Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1961)
Thursday, December It; I9dt— 5 PORT ORFORD EW» says Edward J. Warmoth, execu- ( signed the agreement. , not only polite to all but is pleas- ker Morris on the charge of non- tive secretary of the Oregon Oregon is the twelfth state »ut to those who practice it.— t support, Morris waived grand: Traffm Safety Commission. , with which IKS has concluded , Mary Baker Eddy. jury hearing and pleaded guilty. No mattei ho* s^ “ ”y the arrangements for the exchange o f; The more a man denies him- Passing of sentence was suspend Senator Wayne Morse said to- weather he faces, the defensive- Ux informatiou and assistance. I thT i^ore he? A a l T o ^ n ed for three years, to take cl feet day that figures from the office minded driver has a pretty good The o[hers w Caliioruia, Illdi. f'o m God ^Horace after a 30-day jail sentence Is of education on a partial list of .chance of reaching his dest.na- , flna Colorado , Kansas. Kentucky. “ om Ood’ Horate’ served. In addition, he was or graduate fellowships awarded lor non because he has the tools to Minilesota Montana North Car. i should fancy that the real, dered to pay $75 per month for OF YOUR OLD HOME TOWN the 1962-63 academic year under do the job ’ he explained olina. Ohio, Utah and Wisconsin tragedy of the poor is that thev[ the support of two children with the National Defense Education The tools include w indshield, under an informal working can afford nothing but self-de-! the first payment to be made act showed 3G awards to gradu- wiper blades that remove sleet agreernent between the state of n ia l—Oscar Wilde. within 63 days. w ith L oraine H aines ate students at Oregon colleges or snow, a defroster that keeps, Olee„n and IRS dulitl th(, In the case of the State of and universities. Only 12 states ¡the windshield from fogging in- 2(J months the state tax com-1 Whe“ you glve u“‘e 10 your' I Oreiron vs. Gloria Alberta d if t . eceived more awards than did , side, and headlights that show! nlission already has realized a„_ seIf no credit for generosty. un- Ed Ackley was appointed to rep ---- - ' .1...!.. — j — i 1 less you deny yourself something' resent her as she asked for • oun- Oregon. j 1 the ---- way ahead clearly under i proximately a quarter of a mil- in order that you may give.— sel. The breakdown shows that two, darkest conditions. I lion dollars from income tax The Rotary Anns held their Christmas party at the Cedar "The wise driver," Warmoth cases processed in conjunction | Henry Taylor. Room Monday evening. Nineteen members and guests enjoyed the of these students expect to do dinner amid a colorful Yuletide setting replete with tree and a gay their work at Linfield college in said, "also makes certain that he .jt}l fhe fedei.al agency One never knows himself till' informal arrangement I he has denied himaelf.-O. P. Santa Claus. Mrs. Mattie Russell Allen gave an appropriate read McMinnville, 12 at Oregon State I ha» a pair of reinforced tire ing after which the group played bingo for toy gifts which, after university and 22 at the Univer- chains in the tiunk and that He | ^as resulted in the tax commis-; Gifford HOW TO being demonstrated and enjoyed by the winners, are being sent slty of Oregon. ' uses them as soon as conditions i sion.s receiving information on j ________o________ to the Fairview Children's home at Salem. Mis Milton Marsh The 36 were included in a total I warrant." PLAY SANTA 'nearly 1.500 cases while p r o v l d ____________________________ (Donna) won the door prize. Jean Absten and Loraine Haines of 571 graduate fellowships an-1 Warmoth said that during th e ilnK ¡„formation on more than. P were hostesses. nouneed by the commissioner of : first s'x months of this year 1.300 cases. WITHOUT TEARS Î • • • • • education. A total of 1.500 will • more than 4,000 Oregon acci- The formal agreement covers Beverly and Bob McKenzie had a marvelous trip recently be awarded. 