9— Thursday, August 24, 1961
PORI ORTOUL .'.’EW£ I
IP o pesons
District 2CJ Teachers Assigned
Teaching assignments for teg- Mrs., Alice Leer, Mrs. Margaret
chers in school district 2-dj Meyer, first; Mrs Elva Johnson,
were announced this week by Mrs. Kathryn Harris, second;
Published Every Thursday
¡Jack Rice, district superintend- Mrs. Lee Tesie Young, Mrs.
Second class mail privileges authorized at Port Orford. Ore.
ent. All telchers have been hired Twyla Byrnes, Mrs. Elsa Luethe.
( ALL OPERATIONS INVOLVED
with the exception of an English third; Mrs. Betty Neal, Mrs.
Louis L. Felshgim
Editor and Publisher
IN PRODUCING A FARM C O M M O D ITY AND GETTING IT
and speech combination at Pa- Fern Wilson, Mrs. Mildred Rust
Paul L. Peteriion
Managing Editor
TO TME CONSUMER IN ITS FINAL FORM)..OFFERS SOME
(The following
is just one of
cific high school. sell, fourth; Mrs. Ethel Crutch-
1 5 0 0 0 NEW POSITIONS TO COLLEGE GRADUATES
EACH
GRAC
the many hundreds of requests;
Assignments are as follows: er, Richard Karther, fifth,
P. O. Box 5
Port Orford, Oregon
YEAR.
MR. QUALIFIED GRADUATES CAN'T B I POUND F or
received each year by the cham-
Pacific high school — Frank
Mrs Mila Shaskey is new to
Subscription per year in Curry County (in advance' $3.00
ABOUT TWO-THIRDS OF THESE
ber of commerce for information Heesacker, principal; Mrs. Flor- the district and will teach first
Outside Curry County
....
$3.50
NEW OPPORTUNITIES „ f Z
about the Port Orford area. Ed.ilence Adams, library and Span- grade.
isb; Victor Adams, athletic di-
Battle Rock grade school —
Single C®py
....... ..................................... 10 Cents
Florence C of C rector and American problems; ‘ Alfred G. Johnson, prin.; Ben
Announcements, Notices, News and Advertising Must B<‘
Jacqueline Antles, art and girls’j Luethe, sixth grade and head
Florence Oregon
In The O ffice b y 3 : 0 0 O’clock Tuesday E vening
£ //
physical (education; Jo in Botz, teacher; Mrs, Joanne Gribble,
PROCESSING
August 21, 1961
biology and general .scienee; sixth! and girl.,’ physical educa-
Tourist Information Division
new srapeb N A T I O N A L
E D IT O R IA L
Dale Burger, chemistry, physical tion; Edward Kerpa. seventh;
DISTRIBUTION
P. O. Chamber of Commerce
P U B L IS H EllS
| A S ^ b c ( Ì A T I < |» N
science and algebra I; Mrs. Mar- Clarice Hopkins, eighth.
Port Orford, Oregon
W
Ì
garet Foster, commerce; Charles
New teachers are Larry Shas­
Gentlemen :
' association
it e
During the summer months, Hughbanks, English II and world key, eighth and boys’ physical
we maintain an attractive Tour­ cultures; Mrs. Billie Kolibaba, education and Mrs. Anna Thom­
ist Information Center here, mathematics; Gene Streight. vo­ as, seventh.
with as many as 90 cars stop­ cational agriculture and conser­ Thomas Haban. who taught
band and chorus in aJl the dis­
ping in a single day. We place vation.
New teachers — Bob Allord. trict 2-CJ schools last year,
main emphasis on the Oregon
//
coast, and would like to add your general business, counseling and will teach only at Battle Rock
brochure to our rack. About 200 coaching: Paul Clute. English III and Port Orford grade schools
copies of your main brochure and IV; Eugene Harrison, U. S. this year.
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
Non-certified personnel in the
history and boys’ physical edu­
would be greatly appreciated.
PREPARES YOUNG
cation; Mrs. Judith Harrison, I district — Secretaries: Mrs. Lu-
Thank you.
