Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1963)
Red Cross Menial Health Chapter Formed Is PTSA Topic Cf YOUTf OLO N O M I TOWN by IB * art, adorned the lace covered t a b l e , w hich was resplendent w ith an array of bridal gifts for Mrs. Brice W agner (th e former Sharon C ro m w e ll) at a shower given In her honor Wednesday evening of last w e e k The party was given at the home of Mrs. Audra W lechm ann whose co* hostess was M r*. Dorothy V alet. Approxim ately t w e n t y five ladle* were In attendance at the party and several who were un able to attend sent gifts. Mrs. V a le t was In charge of the games which preceeded delicious re freshments. M r. and Mr*. W ag ner who were m arried January 14th u c now residing In their m obile home at the Wagner ranch up Elk River. a a a ♦ « Tw o new m e m b e r * of our com m unity are Mrs. Lena Foster and her daughter, Joanne, who recently moved here from Port land. Another of M r*. Porter's daughters and fa m ily , the E. H. Bennetts, who own and operate the Port Orford Barber Shop have resided In Port Orford for some tim e now, W elcom e, ladles! • a * a a Mrs. W ilm a Jensen returned home a w eek ago (rom Portland where the spent tom e tim e vis it ing her daughter and fa m ily , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brcckebrcc, and was there to w elcom e a 2nd granddaughter, C a r m a C a y Breckrbree. C a r m a was also w elcom ed by her two year old sister, Dawn M arie. « « a • • T h e lm a and T o m M eade en tertained relatives from Salem over the past weekend. T h elm a's sitter and husband, M r. and Mr*. Clarence FielcL and their ton and w ife, M r. and Mrs. Charles F ie ld enjoyed a pleasant visit basking in our "tro p ical" clim e. a a a a a Mrs. Frank Morris (T ro n i) bat been having a most enjoyable tliree weeks In C a lif. A fter her new granddaughter, Susan Ann Lowy, whose proud new parents are Ruth and M arty Lowy, was w e ll launched at V ic to rv ille , Troni ha* since been visiting at Lot Angeles, Santa Rota and Oakland. a a a a a Probably the most popular and p ub liciicd sheep for several an im al generations, in these parts at least,was Petunia, the beloved pet of M ik e M cW illiam s . Pet unia's life began on a bleak Below is a list of patients ad m itted to and discharged from Southern Coos General hospital during the past week: F red Reim ann, in Jan. 22 out Jan. 28 M arshall Spady. in Jan. 22, out Jan. 27. Donna Wlgington, Coquille, In Jen 22, out Jan. 24 Baby girl Wigington. Coquille, m Jan 22, out Jan. M . Sandra Lockard, Gold Beach, out Jan. 22. Baby g irl Violette, Port O r ford, out Jan 22. Louise W yant, out Jan. 22. Orla Church, In Jan 23, out Jan. 20 Flossie Flanders, in Jen. 23. Victor L e tte r, In Jan 23, out Jan. 28 M a ry Luther, In Jan. 23 Raymond Jacobs, out Jan. 23. W illiam M ille r, out Jan. 23. Florence Stevens, out Jan. 23. Hom er Ackerm an, In Jan. 24. Bert E Butler, in Jan. 25, out Jan. 20. K irby Lewis Jones, tn Jan. 20, out Jan 26 Vina M . Lester, in Jan. 25, out Jan. 20. Daisy Louise Morton, In Jan. 20, out Jan. 27. Peggy M . Stellm an, G o l d Beach In Jan. 25, out Jau. 20. Patsy R u t h W hite, Gold Beach, in Jan. 23. Joann Owens, In Jan. 20, out Jan. 27. A lbert E . Enick, Langlois, In Jan. 20. H a rry Spencer, Coquille, out Jan. 20. John Biggin, in Jan. 27. Rebecca Sabin, Gold Beach, la Jan. 27. Kenneth Cunningham, Powers, In Jan. 20. Eileen G. Low, In Jan. 20. V iolet H . M iles, Coquille, in Jan. 2B. Harold 8 . Potter, Langlois, in Jan. 28. morn tome three years ago and t h e im m ediately became or phaned at the Rod McKenzie ranch. She was given to M ike who, w ith the help of the entire M cW illia m s f a m i l y , fed and raised her to w elt it was often expressed that the was more h u m a n than lamb. After the outgrew city environs, the was taken to Paradise Point where the was the highlight of every picnic and became a potato chip consumer champion. During the summer swimming classes, Pet- uni a was the Mascot of a ll groups and was the most avid "duck in the puddle". If memory serves correctly, the was a ribbon 4H w inner at the County Fair. Later, the was attacked by dogs and e v e n t u a l l y lost a leg which slowed her down tome but did not quell her effervescent spirit. Last week, w hile approaching motherhood for the second tim e, Petunia pasted away. It Is d if fic u lt to w rite finis to such a beautiful story of a gallant and gamboling lamb, but it is solac ing to know that the w ill live long in the memory of the many children and adults who were p rivileged to feel the toft gentle nuzzle of her note and stroke her fleecy wool during her short so journ among us. "Genius" a