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1961)
PORT ORFORD NEWS . 2—T hursday, M arch 30, 1961 PC C I €C rC K D M W S Letters to the Editor I Second class mail privileges authorized at Port Orford. Ore. To The Editor: The director, on behalf of the Oregon Historical Society, ack nowledges with sincere thanks your kindness in adding our name to the mailing list of the Fort Orford News. Thomas Vaughan Paul L. Peterson. Publisher Published Every Thursday P. O. Box 5 Pott Orford, Oregon Subscription per year in Curry County (in advance) $3.00 Oatside Curry County ...... ................ *3-50 Single Copy ............ 10 Cents Announcements, Notices, News and Advertising Must B<’ In The Office by 5:0« O’clock Tuesday Evening N A T IO N A L ■— — A ----- > 7 / E D IT O R IA 1 I A S /-> ^ 3 C r ' 0 d DISTRICT 2-CJ SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS MEETING N tW S P A P E R 1 PUBLISHERS , A S S O C IA T IO N KIT ’N KABOODLE anyone to be president for the coming year. Meetings lately By Ed. U. Kashun have become largely TEACHERS District 2-CJ school board and few PARENTS! If you have meet at Pacific high school next a.iy ideas on the subject, attend the next meeting Monday evening, at 8 p.m. District 2-CJ board met in regular session at Pacific high school at 8 p.m., March 20, and transacted the following busi- ness : • Heard a report by Super intendent Rice on the use of county welfare recipients by schools in the district for main tenance work. • Asked the clerk to notify Kolen-Hugins Insurance agency that they would accept the date of April 3 for a meeting with in surance adjustors to discuss in surance problems recently aris ing. • Heard a letter from the auditor and a request by the su perintendent asking that money be allowed for delinquent taxes and rebates in the next budget. • Heard a discussion led by the superintendent on current legislation pending in the legis lature concerning school funds and distribution. • Offered a contract to Lu cille Andrews as a teacher at P a cific high school for next year in the place of Mrs. Vernice Mas terson. who is retiring. Adult Classes Planned For Curry County Spring term classes tor adult? in Curry county opened Monday of this week. Coil -ge credit courses will fce cf.e.ed at B cok ings, Ocid Bea.h a:id at Parif.c high school by t h . general ex tension division of the Oiecon State System of Higher Lduea tion. Enrollments in extension eve ning courses are accepted on either a credit or a non-c: edit basis. Registrations may be completed at the firs: cr second The first and second degrees class meeting. Students who were exemplified by Sixes grange earn credit in extension classes Saturday nigh at th hall at may transfer full credit to any their regular meeting. Mr. and state system institution or else Mrs. Albert Moote of Airport where subject to individual cam road and Al Brown of Floras pus requirements. Fees of $11 Lake were the candidates re per credit hour, authorized by ceiving the degrees. Three tab the state board of higher educa leaus were presentd by the Sixes tion, are consistent with charges grange regular tableau team, on state system campuses. All under the direction of Mrs. Clar courses and instructors are au ence Brooks. The team consist thorized by the state system in ed of Mrs. Clarence Hines of stitution which originates the Port Orford, Mrs. Frank Peck of Floras Lake and Mrs. Verlin extension course. Courses offered in Curry coun Moore of Airport road. ty with number of credit hours, The grange voted the use of meeting day and place, and in the hall to the Pacific high school FFA boys for their an structor indicated follow: Brookings — Psychology of ex nual parents-son banquet, to be ceptional children (Ed 462) (G), held Thursday evening, March 3 hours, Mondays, beginning 30th, also to the Rural Women’s March 27, 7:00-9:45 p.m. at the club of Langlois for a banquet high school, Robert C. Johnson, on April 24th. The grange home special education consultant, economics club will do the serv ing at both of these banquets. Curry county schools. Gold Beach — (Both classes in The legislative report included Gold Beach meet at tne high a report from the Washington school). Seminar — Classroom grange headquarters pointing psychology (Ed 4()7), 3 hours, out that heads of farm groups 7:00-9:45 p.m. Fridays and 9:00-, over the nation are being called 11:45 a.u. Saturdays, beginning in to work out a solution to the March 31, Lucille Danielson, farm problems of the nation, specialist in education from Eu commodity by commodity. gene; educational and vocation-| Hobby chairman, Lucy Gentry, al guidance (Ed 488) (G), 3 reported that the grange hobby hours, Tuesdays, beginning on show was a very successful one. March 28, 7:00-9:45 p.m, Gor Tire