r
Search To Continue For
Missing Plane, Remains
A continued search lor the wreckage of ■ small plane believ
ed to have craahed In the Sourdough Mountain area of southern
Curry county w ill be continued as soon as snow melts, the sher
Iff's office reported Wednesday . According to chief deputy Allen
Boice, an air search Sunday disclosed about three feet of snow
in the area making It impossible to conduct a ground search for
the wreckage.
A telephone call was received
by the State C iv il Aeronautics
Board in Salem last Friday from
a Pat Maloney, Salem, report
edly a miner, who said be had
come across the wreckage con
taining four skeletons In the
wilderness area.
Cauntlett and a party of men
Including three CAA employees
left Cold Beach last Wednesday
morning for a search In the wild
area, going by automobile to
S m it h River, California, and
walking for a distance of about
seven miles Into the hills w ith
out results.
A ll that was found were sev
eral five-gallon cans, appar
ently used In firefighting and
dumped by forest service air-
jump personnel. The cans pre
viously had bean spotted by a
flight over the area in a search
for plane wreckage, and from
the air gave the appearance of
tha plane wreckage, according
to the searchers.
After about 10 hours tha group
returned but Cauntlett stated
that where he first thought thr
cans might be the r e p o r t e d
wreckage, he now believes a
plane may be down somewhere
in the area.
Maloney reportedly told the
CAA that the plane Is yellow
and maroon, giving rise to the
opinion that it may ba the one
lost 10 yean ago on a flight
from Gold Beach to Grants Pass
According to records, in May
of 1953, Howard Shafer, Grants
Pass, and his brother, Harold
McMinnville,Bonnia Wilson and
C a rr I e Hanna, both of Grants
Pass, were aboard when a plane
of the tame color was lost on
that flight and never found.
Port Orford,
Fifty
O regon
A 2 0 -year old Cooatan man,
wanted as a suspect in two bur
glaries that occur ed last Sept em
ber, thumbed himself into the
car of Coos county ja ile r and
deputy sheriff Travis Lytle Thur
sday n ig h t , and finally into
Curry county ja il.
Sibley Samuel Seamon was
hitch-hiking north of Langlois
when the Lytle car stopped to
offer him a ride. The men re
cognized each other after they
were underway, but neither let
the other know it.
Arriving at Port Orford, Lytle
stopped at the Flying A service
station and pulled into the lube
room. Getting out of his car, he
raised the hood to "check the
motor, " and instructed seat i on
operator Don Coyne to get tha
locol deputy sheriff. Delamarteg
who Lives Just across the street,
arrived and assisted in Seamons
arrest.
Log truck haulers wore grant
ed another foot of payload space
aa a result of action Thursday
t> yth e State Highway Commls-
The commission amended a
resolution which previously had
forbidden log trucks to haul
loads higher than 12 teet e
inches The new ruling now a l
lows haulers to load their logs
to a height of 13 feet « inches,
the same height lim itation as
on other vehicles
State Highway Engineer F o r
rest Cooper recommended the
mit change He pointed out
lack of accidents in loss of
loads and the Improvements in
E
__
t on a lew highway*
where the higher loads are pro
hibited because of low struc
tures, all vehicles w ill now be
perm itted to haul loads having
a m axim um height of 13 feet
6 inches, with the exception of
vehicles transporting lumber.
Oregoo law presently prohibit*
lumber trucks from going be
yond a height of 12 te rt 6
inches.
No Injuries In
Thursday Wreck
SEATED on the ground near the
front fender of his wrecked car
it Wilfred Dunaway, Langlois.
Men standing are members of
the City of Bandon Hydro Elec
tric crew, who comforted Dun
away until arrival of the doctor
and ambulance.
Langlois Man Found Seriously
Injured Hours Alter Wreck
By Mary OuHrt
A Langlois man, W i l f r e d
Dunaway,, was rushed by am
bulance to Southern Coos Gen
eral hospital about 10 o’clock
Wednesday morning after he
w at found seriously Injured be
side his wrecked car below the
Two M ile bridge, about one-half
mile south of the Two M ile Cafe.
Following emergency treat
ment at the local hospital, Duna
way was taken to Keizer M em
orial Hospital, North Bend His
Fir* Department
ED 2-2002 Injuries include a broken right
City Police
ED 2-2121
leg, a badly crushed chest and
Doctor Boots
ED 2-3341
severe face and scalp lacera
Home
ED 2-347S
tions, according to D r. Wesley
Deputy Sheriff
ED 2-4S11
Masterjohn who treated the
Ambulance
ED 2-3403
victim at the scene of Use ac
Or call City Police.
cident.
