,2— Port Orford News, Thursday, Juna 13, 1963
Emergencies. . .
Are Just That
When em ergencies occur, in the heme, on the Job, on the
toad, or wherever, they usually require im m ediate action. Some
em ergencies, as accidents, injuries, fires, etc. , usually require
the services of professional people. Their response to your call
very often means the difference between loss of life and property.
It has long been the concern of doctors, policem en, firemen,
am bulance drivers and others, that people placing emergency
ca lls oftenfail to provide sufficient information in order for the
person called to rcsjvind. Many tim es this means valuable tim e
lost In w aiting for a second call to be made.
This is the case when a fireman answers the fire alarm phone
and hears a frantic voice on the other end tell him his house is
burning up, "come quick, " then hangs up. This happens more
t i m e s t h a n yon think. So the poor guy watches his home burn
w hile he's cursing the fire department for not showing up. And
the fireman sits waiting for another call, maybe he gets its, maybe
not.
It is understandable that people get excited in the face of
serious em ergency. But when insufficient information is given to
som eone that is expected to help it only confuses and creates a
more serious incident.
The most important point to remember when making a tela*
p h o n e ca ll for help is Never hang up the phone until you are
told. Stay on the line, there may be more information needed
Make sure your name is clearly understood. The address or lo ca
tion where the em ergency e x i s t s is of the utmost importance.
The type of emergency should be g iven It may be a fire, but
there could also be someone injured in iuMaybe you think you
need just the doctor, hut he may want an ambulance.
The tim e spent on the telephone n a t u r a l l y seems like an
eternity, and it's easy to feel that the quicker you get off the
phone the quicker help com es. But a lot more tim e may be saved
than not, if you wait until you're released It could be the case
t h a t there may be instructions for you. Your calmness at such
tim es may save that life or property that is m j eopardy
4MP SOUNDS Of VOUE 0¿D DOME TOWN
LETTERS
'E D IT O R
♦ ♦ »
Group Slates
Lamb Sale
Stale Traffic
Tolls High
E 0 I T O 9 I A 1
A s < ^) c 0 tig J n
o E r R . « S :
P U B L IS . H
A SSO C IA TIO N
When Oregon Girls' State, the
government training program
sponsored by the American La
ion Auxiliary, opened at WU-
a m e t t c University in Salem
Monday, June 10th Port Orford
was represented by Miss Marilyn
Ruiulberg and Miss Bonnie Jen
sen, high school Juniors attend
ing Pacific high school They
are the daughters ol Mr. and Mrs.
Ren Rundberg and Mr and Mn
Chas. Jensen, respectively.
The 260 girls from all parts of
Oregon who are attending Girls
State w ill constitute a mythical
state for one week. They w ill
assume the duties ol citizens by
electin g officials and setting up
their <wrn city , county and state
The couple spent two years at
governments.
Sixes and Langlois. The bal
Part of the session w ill he held ance of their life was spent in
in the State Capitol Building, an and around Brewster Valley
experience that w ill be long re
Mrs Crowley has spent the
membered. The inauguration of past three years at (he Bandon
the newly elected Governor w ill
Retirement Home
be held in the House of Reprr
Survivors include three sons.
tentative», Thursday, June 13th
at 2:30 p. m. Governor Mark O. Edwin, Sitkum. James and Her
Hatfield w ill be the guest speak ry, Coquille: three daughters,
er. The Senators and Represen Mrs. Genevieve Vogel, Pasa
dena, C alif.; Mrs EtUiei Col
tatives w ill hold legislative ses
sioru in the House aiyl Senate tins. lx*« Angeles: Mrs Eloise
where they w ill introduce, d e Hamel, Pakistan; two brothers,
bate and pass bills. There w ill Alva H arry, Langkils, a n d
he a visit to the Supreme Court Ralph Harry, Portland, and a
where the duties end functions sister, Wanda Voick, Langlois.
w ill be explained
Other government officials ENJOY SUNDAY
scheduled to address the girls In DRIVE
clude: C olonel Leon W. Gray,
Commander, Portland Air D e
A drive to Crescent City, C a l
fense Sector; Robert Y. Thorn ifornia a n d through the Red
ton, Attorney General; J u d g e wood» last Sunday was enjoyed
Alfred 1 Sulmonettl, Multno by the John Brocksens and the
mah County; MrsLeonard L. Kre - Fred Reites. T h e y stopped to
m e n , Marlon County District vi»lt the Azalea Park in b o o k
Attorney; Denver Young,Sheriff, ing» also.
Marian County; Mayor Willard
Marshall of Salem, and Mrs. Paul
Patterson, former first lady of
the state of Oregon.
The 1962 Governor, Miss Gret
chen Young, Beaverton,will pre
side until her successor is e le c - !
ted. Two girls w ill be selected 1
to attend Clrls'Nation in Wash
ington D. C.
The final program at Girls'
S t a t e w ill be the Candlelight
service which is held in the ro
tunda at the Capitol, Saturday
evening at 9:00 p. m. Clrls' State
w ill close onSunday, June 16th.
f
This is the tim e of year when unbeatable hospitality to f e t e
tourists and local folk alike are r e c e n t birthdays, at separate
apt to lose their breath while t i m e s , honoring Eddie Norton
traveling betw een here and Cold and Fred Jamieson.