1 dents occurred on snowy or Icy exchanges of information relat- : which, until now, had escaped the eager ear of this correspondent. Want (o «take They flew from Inglewood, Calif, to Guadalahara, Mexico, where For each fellow enrolled under' roads, a good Indication that at ing to income taxes, estate and they spent five days, then flew to Port Vallarta where they reveled the program in an aDnroved1 'east some people either didn’t gift taxes, motor fuel taxes, and g i f t ,'n u » Three divorce cases and three in a tropical atmosphere for four more days, and were away from graduate course, the institution have or didn’t use the right tools highway use taxes. In addition. home for two weeks. They were so enthralled with "Manana receives a cost-of-educatlon pav- for safe winter driving criminal cases appeared on the rome true? B at 1RS will provide available infor Land” they hope to return some day for a longer stay and take the ment of $2,500. The fellow re mation to assist the state of circuit court docket in Gold short of w hat it children. ceives a stipend of $2.000 the ! Oregon in its tax administration. Beach Monday. • * • • • first year, $2 200 the second and With a view toward expanding Divorces were granted in the takes in th e way Nick and Catherine Marsh returned last Tuesday evening f- jm $2 400 the th'rd. with an allow areas of coordination, the state following cases: Richard H ar-| a pleasant two-weeks’ winter vacation which took them firrt to ance of $400 for each dependent. of money? Ih o k and IRS may adopt additional *«n Adkins vs. Dena Yvonne Ad- Reno. The remainder of the time was spent visiting friends and cooperative programs on a test kins; Millie A. Smith vs. Robert relatives at Davis, Dixon, Salinas and Palo Alto, Calif. As is us Nationally the approved pro see ns tiw a. I,. Smith; and Beverly Cheek vs. basis. ually the case, they had a wo-iderful time, but it’s good to be home. grams have been distributed among six fields: humanities Governor Mark Hatfield Thurs- j The two agencies also have Lloyd F. Cheek. Personal f^taal In the criminal case of the During one of otlr most recent and stormiest nights of the sea 21 1 per cent, education 9 6. so day signed a formal agreement. agreed to explore the jjossibili- son, some very dear friends of Thelma and Tom Meade "blew" in cial sciences 24 8. biological sci- with the Internal Revenue Sei ties of the developmnt of joint 1 State of Oregon vs. Mark Os- for a visit They were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Oregon City' ences 16. physical sciences and vice for coordination of effort in programs for the use of mechan-, burne Eastman on the charge of who had been to Klamath Falls and decided to surprise the Meades, I mathematics 17. and engineering tax administration, with an ex ical and/or electronic equipment j obtaining money under false pre- ONLY 8 which they did Indeed! 11.5 per cent. pected increase in efficiency and for making comparisons of r e - ' tenses, Eastman waived grand « a • a • SHOPPING D A T S I a savings of thousands of tax- turns or lists of filers. I Jury hearing and pleaded guilty. Mrs. Don Dewey (Maurean) who has been enduring terrific pain | payers’ dollars. Passing of sentence was suspend TO CHRISTMAS ’ as the result of a broken arm five weeks ago. now has received ed and he was placed on proba i Present for the occasion w ere1 word that her daughter, Mrs. Beth Skiba of Redondo Beach, Calif., tion. with the stipulation that he I Harold Hawkins, San Francisco j will be here next Monday to spend Christmas holidays with her make restitution within four ! regional commissioner, and Ar-1 parents. months of all checks mentioned The man who is sure to golthur Erickson, district director | i 360-E Bet-Gar Bldg by the district attorney. Harold Robinson was rushed to Curry General hospital last places has a clear vision of the | of internal revenue Secretary of j SELF-DENIAL Monday night with what is reported as a heart attack His stepson, I ,.oad a|lead and this principal ap- I State Howell Appling and State In the criminal case of the I C Il 7-2811 GOLD BRACK Marion Wilson and Hazel took him’ to Gold Beach at 2 a m. plies to safe winter driving too Treasurer Howard Belton also