Details of the accident were
not known, but the injured man
said he thought the accident
la d occurred sometime late
Tuesday night or early Wednes
day morning, as he was travel
ling north towards Bandon.
He apparently lost control of
his car as he rounded N u tter’s
Curve, because his car left the
road just south of the Two M ile
bridge, crashed down the em
bankment and j u m p e d the
creek, landing right side up on
the other side of 'he bank, sup
ported by a tangle of tree
limbs
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
Bon Jon Hiker* Make It H ere!
ENTERING
PORT O RFO RD
POPULATION 1171
Drive c a r e f u lly
Not Discovered For Hours
at the City H a ll that the state
police had already been noti
fied.
When Franson arrived at the
scene, there were no state
policemen there, so he radioed
into Bandon for the doctor and
ambulance.
Crawled Out Window
The man, who is believed to
be in his early 30's, had ap
parently crawled out the right
front window of his car, in spite
of his broken leg, and was
found sitting in front of the
car, only about a foot away
from the w ater. He appeared
to be in an extrem e state of
shock and was bleeding from
a severe gash on the forehead.
The roan was taken from the
ravine by stretcher to the w ait
ing ambulance which had been
dispatched to the scene by
Schroeder Brothers Mortuary.
Coykendall On
District Board
Don Coykendall, Gold Beach,
I C urry county treasurer, was
i among those appointed to serve
j on an im p artial panel to aid
in the selection of arm ed forces
1 academy nominees by 4th Dis
tric t Congressman Robert B.
Duncan.
AU counties in the district are
represented on the new board.
Duncan said, which includes
both Democrats and Republi
cans.
The panel w ill examine men
ta i and physical tests, interview
applicants and review their high
school records prior to making
recommendations for academy
appointments to the Congress
man.
Signs of the accident were not
visible from the highway, and
he was too far down in a gully
to be seen by jsassing cars,
which accounted for the fact
that he was not found for some
tim e after the accident. Tom
Paris of Port Orford, who was
driving an FSP Lum ber truck,
is believed to have been the
first person to spot the acci
dent, as truck cabs are high
enough to see over the bridge.
Paris saw that an injured
man was down in the ravine
beside the wrecked car, so he
came on into Bandon where he
reported the accident to Officer
Members of the board of
H a rry Franson, who went to Norlh Curry Recreation, Inc.,
the scene after being advised w ill meet M arch 21, 7:30 pzn.,
it was announced today.
The meeting w ill be a t the
JO W H IT I has been se home of M rs Rolan G earhardt,
lected as a member of the Coast Guard hill road.
North C urry Recreation is the
1*43 All-State Band, te play
organization
that brings im
in Portland March 24-22. This
selection was m a d e tram proved T V reception to the Port
Orford area, through a m em
written applications from all
bership-owned
translator sys
aver the state.
tem. They are currently study
Je Is a senior of Pacific
High who has been playing ing the possibilities of convert
ing channel 11, Coos Bay, for
the clarinet since the fourth
grade. She Is the student con increased local viewing, in ad
ductor of the band, and sole dition to the two present chan
nels from E u reka, 3 and 6.
clarinetist at Pacific new.
Membership in the associa
Jo Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Biden While of tion is $10 per year, after a
TV Board
Slates Meeting
In All-State Band
Mallory and Marian Slemers,
dropped out near Midway when
Mrs. Mallory developed a knee
Injury. The two that made it
left Bandon about 5: 10 a.m. and
averaged a little better than 3
m. p. h. for the first half of the
long walk. They expected to
get home around midnight
Price Ten Cents
Thm aday,
M arch 21,
19«3
Wanted Nan Thumbs Ride
With J a iler. . . And Into Jail
Log Truckers
Given Height
ter methods of securing loads
In recent years.
The new height w ill apply to
all log trucks, providing the
bunks on which the logs are
The Navy Recruiting Station earned are equipped w i t h
H IK E R S from Bandon arrived
here about i t 50 p. m. Wednes
day mighty glad it was half over.
Dick S le m e r s , left, and Bill
P a lm e r , enjoying a brief rest
against the Port Orford city lim
it isgn, arc two of four hikers
from the Bandon Baptist youth
group. The two others,Mrs. Daisy
Curry County,
Studenu eqjoying spring va
cation from colleges Include
Eric Johnson, Carolyn H a r r is ,
Ruby Hatmaker and R o s a lie
Hatmaker from Southam Oregon
Collage at Ashland« Don Hill,
J I m Koeta, Marvin Storm and
Corme Shaw from the Univer
sity of Oregon« Henry Lenhart
and James H a t m a k e r from
O. T. L « John Is e n h a r t , John
McW illiams, Jim Severns, Laa
Tucker, J any Cannon, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Waterman and Jerry
Right from Oregon State Uni
varsity« Sherry Dahrena, Oregon
Collage of Education at Mon
mouth, CVegon.
