Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1961)
» —Thursday, April 6, 1961 PORT ORPORD NEWS \ a . s — ■ i C : P € C I C C fC R D M A H « n .tí t u i k i ... 3 a Reminded ,,1 On Time uve Service i..s Second class mail privileges authorised at Port Orford. Ore of Curry county nay register at the fUlctung locutions and wlt.i Uu lol o'v«iij registrars' Brook ing» r -a- Dora E. Beaulieu, B ooLingj hi h school; R»lph B. Cavens, c.ty hall; Ann Olsen, city recorder’» office. Port Orford Langlois - Sixes area: Frank L. Heesacker. Pacific high school. Port Orford; Homer B Millard, Millard school, Lang lois. Cold E‘a h area: Charles H. Sfgrr, Gild Beach union high school; C Edward Seger, city hall. Go’d E^ach; local board No. 51, DeVot building, Gold Beach (open Tuedays, Wednes days and Thursdays). :. — . , y-j.ster on time tor select!. e servi. e Is being To The Ed.tor; t o . ght to Lie auenuo.i of young E ■ C. £l..l — Al-I -, U . 11 — I S il il r.en attaining 1J years of age. P. O. Box 5 Port Orford, Oregon aide.man i tia.c ¿.ru.rsi.ed .ii- T ie law requires that every eiecticn oi til- ¿tup s,gu a. i¿a ycung man must register on hi> Subscription per year in Curry County tin advance) $3.00 and J k on, southwes. come.' of 18ih birthda. or within B.e Oatside Curry County |l the iii.eisc.’i.ou ana just e^s. of . days thereafter unless on active Single Copy 10 Cents t.a post. flee. duty, even though he may be a Cr.ief Bud Switzer and I made member of a reserve or the Na Announcements, Notices, News and Advertising Must B*‘ traffic checks on th? flow of cars tional Guard. Men on regular In The Office by 5:0»» O’clock Tuesday Evening going through that Intersection active milita-y duty must regis and found that taere are about ter within 30 days after separa N A T I O N AL N fc W S P A P E -' nine times more cars travel east tion if not previously registered; : ' V a • I A P U B L IS H E D there, and uow are by the posted if registered prior to entry into CWF Meets Next sign, compelled to step for each service, they must report withir. A S S O C IA T IO N car travelling south and north 10 days af terseparation. Allens Thursday Night on Jackson So we have nine bom on or after September 15. cars stopping to permit one car 1925 who have entered the Uni Next Thursday evening, 7:30, to go north or south, which is ted States on r permanent visa Margaret Corbin a n d Ethel the reverse of the proper control are required to register within Montgomery will be hostesses to the Christian Women’s Fellow Joins Music Staff of traffic flow at that intersec | six months after entry. ship of the Community churc’i tion. The purpose of registration is at Margaret’s home across the As Instructor I have made a motion at every not solely to provide lists of street from the Western Auto council meeting since it was | Professional musician, author erected there to have it removed piosoective peacetime draftees Supply. Katheryn Harris will be Actually, the number of draftees leader and Louise K arther will and instructor, Lloyd D (Don) and as yet every motion died for this time represents a drop in be worship leader in the program 'Smith, this week Joined the lack of a second, so no action at the bucket compared to the res teaching staff at Jensen Music could be taken. I told the coun ervoir of young men who are entitled "Armored with Christ- like Graces ”, store. cil I would take this matter to Registration also serves The orphan doll which mem By Paul L. Peterson Coming from a musical family. the people and will have some ; eligible. the purpose of furnishing the Smith began his studies on the petitions made up for the public government with the available bers have supplied a wardrobe Editor, The News with will find a home during the violin at the age of seven, later to sign in the near future, pro manpower should total mobiliza Chinese auction at this meeting. I learning the guitar and banjo. testing that stop sign. tion become necessary. Under New members are welcome. He began his professional career Will east bound postal patrons present conditions, unless a man Fishing on the Rogue river in 1928. playing guitar, banjo please note when stopping at volunteers or becomes “delin has been reported as good by and string bass. Piror to begin Jackson how rarely one ever quent”. he may have to wait several local anglers, and perfect ning his teaching career In 1946, ¡ sees an auto using Jackson while about four years before facing weather to go with it. We hear he was featured with various you have stopped? By Audrey Gebauer induction. A. Windmaiser of good catches by John Marsh. combo groups appearing in Ft. Failure to register on time is \ Grover Tichenor, A r t Fisk. ' Worth. Texas. Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Wes Zumwalt asking to be declared “delin Adolph Windmalser and George Nevada, Kelso. Wash., Portland, quent”, with the resultant pos ano Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zum ' airs , jolly receives Jenkins. Topping the list, in Medford and Grants Pass. sibility of being prosecuted or in -' walt were guests at the Jack It was in G rants Pass where ART CERTIFICATES our opinion, is the youngest Port ducted ahead of others in the Jackson home in Bandon for Orford fishing enthusiast. Mrs he first began passing on his Mr. and Mrs. Jolly are home same age group who are regis- ' potluck dinner Sunday. Linda Bryant—now only 82—and valuable music education to oth after having attended art classes. tered. Most draft board mem-1 seen on the river every year. She ers. Myrtle Creek and Suther Minnie received certificates for bers are reluctant to resort to Harvey Young visited his par made her first catch of the sea lin were other cities that re training of teaching the various either of these courses, but since ents at St. Helens over the week son Tuesday. There should be a ceived his teaching, before mov phases of arts, which would be t h e drafting of delinquents end. And. in response to a pre good opportunity here for one of ing to Roseburg where he con helpful to others in establishing would set an example, this action vious call to fell a tree, one of the sporting goods stores to run tinued many years in the field. a means of substantal income. could prove effective in eradicat- j the largest In that area, about a weekly “derby” among the lo In Roseburg he was inspired to in feet in circumference, he took A business meeting will be held ing delinquencies. cal fishermen—or make your author and record an unique next Monday. April lo at the Regster on time! Young men I his chain saw with him and course of instruction for the catch reports to the News, day Harp O' Winds. 8 p.m. caught and weight, and we’ll guitar, the “Playway Recorded Interested parties are inv.ted Guitar Course”. help you brag. to attend to discuss type of Smith and his wife eventually classes they are interested in. Dave Jones proved a good buy decided on a change of climate er at last fall’s JC auction—for and from Rost burg came to Port $27.50. some labor and around Orford where they purchased ¡CRAB FEED another $2o. he's now driving a the Lakeside Trailer Court, and HAS NO DATE work car to the co op—leaving he temporarily retired from his wife the family car. I wound teaching. But word gets around As yet. a crab feed to host the up with 12 Smokey Bear car ash and he was soon back playing winning Rotary atte..dance team trays. with local combos, and then in —has not been decided upon, ac Scene at the grade school this structing one or two guitar en cording to losing team captain. week: Back Acres Garden club thusiasts. And now, after per ! Norm Baker. members sprucing up the shrub suasion. has agreed to provide George Hahn captained the bery around the building—two scheduled instructon on Ha winners. days in the sun on hands and waiian and Spanish guitar, ban jo and string bass at the Jensen knees it MUST be spring! combustion engines v.ith spark music studio. Willi the north wind come.' Smith joins Lotaine Haines, arresters and carry out other kite flying weather—normally a leaching organ. p!ano and ac protective measures as required favorite pastime of the young ¡cordion. and Tom Haban. on by law or regulation. Walker said that the regula sters. Monday this writer was brass, reed, piano and voire. tion covering spark arrester use an eye-witness to a couple old sters—Jim Allison and Jim Pe Permits Now Required on internal combustion engines had been rescinded by action of terson—with string in hand and the state board of forestry. As a kites in the wild blue yonder. For Burning Debris, result spark arresters will not be Both swear they were just teach required on diesel equipment. tag their young fry the fine Slash In Forests The protection committee of the points of the art. Both had March 31 board, at its March 30 meeting problems too—Allison with his Salem, Oregon, dog. who wanted to hold the 'Special)—The 1961 closed fire approved formulation of a regu Mrlng—and Peterson with a ! season gets underway on April 1 lation covering spark arresters string that broke, allowing his ' and on that date the various for- for gas-powered equipment and box to make like a flying saucer i est laws covering precautionary directed that this regulation be i measures within the forest areas submitted to Industry for study, Patience men. and also the burning permit re. prior to the board's June meet If a town is worth living in— ¡quirement become effective, ac ing. when the matter will come it's worth buying in. cording to a statement issued by up for final action. The regulation requiring ces We have it that shoes will assistant state forester, James sation of operation at 30 per again be available locally—with H Walker. Burning permits will be neces cent humidity will not be put I the opening of a shoe store in the hotel building around the sary for any debris burning or into effect until so ordered b y 1 middle of this month. Claude slash disposal operatons on or the state forester. Walker stated Wright. Jacksonville, is the op within one-eighth of one mile of “The date of the order will b e1 forest land within the boundar determined upon the basis of the erator ies of fire protection districts. burning index and not necessar Remember this for next year— ' He indicated that the required ily when the relative humidity