Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1962)
6 —Port Orford News, Thursday, Pacific JV's Beat Bandon in Finale ibcr 15, 1962 ormge winners on Master point night, Friday at Port Orford grade school were: 1 st, Ruth W ahi and G e n e v a T u c k e r , 2nd, Mrs. W eir and G ra d e M cK en iie; 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conley. Next play is at O phir grade school on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 8 p, m. The club is considering the advisability of changing to Sat urday nights instead of Friday nights, to enable more people to play, as many have athletic- school interests on Friday night. D a vid Brown. Dan Kroasman, N ick Hensley. John Johnson. Tom Dearborn, Ron Frost. Rex Rider, Scott McDonald and R ay burn Guerin. By Patty Ellis LXNCLCIS PANTHFRS ROLL OVER PIRATES The Langlois Panther* foot The Pacific Pirate's Junior b all squad tam ed the Port O r Varsity ended their successful ford Pirates in their final game football season Monday as they of the season Nov. 3. The fast hosted and defeated the Bandon and w itty squad from 1 snglois Junior Varsity to give them won the rubber gameby winning a record of three wins and one Pacific varsity football squad 3 out of 4 meetings w ith the tie. They have handed losses lost the game to the M yrtle Pirates, The first h alf was p rim arily to Brookings 38-12, M y rtle Point Point Bobcats. 36 to Friday- a defensive standoff, w ith neith 12-8, Bandon 7-0, and tied Co night at M yrtle Point. er team getting in the scoring quille 64. Seniors playing their last colum n—although the Panther The first half of the ballgam e game for Pacific are: offense did threaten in the clos was battled out between the two Rod Dunn. Ron Roberts, Rod ing seconds of the first half. 30-yard stripes, as both teams Sabin. Randy Waldie. Craig The second h alf saw a fired found the offense hindered by Deming. Raymond Manicke. up Panther squad grab control of the muddy playing conditions. Je rry Smith, Fran k Sm ith, the game, when, after a 6 0 - In the second half, as in the Wayne Streets, Dennis Johnson, y a rd ' down fie ld rush, Henry first, both teams stayed on the Russ W right and Ira Chase. Potter plunged over for the first ground and played the game ta lly . A fter holding the Pirates again between the two 30-yard A quick applesauce topping to a stand still, again the Pan markers until the last seconds thers were on the move, w ith an of the game when halfback Nick tor an ice cream sundae, com array of passing and running bine one-third cup brown sugar, Hensley carried off right tackle H teaspoon nutmeg and V« cup I The Pinther to set up the final and fatal coarsely chopped walnuts with a cam e about 2 minutes play against the Tigers. 2 4 cups S s - u c « Hensley then carried the ball a pass to serve over vanilla ice cream . on the "Statue of L ib e rty .” for Don Sm ith on the flat, and was Makes 4 to 6 servings. that long-sought score. gone a ll the way. By this tim e The extra point was made the Pirate defense was sty m ied B utter is a rich source of vi on a line plunge, to end the by the Panther onslaught. The game. The Tigers never got tam in A which is necessary for fin a l T . D. cam e when Henry growth, healthy eyes, and skin, Potter swept around the left end another chance. Outstanding players of the and maintenance of healthy tis on a keep play to make the score sues for resistance to infection. 