PEOPLE FOR
By Joseph L. Kycek
homemaking; Douglas Jacox. I ella Waldie, Pacific high school;
Yours truiy,
AGRICULTURAL CAREER!
b. nd and chorus; Lowell Palm­ Mrs. Alma Deets, Langois; and
Shirley
Stoeffler
Field Representative
Eureka District Office
HELPING OUR NATION Ml
Tourist Information Center er. wood shop and bookkeeping. Mrs. Nadine Katine, Port Orford
SHORTAGES IN THIS FIELD.
Florence Chamber of Commerce Lr.nglols grade school — Stan­ schools.
ley Vandehey, principal; Mrs. Custodians — Doc’’ Liver­
— o —
In my last article on the 1961 getting a total family payment.1
GRI CULTURE l& O REG O N t 2 n d ¿¡¡3%
The
Curry
county
fair
board
(Jean
Strain, first; Mrs. Jean more, Port Orford grade school
amendments to the social securi of less than $60.
INDUSTRY. O REG ON FARMERS------ f a « ^ < 8
would like to take this means of j Berger. Venetta Winesett, sec­ and head custodian for the dis­
ty law, I described the Increase These increases, amounting to
GENERATE OVER A H A L F -B IL L IO N
expressing their appreciation by I on<L Mrs. Agnes Kolln, Mrs. trict; Everett Quigley and Earl
In the social security benefits an estimated $255 million during
dollars buying power yearly , . / M i O G c W
saying "Thank You” to the hund- Fannie Searle. third; Charles Bess. Pacific high school; Virgil
payable to aged widows and wi­ the first 12 months they will be
reds who helped to make the fair Searle, Mrs. Frances Everest, Cannon, Howard Bunnell, Lang­
dowers and to certain aged de­ in effect will be made automati­
lois grade schools; Lem Morin.
a success. The board feels, and fourth.
pendent parents.
cally. There is no need for ben­
we are sure everyone feels like­ Mrs. Margaret Jacox is new to Port Orford grade school; Bob
In this article. I would like to 1 eflclarles to apply for the in-
NEWS FROM THE SIAC Negotiates
wise, that this was the biggest the district and will teach first Thomaf, Battle Rock school. ‘
tell you about another group j crease
Lunchrôom personnel, Lang­
and best fail- yet. Due to the grade. Douglas Jacox will teach
whose social security benefits For more information about
COMMUNITY
Reciprocity Pacts
rapid growth of Curry county band and chorus in the Langlois lois schools — Mrs. Hazel Hof-
are raised. They are the 2,175,- this change in the law and other
there was keener competition in ) grade schools as well as at Pa- iess, head cook; Essie Gtew, as­
«00 persons who now receive changes made by the new amend
Salem—The State Industrial
CHURCH
sistant cook and Maxine Quigley
a better quality of ex- cific high school,
social security benefits at or near meats to tile law. ask your near-
Accident commission has an- displayiyig
hibits.
| Langlois upper elementary — helper.
the minimum level of $33 a | est social security office for Severall visitor cards were nounced the completion of ex-
Lunchroom personnel. Port
A big purple ribbon goes to Stahley Vandehey.
principal.
your free copy of Leaflet No. 1. turned in Sunday, and It was tra-territorial reciprocity agree-
month
Harry Hedderly. fair manager, Helen Jacobs, fifth and girls Orford schools — Mrs. Colleen
The change raises the mini J Men 62 to 65 years old who de- j pleasing to have several active ments with Colorado and South a'so to Betty Hedderly, secretary, Physical education; Clarence Nel- Rider, head cook; Mrs. Grace
tnum level to $40 a month. U n -! cide to tajce their security bene- |members back.