Navy Trade School
Quotas Still Open
Join the Chamber of Commerce
Volume Five,
College Students
Home For Spring
hauling equipment and the bet
In Coos Bay announced today
that many quotas are still svgll
able In Navy Trade School» Jift
lug thr second quarter of 1963.
Chief Russ Goalee said, "In
order to balance thr output of
our schools we are seeking qual
ified high school graduates to
fill existing vacancies belore
the influx of tills years gradu
ates. These quotas are avail
able to various recruiting sta
tions throughout the country, to
be filled by qualified high school
graduates, It means that these
young men may choose their
field of training before enlist
ment",
Schools arc available In the
field of Electronics, Aviation,
Medical Corps, nuclear fields
and many others.
PORT
ORFORD
Langlois.
Local Jaycees Attend Slate
Legislative Awareness Session
awareness schedule to o k Jay
cees back to the Capitol for a
taxation meeting. Returning to
the hotel. Governor Mark H at-
f i e l d joined w ith the Jaycee
delegations for an i n f o r m a l
meeting.
A panel of five lobbyists or
iented Jaycees with their meth
ods of introducing a b i l l and
pushing it through, and how they
defeated one.
On Friday evening Jaycees
attended a banquet w ith heads of
several state departments, such
as Welfare, Forestry, Highway
and Attorney General Robert
Thorton.
Following breakfast Saturday
Jaycees west back to the house
floor, this time on Jaycee bus
iness, where around 30 resolu
tions met w ith yes or no conse
quences.
Rep. Carl Back, who had been
The Curry County Court has
m ailed clearing contract forms il l with the flu during the week,
and bid invitations to several rallied at noon tc host the local
contractors in this area for clear Jaycee delegation at a luncheon.
ing Boice-Cope Park at Floras
Lake near Langlois, Oregon.
Anyone interested in bidding
who has not received bid infor
mation through the m ail may
pick up all necessary farms at
House Bill 1719 received un-
the Clerk's office, Court House,
i n i m o u i endorsement of the
Gold Beach, Oregon.
Any and a ll bids shall be in chamber of commerce Last Mon
w r i t i n g and submitted to the day night and a resolution to
Curry County Clerk,Court House, that effect was forwarded to Rep
Gold Beach, Oregon, not later Carl Back. The b ill concerns a
than 5 p. m. on the 28th day of $350, 000 appropriation for the
Elk River fish hatchery and the
March, 1963.
transfer of game commission
lands at the hatchery site to the
fish commission.
Chamber president Red M c
W illiam s urged that others in
terested in seeing the hatchery
completed also write to Back
M cM in nville — Bruce Dunn, regarding the bill.
Local Jaycee members, Monty
Montgomery, president, Wayne
Hodge and Jim Peterson, attend
ed the Legislative Awareness
program sponsored by the State
jaycee Chapter at Salem last
Friday and Saturday.
A speech-filled 7 a.m. break
fast at the Marion Hotel head
quarters preceded an all-d ay
session at the State Capitol that
began with a ways and means
committee meeting.Filling out
the morning was attendance at
the house of representatives.
The afternoon portion of the
Curry Seeks
Clearing Bids
Chamber Supports
Fish Fund Movo
Bruce Dunn
Receives Degree
son of Harold Dunn. Port O r
ford, is among mid-year gradu
ates at Linfield College, accord
ing to D r. E. Avard W hitm an,
college registrar.
'
Dunn received a bachelor of
science degree from Linfield.
There are no special m id
year services for these gradu
ates, but they are able to take
part in the regular baccalau
reate and commencement exer
cises in the spring.
MUST F IL E TO CLAIM
INCOME TAX REFUND
Refund payments of F ed eral
income taxes withheld from
wages are paid only upon the
filing of a proper 1962 federal
income tax return, A. G . E ric k
son, director of internal revenue
for Oregon, today reminded Ore
gon taxpayers.
“ W hile everyone whose gross
income was $600 or more during
1962 must file a return ($1,200
for those 65 and o v e r)," Erick-1
son stressed, “ we find frequent
cases of people apparently be
lieving that because their tax
withheld was greater than their
tax owed, they w ill autom atic
ally get a proper refund without
$20 Initial fee for the first year. filing a return."
Fishermen
P -s Cpl
' l ®1
W ith fishing season (salm on)
opening this Saturday, M arch
23, on the Rogue riv e r, “ ex
p e rt” fishermen arc busy re
pairing and painting boats and
overhauling and t u n i n g up
motors.