* a *
Beach, and are further enthral
led over the w i l d flowers en
C ecile and LaMoyne Paris,
route to bookings. Three shades whose June birthdays, 2nd and
of lupin, of times five feet high, 1 8th, always invite a sim ultan
and in manv areas covering an eous celebration really enjoyed
entire bank delights t h e very «Jamboree last week. LaMoynr’s
soul of all who view it. A couple brother, Paul, his w ife and two
traveling via bus from Southern children f l e w out from Tulsa,
California were heard to say re- where he is an executive with
sently, as they entered Port Or American Airline« From Med
ford, that though they had seen ford, a sister of the two gentle
m o s t of the world in various men, Mrs. Sally Johnson, drove
globe-trottings they had never t h e m on here. Mrs Paris and
seen more beauty that this area Douglas and Kay had never seen
of the coast presents. A privilege, the ocean before and they were
it seems, to reiterate how blessed thrilled beyond words with all
we are to be living amid such a aspects of sea life, drift wood,
setting.
shell hunting and they all went
* * *
on a sea food " binge", from Sun-
Recent holiday visitors in our ' set Beach to the border Another
town were Mrs. Polly anna Mc- 1 guest enjoying all the revelry
gear required by law.
Knight and Dr. Clenda Richter was Phil's f r i e n d , Miss Anne
For example, a motorboat Dear Sirs
of Eureka. Dr. Richter is associ Bigelow of North Bend Or. Sat
I am enclosing a check for
less than 16 feet in length must
ate Professor, Dept. of Foreign urday evening when the wet and
$5. 00; $3. 00 for the subscrip
languages at Humboldt S t a t e
have at least one U.S Coast
tion plus the $2. 00 extra to be C ollege. Mrs. McKnight form - sandy " S e a f a r e r s " returned
Guard approved lifesaving de
home, here was a beautiful birth
added to the fireworks fund.
erly taught at Pacific high. One
vice for each person on board
Thank you, of the highlights of their visit day cake on the back stoop, from
and an approved type fire ex
Mrs. Karl Schelske here was a trip up the Rogue and whom but n e i g h b o r Paulyne
Clarke of course!
tinguisher.
the ladies were accom panied on
Boats with inboard engines
Concludes: When a mother was
must have a flame arrestor on (Your subscription renewal and the trip by Mrs. Minnie Jolly.
♦ ♦ ♦
purchasing a special pen as a
the carburetors with the bilges donation both appreciated. But
we must keep our word and add
Golden wedding anniversaries gift for her graduating son, the
and fuel compartments properly
50 cents of it to your donation, don't roll around too frequently clerk inquired if It were a sur
ventilated.
making it $2. 50. —Ed )
for m o s t couples, and though prise. The mother replied, "I'll
Boats operating between sun-
Fred and Edna Jamieson wished say it is, he's expecting a con
no fan-fare in honor of theirs, vertible! !"
POWERS BLOW DOWN SOLD
May 31st, they were feted non-
See you next week.
Supervisor J. R, Phllbrick of theless. On Sunday, June 2nd, a
the Siskiyou National Forest an marvelous fam ily get-together
nounced a sale this week of 1, - i and picnic was a r r a n g e d at
350,000 board feet of timber on Springfield by Beverly and Cary
the Powers Ranger District. This R a m e y . Mr. and Mrs. C ecil
The Coos County Livestock sale, known as Agness Pass Blow Jamieson, and daughter w e r e
Marketing Association has an down timber sale, is located in there from Kelso, also Mr. and
nounced a lamb sales program the Rock Creek compartment in Mrs. Marion Wilson and daughter
Oregon motorists compiled
Sharon. Creat grandson Jeff Ra
for the year, with an early an area of 24 acres.
another all-time grisly traffic
mey
took
his
first
steps
on
Fred's
fat lamb sale scheduled lor
High bidder was the Frye Bro
death record for Sie month of
Tuesday, June 25.
thers Logging Company, Pow birthday, M a y 25th, and was May.
An annual fat and feeder er», Oregon. The only other bid proudly displaying his prowess at
Following closely on the heels
lamb sale w ill also be held Tues der was Douglas Fir Plywood, Co the picnic.
of the record death toll for
♦ * *
day, July 9. Both sales are con quille, Oregon.
Mrs Doug Johnson (M illia) March, two of the first five
tracted by, and w ill be held at Estimated volumes, advertised
arrived
b a c k at her old home months of 1963 have now set
the Coos-Curry Livestock Auc prices, and bidpricesare as fo l
town
from
Monterey, C alif., last new records for traffic deaths,
tion at Bandon.
lows- Douglas-fir, 1030 M board
Sunday for a five day visit with according to the T raffic Safety
Auction time for both sales is feet, advertised at $23. 50, bid old friends, and is a guest at the
Division of the Oregon Depart
1 3*5 p m. A ll lambs must be price $23.55: Port Orford-cedar, Charles Haines home. She plans
ment of Motor Vehicles.
delivered to the sale yard by 280 M board f e e t , advertised a trip to Portland and up into
F ifty tra ffic deaths recorded
noon They w ill be sold in order price and bid price$84. 50-. west Washington, for a b o u t three
in May topped the previous
ern hem lock and other species,
of delivery.
weeks, then w ill return here for high for that month set in 1948
The early sale was scheduled 40 M board feet, advertised price more v i s i t s with her host of
when 44 were killed in traffic
and
bid
price
$9
45.