new novel by Pat rick Dennis, author of "A untie Marne" The story is set in M e x ico C ity. Its hero ( the work is used loosely) is Leander Starr, one of the world's most famous deadbeat*. Leander is on the lam (the word It used discreetly) (rom the U. S. Department of Internal Revenue; from two overdue back alimonies; from the b ill* for sup port of his long-distant, long- u n s e e n daughter; and from a form idable millionairess, Mrs. Worthington Pomery, a longing lady between fifty and death who could put Mr. Starr back on Easy Street- if only he could bear the tight of her. Enter C a talin a Xim inez, star of h it great film , Yucatan G irl, Lady Joyce, rich and lovely and one of S tatr't many ex-w ives; Mr. Guber, of T ean e ck, New Jersey, an intensely devoted e m ployee of the Department of In t ernal Revenue;Em ily Starr, the great m an'* beautiful and ( a l m o s t) grown-up daughter; a dashing (in both interpretations) young Am erican con man; the indefatigable Mrs. Pomery; and of course, the observant narrat or him self, Patrick Dennis, who tells a ll (or all that the law a - llows) about them. And if laughter is your dish, dig in for a hilarious feast! "Seven Days in M ay" is a no vel of suspense pegged to one of the central issues of our times. Its plot develops w ith logical disturbing In e v ita b ility to create * gripping th riller. On t i> one tide Colonel Casey, dedicated but bewildered, and Jordon Lyman, a President of uncertain popularity, together w ith the handful o f men who could be trusted; opposing them a w ell-o rg an ried group of un known strength led by a popular powerful figure. The staxr-the A m e r i can system itself. The length of the course-seven short day*. Author*: Fletcher Knebel and and Charles W. Bailey II. A U T O M A T IC TR A N SM ISSIO N SERVICE and REPAIR AUTO TRUCK FIRE Community Church T h e subject of the pastor's message Sunday morning was "T h e T h rill of Victory*’ . Nothing w ill take the place of the th rill of victory in the life of our young people. Consideration was given to hew David found true victory in satisfying some of the desires that are basic to youth A potluck fellowship dinner was held in the evening w ith a program at 8 p. m. , for F am ily Night. Included was a baptismal ceremony. A Spiritual Life W eek w ill be held at the O p h i r Grange in Nesika Beach from Thursday to Saturday, January 31 through February 2, beginning at 7:30 p. m. and sponsored by the Ophir Com m unity Church. T h e Rev. Earl Marcus Jensen is the speak - Dear Sir, We at S t M ich ael's Indian Mission are gravely in need of a new school bus. Mechanics have given u* the verdict that our present bus has only a year's lease on life . Each day our bus m akes a th irty -fiv e m ile run to bring the children to school. Upon Inquiry we have found that It is possible to obtain a bus w ith SCH green stamps. We seek your help in m aking the goal of 3500 books before our bus gives out. Any other brand of stamp* w ill be acceptable in the pos sibility that w e can trade them. The stamps need not be com plete books or even patted in. You may be assured that our prayers go forth to anyone who realizing our need, send their stamps or donations to us. Thank you for y o u r generosity and courtesy. Sincerely yours, Anna E itele fo r JELLO or P U D D IN G S ~ 3 FRY I R$ FROZEN MEAT Court Ousts T-Stamp Law The Supreme Court of M o n tana today unanimously ruled unconstitutional a law passed in 1961 that would have banned trading stamps in this in te r mountain state. In a unanimous decision, the 5 - man court sustained a ruling in November by District Judge W. W. Lessley which held that the act is unconstitutional and void because it prohibits leg itim a te business enterprise and is discriminatory'. AUTO INSURANCE FIRE BANiaUBT S S S = Phon* CH 7-4111 OOLD BEACH. OKEOON mmc tro tti PHUT MeWIUI« -E D 2-0007 Koleir-Huggins Ins. = 205 W. 6th S t Port Orford. Oragoa GKMWP KEF TM« STEAK STEAK W INSW AP L& 15 RFO P 6 L l ¿10 U S HEAP* NW0CM0MIIK OARhlATlOM 10-Ût WALNUT MEATS 59< U .S M 0 I A A SMOOTH I t NTMIES 20-99- CUE MIX DUMCAU GENERAL M/IU CEEEAIÇ CMEfRMK TRIM WMfATIES IN8UBANCE Krprraenttnc C R A .T K R cm z - t a n CUAA d tlU r L& SMOBOY APPLES PAYING BILLS? I See Rich Brannon at C rater Finance for a cash loan to c o v e r those extra expenses! 