•
,
Tackle is being cleaned and
assembled, in some instances
in complete secrecy, by fisher
men that are sure they have
the right “ combination” this
year.
Then It's on down to the riv e r
where they drop the anchor a t
their favorite nole, and w ith
eager confidence w ait for that
big one to take th e ir special
lure.
F in ally, z-x-x-xing! Out goes
the line with a m ighty whine.
Soon the big th rill of a “ button’*
fish is hauled in over the side.
And then another, for a perfect
No injuries w e r e reported
from a tw o-car collision Thurs
day evening about a half m ile
north of the D enm ark Cafe, said
Deputy Sheriff Ira Delam arter.
According to the report, a car
driven by H enry C. Hathaw ay,
Bandon, going north, was hit
by a southbound car when
H athaw ay was pulling across
the highway onto the left road
shoulder.
D riv e r of the southbound ca r
was Mrs. Sandra K M aynard,
of M yrtle Point. She was ac
companied by her 2-year-old son
and her mother. Mrs
Carl
Whitlock, Brookings.
Delamarter and sheriff's re
serve Ken Beldon took Seamon
to Gold B e a c h where he was
lodged in the Curry county jalL
Coot county authorities returned
him to Coquille Friday.
BATTLE ROCK
•
...................
1 /2 M IL E
Budget Board
Meets Tuesday
Members of the Port Orford
budget committee are schedul
ed to hold their first city finan
ces meeting next Tuesday, 8
p. m ., at the city hall.
Department estimates were
submitted at the last council
meeting.
McWilliams Attends
Real Estate Seminar
A D D IN G to local b e lie f that
Battle Rock is a State Park, not
a Wayside, is this confirming
Local real estate agent Red bit of evidence erected re c e rt-
ly by the State Highway Depart
M cW illiam s attended a profes
sional seminar for the advanced ment. Another such marker is
education of members of Rho at the e n t r a n c e of the Park,
Epsilon Kappa, Oregon’s real which is the site of an Indian
estate fraternity. The sem inar battle, 1851, that opened the
was co-sponsored by the fra south-western Oregon territory
ternity. the Oregon R eal Estate to settlement. Port Orford bean
Dept. and the U niversity of Ore the exclusive distinction of be
ing the first settlement in the
gon School of Business.
area, the first county seat of
Classes held all day F rid a y
C u r r y and of having the first
and until noon Saturday, con
newspaper, a m o n g a sizable
sisted of lectures concerning number of others. It also has the
real estate trends in the state, dubious distinction of having a
and included new financing pro State Park,within the city lim
gram s by F H A
its, without restrooms.
A t a banquet F rid a y night.
D r. Howard Runkel, of W illa
mette University, and Oregon,
Real Estate Commissioner Rob
e rt Jensen were speakers.
M cW illiam s, m anager of the
Port Orford branch of D . F .
Coast Guardsmen a t the local
DeVoe, Realtor office, was ac lifeboat station have been paiat-
companied by his wife.
ing and tuning the engine on
the Rogue River fire patrol boat
this week, the station reported.
I SCHOOL BUDGET
The crew has also been mak
| MEETING MONDAY
ing tria l (BOB on G arrison L ake
A meeting to discus the re- I this week, as final preparations
; cently published District 2CJ, for the opening day of salmon
! Port O rfo rd -L a n g lo is school season on Saturday, M a rc h S>.
Coast Guard
Readies Boat
i budget w ill be held at Pacific ,
highschool next Monday,March ,
; 25, 7:30 p. m.
Sheriff Reserves
To Meet Monday
Today’s 4-H Club members
come from three areas: 51% ,
The Port Orford unit of the
from farm homes, 29% from
ru ral but non-farm homes; and' Curry County Sheriff Reserves
20% of the membership reside w ill meet Monday night, 8 p .m .,
in urban and suburban homes. at the city hall.
Help Wanted Al Langlois
An Oregon State Employment
Service placement deputy w ill
be at the fairground» in Gold
B e a c h on Wednesday, March
27th, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
for the purpose of interviewing
Not perfect for the “ e x p e rt," bona fine Curry county resident
though. It was the guy in the men who would be interested in
old skiff with the m ake-shift pre-commercial tree thinning
gear that got his lim it . . . in the Langlois area.
Transportation w ill be furnish
right alongside the “ e x p e rt."
ed from Gold Beach and Port
O r fo r d . Powersaws and other
tools w ill be furnished. Rate of
pay, $2. 09 per hour. Rain gear
and calks are necessary. Ap
proximately 2 months work.
Minimum age 21. Must ba la
good physical condition because
w ill be working extremely iteep
ground which has an additional
hazard of blow-down tim ber.