Dakota, bringing the total states
for their exceUent jobs. Our, son, fifth grade; Frances Wine- Blagden, assistant cook; Mrs.
tier the new law, the lowest b e n -fits now Instead of waiting can j “The True
Vine and the with whom agreements have thanks go to the following—we sctt, sixth; Edwin Lundby, sev- Georgia Severns, Mrs. Hazel
efit payable to a worker who re-j also apply for those benefits at i Branches”, was the responsive been reached to six, including hooe no one is missed:
¡ruth and boys’ physical educa- Wilson a n d Odette Hansen,
tired at 65 or later will be $40, i their social security office. The | reading subject. The choir’s California, Nevada, Utah
and
To
all
exhibitors
in
all
depart-
tion; Donna Churchill, seventh helpers.
beginning with the checks mail-I social security office serving | special number was “Nothing but Wyoming.
District maintenance — Chas.
and head teacher; and John
ments;
superintendents;
clerks;
ed early in September.
I this area is located at 905 Fourth L Leaves”,
is
iv a ic o
, a and
iiu
u the
t v morning
z i i v / i i i i i i g mes-
( i i c o Extra-territorial
E i A t l o I C I i l t U i l H coverage
l
C U V t lilg C
lo
,
,
.
Wahl,’eighth.
Mollier.
I sage was “Fruitfulness or Noth- extended to w’orkers employed to Pudses’ county agents and lead­ Port Orford grade school —
Dependents of these retired! street, Eureka, California.
ing but Leaves ”.
work in Oregon who are subject e,\ of 4‘H a,,d FFA\ Tlmbe, Op-
workers will also receive in-J
------------ o
—....
(Continued on Page 4)
principal;
Only three weeks remain until to the workmen's compensation crators Inc; f°r theif ent«rtain- Alfred G. Johnson,
creases in their benefits if the .
.
increase will not raise the total I Astoria Relives
the dedication of our new act and temporarily leave the 'ing carnival; Curry County Live-
the free
family payment above $60 Where p i c i p t U nrinir
church. Let’s encourage the state incidental to such employ. , stock
. association
, .
. l'or
.
'there is only one person gettingi _ 10
_S l L , u n n K
practice of a helping spirit by ment. R. O. Savage, supervisor
benefits based on the social se­ 1961 Susquicentennial
making inlvidual, special effort of the firms division of the com- marshals and those taking part
curity account of a worker who
to be present at the daily work mission explained.
"Insofar as in the parades; ail the local
has died, the survivor will have Astoria, Oregon (Special — sessions. All willing, helping this commission is concerned, groups who had booths and con-
his or her monthly payment1 in­ John Jacob Astor's dream of a hands by both members and non- the procedure in an exchange of cessions, the commercial exhib-
creased to $ 40.
western empire built on furs members will be appreciated to certificates is the same in each of ito,s; Cavemen fiom G rans
There will also be a small in­ ended in failure, but the expedi- the fullest.
these states, but employers hav­ Pass who added to the fun; all
crease in the payments to sur- i tions sent to Oregon by the young
ing workmen who leave the state those connected in any way with
vlvor-families who have 06611 : entrepreneur did succeed in es-
should check with the commis- the queen and princesses includ-
t
(
sion to avoid possibility of be- ir‘* ‘he Ranges the merchants
___ ! tabllshing the first American Group To Attend
i settlement west of the Rocky Meet In San Francisco ing directly liable to an Oregon who donated their gifts, and the
employee who might be lnju.ed Gold Bead, Rotary club for the
Mountains.
banquet; police department and
Fair To Feature
Ladies' A cetate-N ylon
NYLONS
This year, Astoria celebrates The Port Orford congregation in another state.”
office; Gold Beach
its susquicentennial. Pageants of Jehovah's Witnesses expects The law in Oregon was amend­ sheriff’s
I.ions
club
and
Eagles
club
for
Mower Arranging
PANTIES
15-51 DEINER
will illustrate the fortunes and to be well represented at the ed in 1957 to permit the com­ handling the main gate and cav-
. . . . . , . . -
,
of the area from its coining six-day district assem­ mission to enter into these agree-
Seam or Seamless
’ State Fairgrounds, Salem — misfortunes
3
pair
S
I
.
0
0
ments so that employers could nlval tickets: Ire,landf of C°rv.a?