Self-denial is practical, and is'State of Oregon vs. Stanley Ba- SCENES and SOUNDS Oregon Students Get 36 Awards COURT HOUSE 1RS Agree On Tax Help Proper Tools for Winter Driving Gems of Thought CRATER FINANCE Mr. and Mrs. Don Stole have been entertaining Don’s brother ami wife this week. Pfc. Robert Stole having just completed his basic training at Fort Ord is enjoying the interlude, and vacation, before returning for advanced training. • • « • • Miss Kay Robison, who has been working in Portland for some time, and who is the daughter rf Mr. ar.d Mrs. Elmer Robison, un derwent an appendectomy at Southern Coos hospital this week and is reported recuperating nicely. • • • • • “Monte” and Delores Montgomery drove to Portland last Tues day where Delores is to see a specialist regarding her recent illness. Her mother, Mrs. Isabel Gowinski of Coos Bay, is here taking care of the three Montgomery children. • « « • • Mrs. Nina Hurtley of San Francisco, and mother of Mrs. Donna King, has become something of a commuter of late. She has been to Port Orford three times this past month, the last time when Don na was hospitalized, but who is fine now. Mrs. Hartley's stamina is evidently boundless as she plans to come again for Christmas. Long-time friends and neighbors of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Shaw, were here three days this week visiting Pat and David Starr. The visitors enjoyed seeing the Starrs’ new home and were taken on several Curry county sight-s:eing expeditions. * * • • • Levity: A youthful figure is what you get when you ask a wo man her age G ift I d e a s the HOME Early thinning of young Douglas fir trees boost future profits even though thees that come out now may be too small to sell. Results of studies comparing two 42-year-old Douglas fir stands show trees on the un thinned stand worth $90 an acre, whereas those on the thinned stand were worth $375 an acre. Details on thinning wood lands are reported in a new bulletin available to Oregon residents. Copies of “Early Thinning i n Douglas F i r Woodlands” may be obtained from county extension offices or from the bulletin clerk at Oregon State University, Cor vallis. " TgT1* 25% OFF Electric Ranges from 1 8 9 . 9 5 Electric Dishwashers from 1 8 9 . 9 5 Christmas Specials Our giant inventory reduction sale offer» you Many Bargains — perfect for those special gifts. ZEROX ANTI-FREEZE ....................... gal. 1.95 MONRO-MATIC SHOCKS...........25% Off List SUN G L A SSE S.................................. Half Price! TURTLE WAX, reg. 1.65 .............................. 1.25 SPORTSMAN LIGHTS ) ................................... 9.95 u Automatic 5 SPECIAL PRICES' Washer - Dryer j- from 2 6 9 9 5 » Power Tools END TABLES FOR POP ! TELEVISION NEW & USED From $39.95 RADIOS From $24.95 1/4" DItILL Only $9.59 Jig Saw $17.88 HAND TOOkS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DOLLS GAMES GUN SETS WAGONS TRICYCLES ★ BICYCLES ★ BOOKS ★ Teaching ÿt Games USE OUP CONVENIENT LAY - AWAY - PLAN CHROME POLISH .......................................... 75c DIESEL BLITZ .............................................. 145 SPARK PLUGS....................................................Me OPEN HARVEY YOUNG Was Winner of Our Tandem Bicycle EVENINGS UNTIL Now Ready For Service . . . OUR NEW WRECKER-SERVICE TRUCK 8 P.M. Phone ED 2-2271 Beginning Friday OUR HOME TOWN HARDWARE HAHN HARDWARE ED 2-3371 g On All Appliances and Furniture ★ COFFEE MAKERS ★ IRONS BLENDERS FRY PANS ★ HEADQUARTERS FOR FINS TWS COOLING SYSTEM CLEANER .................. 1.50 “BARS LEAK’” .......................80c - 1.50 and 2.50 RICHFIELD SERVICE g i £ POPCORN POPPERS ★ ★ HAIR DRYERS TABLES I F r ? Treat® for the Ifiddie$ 1 ( ffit and Doniti' COFFEE (With purchase of 10 gallons of gas) DU PONT NO. 7 CAR WASH, reg. $1 75c CAR WAX, Wesley’s Concentrate, reg. 2.50 2.00 8 TOASTERS MIXERS k SPECIAL PRICES SEE SANTA » ■5! g 5 to 8 p.m. 8 FRIDAY, DEC. ïf. g CEDAR CHEST TWO ONLY AT 1 f ! I1 ' Ç ___ ALL TABLE LAMPS FIOOR LAMPS See you next week. Early Thinning Of Trees Pays TO $100.00 TRADE IN ON OLD RANGE