election time— The air is filled permits cr.n be secured from the drops to 30 per cent.” the forest with speech«—and vice versa."' ntarest forest protection district er continued, pointing out that office or fiel'l office of the U.S of rntirres during the early part end of quote forest service. of the fire season, humidities Pity the American manufac All loggln- operations will be ran be low while the fire hazard turer introducing a new product: nquired to provide fire tools will no’ lustlfv shut-downs be | the Russians Invent It a week suitable fo- fighting forest fires, cause of high moisture content 1 later and in (wo weeks, the Jap equio aso h n e-p tw ered Internal in forest fuels anese are making it cheaper. Paul L. Peterson, Publisher Published Every Thursday a a I It Seems That Way Sihnr Springs PÄT7 completed the job. Mrs. Eulah Elliott was hostess to the Silver Springs Sewing club Monday. Attending were Waneta Colson and daughter Wanda, Betty Newkirk, Minnie Kitselman, Audrey Gebauer, Bea Zumwalt, Clarice Clarno and Margaret Jensen. Guests were Midge Elliott, Cecil Paris and Gladys Odams. A dessert lunch eon was served by the hostess. HORSE SHOE PITCHING C OURT BEING INSTALLED A horse shoe pitching court is being installed on 2"th street, back of Hahn's Hardware store. It should be partially completed so it can be used next Saturday and Sunday. Everyone Invited to bring your pitching shoes and enjoy the fun. HEART ASSOCIATION ISSUING LEAFLET Mr. and Mrs. Wes Zumwalt are proud grandparents again, to ON CHILD HEART MURMURS Laurie Lynn, born April 3 and Innocent heart murmurs are so weighing 6 pounds, 6 ounces. comn.cn in childhood that more She is the daughter of the Ar than half of any group of 100 nold Zumwalts of Tacoma. children are likely to have them some time between the ages of Lee Schawab. father of Mrs. three and seven years, according Bill Wilson, was a guest at the to a new leaflet now available Wilson home for se.eral days, from the Oregon Heart associa ending last Sunday when the tion. family drove to Vernonia to Of particular interest to par visit another daughter of Mr. ents, the leaflet, "Innocent Heart Schawab’? From there they Murmurs in Children”, points drove to Tillamook to visit Bill’s out that murmurs described as parents, the William H. Wilsons “innocent” or "functional'' are for a few days. harmless, generally disappearing during adolescence. Murmurs di agnosed as “organic”, however, SCHOOL STUDENTS GET indicate that a disease or heart THEIR REPORT CARDS defect may be present and that AU students ol district 2-CJ children with organic murmurs school received their third nine- should be under a physician’s week report cards yesterday, care. Copies of the booklet are avail Wednesday. Parent - teacher conferences able from the Oregon Heart will be held next Wednesday af Assn., 1133 S.W. Morrison, P ort ternoon starting at 1 p m. in all i land, Oregon. buildings. SQUARE YOUR SETS WESTERN STATES AUXILIARY MEETING The auxiliary of Western States Plywood will hold its regular monthly meeting April 12 at the home of Mrs. Betty Newkirk, beginning with a one o'clock luncheon. The Newkirk home is in the Z u m w a l t addition, Silver Springs. Shop Classifieds By Burrell S. Babb Well, there was no excuse for not having an article in last week’s paper—because my tom cat didn’t have its kittens until 8:fl0, Monday, the 3rd of April, and I only flubbed once at the last dance—and that was because I did what the caller said. Well, what do ya know—elec tion of officers in may—so if ya got a favorite candidate to run, name him and run him, a mile (Continued on Page 5> ORFORD VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL FIREMEN’S Battle Rock School Gym 9 :3 0 TO 1:30 A.M. S a t . APri> Lions Auxiliary Elects Officers Port Orford Lions Auxiliary held its March dinner meeting' at the Cedar Room. March 27th Tables were decorated with the Raster motif and each member ■received a camellia corsai from the club president. Mrs Leland Wells. New officers elected were President, Mrs. Leland Krig- baum; 1st vice pres'dent, Mrs Ira Tucker; 2nd vice president Mrs. Milton Leer: set ret ary. Mr- Raymon Switzer treasurer. Mrs Ray Reinke; Lion trainer Mrs Bob Lewis. Mrs Lester Krigbaum wot. the door prize and Mrs Milton 1 Leer the travelling prize The executive board will meet with Mrs Ray Switzer. April 10 at 8:00 pnt Music By The e— JSE IT FOR A N Y P U R P O S E and KEEP your Savings Cushion U you have a saving» ac- c o u n t— K E E P Y O U R C U SH IO N ! Instead of ua- tng those hard-won say ing*. use a First NadoaaJ Bank loan ■ easy to handle at low bank rites. Shop for loans at the bank w ith Money for Sale! WWI OFFICERS ATTEND MEETINGS Mr and Mrs. Jack Herman district officers of World War 1 Veterans and Ladies' Auxiliary, attended the department quar terly meeting tn Roseburg on March 25 and 26. From there «hey went to Portland where they attended the banquet on March 27 for the WWI national commander. John Erickson oi I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLANC Western Heirs ******************A*Aa*AaAaaAaaa<vwMwwwMMia DOOR PRIZE ! D o n a t io n - $1 P e r s o n