The art of Japanese flower ar- first _ sighting,
. _ . in . 1792,
_ by .. Ameri-
. bly in San Francisco's Candle­
for the sound equipment; the I
Arrowhead
.
, _
. . . at ,|c I a n Capt. Robert Grey—through stick Park. August 29-September take employees out of the state lit
COTTON PANTIES
newspaper offices for their news
hanging
will , be demonstrated
and
by
paying
Oregon
coverage
the
Lewis
and
Clark
explorations
3. according to David S. Bales,
coverage; grounds crew; Gold
the Oregon state fair in Salem,
,__ _ I continue to have th u- workmen t?
’4 '
__ ___ .__
Reg 59c — 1 9 e
Sept 6, 7, 8 and 9, by Mis. Daiyu of 1805 and 1806, the disasters presiding minister of the local protected by the Oregon law. Beach Flying club; contractors
which
befell
the
Astor
party
and
group.
administration
Y. Henjyoji of the flower ar­
California was the first state to a ‘ld carpenters
the
fire
which
in
1922
leveled
40
Bales pointed out that in har­
rangement academy of the Budd­
acres—the entire business and mony with the assembly theme, make an agreement in j 958. ,««Ice workers; and last but not
hist Daihonzan temple In Port­ waterfront
districts—of the pros “United Worshipers", spiritual Oregon has been Instrumental al leas' ’ , ' he weatherman,
land.
SKIRT LENGTHS
the western regional conference
2° ,ei
6 1S ol-
unity among Christians would be of
Mrs. Henjyoj learned flower pering community.
G irls’ Padded
the American Association of dook
the
falr
Dates
of
the
Sesqulcentennial
50% Amel
emphasized.
"Such
unity
is
up­
arranging 20 years ago In her
compensation Funds ln lhas, bee,,l3 r,tte"h. “ ,sn ‘J 0?
native Japun and has been dem­ Historical Pageant are August building to ones fgith in a split- State
BRAS
50 % Cotton
promoting
these
agreements.
ea,ly
to
bekn',
th,
™
,
ab°
“'
onstrating the art throughout the 23-25. Hundreds of local resi­ up world," he declared.
More than 8.10 certificates of '" eXt/ e“5; Let s all try to make
dents
will
participate
In
this
With Zipper
A
and
AA
Cup6
The convention climax will be
horthwest. and at weekly classes
extra-territorial coverage have u even kBe,r _a”
F
In Portland, Spokane and Seat dramatization of Astoria's first reached at 3 p.m. Sunday. Sept.
Andy
Gribble,
Terrific
Value at
i50 years, and visitors to the 3, when N. H. Knorr speaks on been issued to the slates on be­
tie since then.
Port Orford, Chairman
coastal
town
will
be
treated
to
the
half
of
Oregon
employers
since
j
SI.OO
each
the subject, "When All Nations
She will demonstrate arrange­
Joe Zumpfe,
$ 2 .9 8
the law was amended, Mr. Savage
ments exemplifying the poetical­ bonus attractions of the annual Unite Under God’s Kingdom".
Harbor, Director
said.
Asoria
Regatta.
o------------
ly simple beauty which can be
Warren Miller,
achieved with flora. Each dem­ Regatta events include the I
Gold Beach, Director
queen
coronation,
August
24
at
Dennis
Day
To
onstration will consist of six dif­
SIAC Names Cooper
BOYS’
Field, immediately before
4* l? „ :_
ferent arrangements, each repre­ Gyro
P olish ed Cotton
the 8 pm . performance of the Appear At Fair
tive and public relations respons­
Medical Director
senting a facet of the art.
SWEATER SHIRTS
ibilities that have accrued to the
The demonstrations will be historical pageant; Internation-( State Fairgrounds. Salem —
SLACKS
presented at 2 p.m. each day in al smorgasette. featuring foods Dennis Day will appear under Salem—Di Douglas G. Cooper position of medical administrator
Everglaze
Sizes 28 to 34
the floral gardens. Admission from the old-country lands of the stars at the Oregon state has been named medical director but he will remain actively with
Astoria's settlers. August 25 at fair in Salem after all. accord- of the State Industrial Accident the commission.