25 SO» 15$ or ROUND S TE A K lb 9 7 < = SOMELEC TOP SIRLOIN BULK C H E E S E MfOlUAA 6 9 « Zion Lutheran Church Newi A lazge number of persons ; attended the pot luck and movie Sunday evening. If you were not there, you missed a good film on fa m ily life , fellowship with friends and neighbors and good food. Our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. J. R Kosta. Cleaners for February-Mrs. ! Balzer, M rs. Hefner and Mrs. I Hodge. Serving the alter-M rs. Hodge; A c o ly te -M a n y M o llier. Luther League meeting next Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The topic w ill be given by M argie M oeibcr. Lutheran Church W omen w ill m eet for their annual Birthday Social in the evening of Feb. 7. Choir rehearsal Wednesday N ext Sunday w ill feature more night a t 7:30. Junior confirm ation class and s p e c i a l youth w eek service*. Morning service w ill start at 11 release tim e classes Wednesday a. m. and the pastor w ill give a afternoon from 2:30 to 3:20. W e intend to begin another special message for the youth: membership class Sunday night " T h e Discipline of Devotion!'. A visit is scheduled to the February 17 at 7:30. How many B a n d o n R etirem ent Home at souls w ill you bring to this class! 3:00 p. m . , leave the church at 2 p.m . Youth night service w ill start at 7:30 and feature a pro Be Covered Ute gram by the y o u n g people, SA F E W AY one is invited to come, bring your friends, and encourage our young people. MNANCB K .C . S M IT H GARAGE ED 2-2429 101 Mather Drive Port Orford The third annual distribution by the J. C. Fdwards C liaritable Trust w ill go to nine Oregon organizations, it was announced by Stetson B. Harman, vice pres ident and senior trust o fficer of the First National Bank of O re gon. They w ill receive a total of $16, 500 from the trust which was set up by J. G. E d w a r d s , Central Oregon sheep rancher who died in 1945. The trust be cam e available for charitable purpose* in 1959. Beneficiaries w ill be Oregon Colleges Foundation, Y M C A building fund,Children's Home, Blanchet House dormitory near Newberg, F a m i l y Counseling Service, Emanuel H o s p i t a l C harity C 11 n ic , Jewisn c o m m unity C e n t e r demonstration p r o j e c t , Portland Center for Hearing and Speech, and O re gon Council on C rim e and D e linquency. Recommendations were made by an advisory com m ittee of leaders appointed by the bank. Funds came from the earnings of the trust which it invested largely in stock* and bonds. Edwards, bom in Wales, July 13, 18SS, first cam e to this country in 1872 to Evanston, W yoming, where he Joined his brother in the c a ttle business. At one tim e in W yom ing he ran 100, 000 head of sheep and was the l a r g e s t individual sheep owner in A m erica. In 1898 Ed wards cam e to Oregon where he purchased a h alf interest in the Hay Creek Land and Sheep C om pany. When Edwards moved to Portland in 1910 he had made notable contributions to sheep im provem ent* in the U. S. GEORGE R. DICKINSON F a r m e r s’ In su r a n c e 1963—3 St. M ich ae l School Grand Ronde, Oregon January 20, 1963 Emma Schcltke • COMPLETE Trust Fund Grants Made C A R D OF THANKS C U R R Y CO. IN S U R A N C E AGENCY Thursday, January 31, "M e n ta l H ealth” w ill be the A Port Orford Chapter of the Am erican Red Croat was formed theme of the general talk to be atajsn u ary 29th m eeting at the presented by a m em ber of the C o-op building, It was learned Coot-Curry M en tal H e a lth C lln - 1c at the m eeting of the P acif W ednesday. ic High School PTSA Thursday Volunteering to serve in ad m inistrative capacities w e ret night, Feb. 7 at 8 p. m. Either c lin ic a l psychologist Mrs. LaMoync Paris, chairman; J. W. K n o k c , vice-chairm an; Wes T e iw lllin g e r of Psychiatric social worker Dick C o llin * w ill Mrs. Knoke, secretary; C ll Rush, be present to d eliver the talk, tTesMurer. Mrs. Charles Brooks, PTSA pro Adolph W indm aiter, disaster chairman; Irvin Severn*, fund gram chairman announced. A short business m eeting w ill chairman; Mrs. Glen M a y e n , p r e c e e d the program. Two home service; W. L M ontgo members to serve on the nom mery, b lo o d program; Frank inating com m ittee w ill be elec Knottingham, communications; ted. Third mem ber of the com Mrs. Joe Zook, w ater s a f e t y m ittee w ill be John W ahl, Pa program, Mrs. Knoke,public in c ific High School principal, who formation; Mrs. Frank Knotting was appointed by Mr*. Lawrence ham, Mrs. Robert Thomas and Right, PTSA president, at the Mrs. IL S. Honeywell, b o a r d executive board m eeting earlier members. this month. T h e next m eeting of the chap Freshman mother* w ill serve ter w ill beFeb.21 at the A m er refreshments after the meeting. ican Legion H all. LETTER T O THE ED IT O R Also availab le are two new teen-age Science Fiction stories. I wish to thank a ll my friends and neighbor* for the kindness shown to my husband and myself w h ile I was in the hospital. Port Orford News, WHEAT HEARTS 2 .6 -Of MELUMME