19-0. season include: Varsity Loses To Myrtle Point 6, SPfC A xS THJRS « Setting Nov. IS as the second in its series of fall lectures. Southwestern Oregon College will present Malcolm R. M ra cham, newty-appointed ant professor of speech, in a public reading of George Ber nard Shaw's "Don Juan in H e ll," an excerpt from Shaw's m aster piece. "Man and Superman” Never included in the profes sional productions of the play, the excert was first per formed under the direction of Paul Gregory and Lowell C. Iuees at the University of Utah YO UR in 1948. with Charles Laughton, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Charles Boyer and Agnes Moorehead playing the roles of the Devil, the Statue. Don Juan and Dona Ana respectively. After its initial performance at the University of Utah, the Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Nelson, troupe toured the United State« Mr. and Mrs, Albert B r i t t o n , for over one year, ending with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dcavers danc - an extended New York engage- ed w ith the Ocean Spray T w irl- ment on Rroadwuy and the m ak ing of a Ixwtg Playing recording ers at Bandon. Members are reminded of the which became a best seller. Meacham, a veteran of radio big Sadie Hawkins Day dance set for November l7.P riics w ill and television, has s“ 7n b x h be awarded for the best costumes over the past 30 years but thqse who don't care to a t radio and T V in m ajor tend in Dsg Patch apparel art- 12 24 urged to come anyw ay... to have P. O, Plywood Jean's Beauty Shop 10 26 a good laugh at the others. C ity M kt. 6 30 BATTLE ROCKETS L T. Smith Lbr. 2 34 November 12, 1962 High Team Series Won Lost M cKay's M a r k e t .............. 2S67 Team 29. 5 29 26. S 26 24 20 18 13 6. 5 7 9. 5 10 12 16 18 23 High Individual Series 487 Mazie M i l l e r ..................... High T eam Game Port Orford T e x a c o ............925 High Individual Game Aleen F o r ty ............................192 * Dunne World W ar I I ha for Z U S T tm a u r ; d Int” the mlliiona. off-season practice for bird hunt- - Uie oldegt of era but It has become . m ajor w ritten waa • “ * * * > ' we“ «•■tabllshed in as vehicle» «nr « i i 7 - pear in the volume. "The T r o i surv star Parade he " Subsequently^* wrote 1800 • for « ¡5 * X s * l l a s f r o r f n ? * * * Cord' lib«‘r,U n « connection with his work for his P h D Meacham nre«eni«.< Hv. Shaw reading us a solo nerio^T a n ^ f o T f t X t th £ ance lor the lirst tim e The reading w ill be given In the Southwestern Oregon Col lege gymnasium, Thursday, Nov 15, at 8:30 p m. The pub lic is invited and there is no admission charge. M ilk is an essential part of a well balanced diet, because it supplies many of the necessary food cssentials-protem , v ita mins and minerals ,a ra H ‘ la r8 « ° Um * aU* BOND S T A M P S . FREE PA R K IN G - « LOWdOW tViXYPA Y SNOWDRIFT • 6 1 bs MARKET rr^vi Tur vegetable : d cpt . TURNIPS RUTABAGAS 1O< M SP K if 2-L8S APPLE SAUCE STDHfLV 300 TIN FACIALTISSUE N o rw rc N 900 COOMT 3 MARGARINE PlflCiHVtAN'Ç CORN OIL D IN N E R S X x , 3 crlckH 5 £1 M LP 6 M P SfAMfS W ? M/STAAAS TOW ELS KXMr F U r z r i JH U w tT H C tN -W r cow« 9 < K SHORT MBS LB MILINS K E F HAVE A CHINESE PlNNfiZ CHUCK STEAK rpNQrHT S-Dz s 57 QL 23< 2 “ “’ 3 3 - « *4 5 ' 2 ‘M 3 5 < 69« HOUR 25 piMEArpu-ettrfFRUiT 4 -4 DEL MONTE ßstrhL LIQUID DETERGENT c v/Hirr HOUSE HOLD M R . CLEAN CUEA n CB. U S E R Y SPEC/AL PASTRY POP C O R N BAKER'S COCONUT • LOCKE.R B U F • W C IA L COTS • c u r r w cutting an » W R A P P IN G fATTLC 0 C C IP E N T 5 ^ 2 