$4 95 to $5.95 Value
is free.
$1.98
Value
6 p.m., Astoria armory; marine ing to manager Howard Maple, commission, according to an an­ Dr. Cooper, a graduate of the
events August 26 at 10 a.m. and as the new auditorium will not ( nounement made Thursday be University of Oregon medical 8 3 . 9 8 — 2 pr. 8 7 . 0 0
8 1 .4 9
August 27 at 1 p.m., east end be completed In time for this fore those members of the state school In Portland, developed an
mooring basin: regatta street year’s fair. Fair dates are Sept.! medical society who comprise the interest In industrial medical
parade August 26 at 2:30 p.m., 1-9.
, medical advisory committee of problems while employed as a
Commercial street: and the sal­ The new building situated in [ the commission.
treating physician in a joint pro-
FULL SIZE RANGE
Boys' Long Sleeve
CONSOLIDATE mon barbeque August 27 from 12 the southwest corner of the. Chairman of the commission gram operated by the Oregon
noon to 4 p.m.. 4-H fairgrounds. grounds was to be completed by ¡Sidney B Lewis explained th a t,Physicians’ Service and SIAC.
Sept. 1. but chairs will not b eD r. Cooper's long-time colleague At the conclusion of two years
WRANGLERS
SHIRTS
THOSE BILLS
installed by that time. Maple said Dr. Wilmer G. Smth had vohin- of such experience he accepted
THE
Sizes 6 to 16
today.
Performances of the tarily asked to be relieved of the ¡the position of medical examiner
Mobile Radio
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
show, also featuring singer Bet- growing number of administra- for the commission in July, 1944.
Reg. $1.98
With A Personal
ty Johnson, will be at 6:15 a n d -----•--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FAVORITES
8:15 p.m. every day except Sept,
8 1 .1 9
3, when show times are 2:30 and |
15 p.m.
The moving of the show to th e '
DRIVE IN FOR THE VERY BEST IN
WE CARRY A LARGE
grandstand will mean that only
CHILDREN’S
“ FI.F.CTION OF
ten horse races »’til be run daily |
FROM
except Sunday. The Oregon rac­
BUSTER
BROWN
SHOES
ing commission had approved the j
GARMENTS AT ALL
fair's request for 11 races on
LEATHER — $3.98-»4.98
TIMES
some days, but the grandstand I
CANVAS — S2.98-S3.98
COLORS and SIZES
must be vacated by the horse
MEN’S — S5.98
TO FIT YOUR NEEDS
racing fans in time for the mat- j
AMERICAN MADE
inee crowd to enter the building.
LAMP OF
I <>E? I <;kS < t>f) N E W S
PREPARED BY OREGON SIATE
SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION
Lmmuaaia
CHANGES IN YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY
ns
BACK TO SC H O O L
LO AN
AUTO Z=^_
REPAIRS
C R A TER
FIN A N C E
360-E Bet-Gar Bldg.
Arrow From Chinook Theatre
T» t
(»old B rach
Call CH 7-2811
Closed Saturdays
NEW H O I RS
9 to 5:30
MARINES A LAND
SALES AND SKRV1CB
APPLIANCE
Repair Service
FRANKS
REPAIR SERVICE
PHONE ED 2 4111
REMEMBER
THOSE YOU LOVED
WITH A
MEMORIAL GIFT
TO THE
To give your car longer life
and get b etter mileage, let
our expert mechanics keep it
always in perfect condition.
An engine tune-up
may be just what
your ear needs to
put it in tip-top
shape.
M A Y E A 'S 7 6 U N IO N
L a rje A ssortm ent
of
YARDAGE
Values to 89c
FLANNEL
2 Yards
GOOD WEIGHT
S 1 .0 0
2 yards f i 9 e
P O R T O R FO R D
V A R IETY
PE O N E
ED
2 -3 6 7 1