grange also voted to can?, don Dudley .guidance consult on their annual program of send a boy and a girl to the ant, Curry county schools. Pacific High School — Semin 4-H summer school at Corvallis ,r: Improvement in teaching of this summer. he language arts (Ed 407) 3 The grange chaplain, Lucy icurs, Saturdays, beginning Ap- Gentry and Mr. and Mrs. Clar When was the last time you have had a pat on the back to a school board member or teach er? They always hear from the disfruntled ones — how about hearing from a few of those who One week from next Tuesday are satisfied? There must be the school budget for next year some—no one attended the bud- will be voted upon. All quali vet hearinv to question, protest fied voters In the district should j or afree to proposed expenditures be registered and take ten min- | for next year! ules to vote—2 to 8 p.m., at the j How many readers of this col Port Orford elementary school and the Langlois upper elemen umn have written their legisla tors about their views on pend tary school. ing school legislation? It's Port Orford PTA may vote to | YOUR money—YOU are respon dissolve as an organization at [ sible for the actions of your leg their next meeting, April 27, i islators. There are several bills because of a lack of interest on which will make quite a differ the part of parents—and their ence in the school tax for the inability to secure consent of next two years in the hopper: SB 1, SB 447 and SB 480—are Dairy Month bills having to do with the amount and method of distribu Head Named tion of basic state aid (NOT John S. Tolleshaug, manager property taxes) for the next bi of the Rainier Creamery in Rai ennium. SB 1, retaining the present nier, has been appointed state BOYS’ BRIEFS method of distribution, is the chairman of the “June Is Dairy pair cne which will result In fewer of Month’’ campaign, it was an your property tax dollars being nounced by Calvin H. Crandall, 29c used for schools. SB 447 and executive secretary of the O re-, SB 4») will both cost YOU more gon Dairy Products commission. misses property taxes than SB 1—which I Key committee chairmen as- will result in a considerable low jsisting Tolleshaug on the state- j B U IIM U D A S ering of these bills. Write: wide dairy industry "June Is size 10 to 16 Rep. Tom Monaghan. Chairman, Dairy Month” campaign will be House Education Committee; Tom Manfull, The Dalles, tours | »3.59 to $4.17 and Senator Monroe Sweetland, committee; Gus Kriara. Port- i Chairman, Senate Education '■ land, activities and materials Be Sure To Committee, both addressed at committee; Leo Beach, Corval Check Our State Capitol Bldg, Salem, and lis, of the publicity committee j and Jerry Feldkamp. Roseburg,! express your opinion. BARGAIN TABLE I will head the princess contest i For Other committee. SAFETY CHECK Fantastic Bargains REPRESENTATIVE HERE military installations A special field representative school!, for the Auto Industries Highway and industrial plants organize! Safety committee has arrived in voluntary vehicle safety-check i Oregon to help communities, programs this spring. Congratulations to Jim Sev ern», who has been named by the local American Legion post as Pacific high's Boys’ State delegate. Easter Specials K - LYNN FASHIONS At Last ril 8. 10:00 a m. 3:00 p m , Dr Beuy Lou Dunlop. assodate pro- f s r of education, SOC. I-j he. info.mation concem- 1:1» llu-e courses or spring teim activities'in other southern Ore- on communities is available f om Charles Ivie. general exten sion representative, college cam pus, Ashland. Sixes Change News ORFORDS ence Hansen told of visiting Eric Reutercrona in McAuley hospital in Coos Bay and that he is on the way to recovery from his recent car accident near Scottsburg. Faye Seely was re- ported as also improving at the present time. Birthday greetings were extended to Mrs. Verlin Moore, Mrs. Albert Mooie and George McDonald. Sixes juvenile grange held their regular meeting Saturday night. Lecturer Kathy Krick presented the following pro gram: A clarinet solo by Brita Spence; readings by Leta and Wayne Moore, and riddles by Kathy Krick. Following the program the gioup painted plas ter of paris figurines. The ju venile grange members joined in with the subordinate grange members after the meeting for refreshments and games. Parent-Teacher’s Association— Your Tic With Your School. BE AN “AT-HOME" BUYER Caster , DINING Featuring Full Course Dinners Roast Turkey or Virginia Baked Ham Served 1 to 8 p.m. (hililicn's Serving Too FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE ED 2-291 Humbug Mountain Lodge 7 MILES SOUTH OF PORT ORFORD Prcudly Present KEN GAUTHIER and THE WESTERN HEIRS No Moie WESTERN SWING AND POPULAR ARTISTS FOURTH BIG WEEK TIRES ! 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