3 PLATE BEAN S P R O U T S BAMBOO SHOOTS NO O PLES K E F CHOP S U E Y & W B E M6AT 49" ot EVE 0L/PRET HJEA/S.. . SOV S A U C E c n vUit about 2000 flowers were *“■ Tb* " " To give in his legs !0 |0||||p with chun kino foods ; U i »___ . ¡spoonful of honey, a bee must EVESY / K M U//AEÂMTEEP ! CARROTS .r r s CAN < S X ws : S ^ s ig n e d that they ctofe In back 6 i,s $1 YALL/ES OALOSE THZU-0UT THE STORE |n>Nf{K Si REPEAT O f A SELLOUT O N IO N S I MAYONNAISE I The wings of a butterfly are made up of scales sim ilar jn part to those on a fish Beavers can wont work under under wa- wa- oca vers can f« M G«W MUV YELLO W MIXED NUTS snot every year. i" ” * * * Lobsters, which were once Uw»u«hl to do Uttle ocean trav- eling. *"n g . d rift hundreds of miles •» Hiiy »piueruae noaierungs b* ,w M,Uhn« «town to the ana bottom "¡'T. T M A /A X f /W A S i n vf ra w n /r r w PIAL POTATO CHIPS ÎTAEY'fi «VEUP 6RIAP MIX SPAU A k te r 36' ttlN £ tK « G 9c GOAPE JUICE j/44/r 59c r /te r FOOO CAPT KIT 2«29c CAT 3 '« $1 It Next Week---- WE W ILL H A V E A C O M P L E T E - SUPPLY OF HO LIDAY TU&LEYS AT POPULAR. PRICES d im ar* the illusion of actual live game, - these balls were filled with Reaourrefnl feathers which scattered ln a | "Conductor." complained the puff when the shooter scored a i paaaen««-: "that fellow sitting opposite is a lunatic. He's scar Various ingenious devices ing my w ife and children He were invented for throwing the claims he's George W ashing glass balls, and along with the ton." innovation of clay targets, traps " I'll take care of that,” said have improved from the simple the conductor, helpfully. Then throwing arm to early trapshoot he shouted, "N e x t atop, Mount ing days to complex, automatic. Vernon!" , MARGARINE FARM N M i PRODUCE are are SHORTEN I N ß P R IC E S M i blrd Tar’ <H In r U m baU’ iroduced as targets championships 1 n tournaments held by F-ngllah country. why "High ; dubs » “ all over to the undenrtan.1 U C,ub * 1* CM' WM ,ed an created and wrote the u r U . „ *• " T h e Count o 7 X n £ V S ? “* ^ u T " ^ while actins as adantor »nd toppers — plug hats. M-rmt e.imw for PU c®d “ tt nOiid t'omertv Thr.for •’ IT T " ~ ' der <* f the high hl«h hat. At * a « given lVen written recently for “ Waitoni sboot* r ra * * d hlx n .n 7 ''S lt a n ™ ! T w » ‘ to b,rd Th*'n ' T rain and The Roaring Twen afler re p U cing the hat. he took ties a shot at the escaping pigeon The Portland Public L ib ra ry The name "tra p " , the device Association sponsored Meach used to throw clay discs, stems am 'a production of "Don Juan the fact that orginial trap- in H e ll" in 1UM with .m d - . i.. from . fork College National . Î4 T » , Sv’V , OPEN—9 a. m. to 8 p. m . Weekdays 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays BLUE M L OOG PGOP • By LAMB L I N M . Wltb more th* n ,wwn‘y ,n“ - | " W loading mechanism , that “txn hunter* ln An” rlca manufactured today. I * * XM' bet Dumbw L’ »* • • * " * ' of ctay target shooters abo gon. Clay target shooting began as J^ST —, McKays M kt. O ceanview Poultry G riffe y -L a ird Aldropp's P. O. R exall G a lle y Cafe P. O. Texaco Bartletts Live Pigeons, Glass Balls, Once Used by Trapshoolers with Jack Benny. M ary Pick- ford and other greats of the thirties, and as leading m an In ™ l % o b ^ ”s X L “ th e r" M arlm ' A™ k G rim m 7. D a X h fo r ” "M a P e rk lS Daughter. Ma Perkins. SQUARE IN FINAL CONTEST OUTDOOR RAM BUNGS SWOC Professor To Read Shaw In Tonight's Lecture ^ue B A kU N 5 4 « BLEACH PHEASANT