The
total
for the benefit of growers with
friends.
The March toll of 56 also set
appraised value was $48,243.00;
* * *
early lambs.
a new record for that month.
A fa ll sale is under consider total bid value was $48, 294. 50.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. "Slim"
This is part of the blowdown
The five-month tra ffic death
ation by the livestock marketing timber resulting from the Oct Bennett have been entertaining
count was 196, compared with
his
sister,
Mrs.
Eylar
Thompson,
association.
ober 12, 1962, windstorm.
of Las Cruces, N. M, this week. 157 for the same period in 1962.
Mrs. Bennett's mother, Mrs. Lena The previous five year average
Porter, and brother, John Porter, for the firs t five months of the
and daughter Cindy Bennett, are year was 159.
Officials said one of the most
n ow vacationing in San Fran
disturbing aspects of the five
cisco.
* * *
month toll is that it is well
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed ahead of the death toll for the
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Roush, and Mr. and Mrs. Har same period in 1959 when the
Second class m all privileges authorized at Port Orford, Ore.
ley Sequine last week were Mr. state recorded its all-time high
a n d Mrs. Roy Coodlet of Las in traffic deaths, 492. At the
Louis L. Felsheim .................................... Editor and Publisher
V e g a s . The visitors were en end of five months that year,
Paul L. Peterson ............................................. Managing Editor
thralled with the green beauty 179 traffic deaths had been re
Post O ffice Box 5
Port Orford, Oregon
of this area as w ell as the fish ported.
ing, and " l i m i t e d out" on a
Subscription
State safety officials urged
fishing forrav off Charleston.
In Curry County (per year in ad van ce)........................ $3.00
drivers to practice defensive
♦ ♦ ♦
Outside Curry County .................................. .................... $3, so
driving during the dangerous
N iece and nephew of Mrs. driving months ahead and to
Single C o p y ....................................................................... ... Cents
M a r lo n Hubbs, Mr. and Mrs.
Announcements, Notices, News and Advertising
shield themselves from traffic
Gene Caln, are here from Bell
Must be in the O ffice by 5:00 p. m. Tuesday
flower, Calif, redecorating the trouble by obeying all traffic
Lloyd Henry home, on Park laws
N.At-
Funeral Set Friday
For Stella Crowley
Girls' State
Session Opens
Marine Board Urges Caution
In Operation of Pleasure Boats
With more than 50.000 recre set and sunrise m u s t be
ational boats ready for the equipped with proper running
pleasure-boating season t h e I lights.
Detailed information on the
State Marine Board urges boat
owners to heed safe boating’s State’s boating laws is avail-
| able from the State Marine
three “ C’s” :
Care, Courtesy and Common Board, Public Service Building,
Sons«.
Salem
Last year the Board warned:
“ The lack of proper equipment
or reckless and negligent oper
ation accounted for more than
60% of all boating accidents in
the state.”
So far this year 10 persons
TO THB
have died in boating mishaps
and in each case the cause can
be traced back to not wearing
life jackets, carelessness or
lack of saftey equipment.
Statistics compiled by the I
Marine Board show that a great j Dear Mr. Peterson.
In behalf of the Port Orford
proportion of the boating ac- j
American Legion Auxiliary- and
cidents in the state happen in myself, publicity chairman, we
the early part of the season— i would lik e to thank you and the
and more than half the mis- ! P o r t Orford News for the very-
haps occur on weekends.
fine cooperation in printing our
The Board urges boat owners, news releases this past year.
to make make certain their
Frances Cribble
boats are properly registered
Sec. and Publicity Chr.
and equipped with the safety j
GFTTINC a new face, anj side«
and windows. Is the Shoreline
M o t e l. This attractive wood
grain finish, board and gap con
struction, replaces a stucco ex
terior. The new design will he
Funeral services w ill be held carried out around the e n t i r e
Friday from Schroeder Brothers m otel building.
Mortuary in Myrtle Point for
Stella Crowley, 79, of Bandon Sister Visits
who died Monday in Bandon
Visiting this weekend at thi
after a lengthy illness
Pat Reese home is Mrs Reese a
The Pastor Hochstetler of the sister. Mrs. Leroy Geroux of
Seventh-day Adventist church Brookings
w ill officiate at the 2 o'clock
service Burial w ill be in the
Dora cemetery
Mrs Crowley was born April
« A n t W AY
29, 1884. in Olex, Ore
She moved to Brewster Val
ley with her family when she
was a child and lived there
until her marriage to Pearly
Crowley, Dec 25, 1907 He pre
ceded her in death in February,
Place, which they recently pur
chased. The Cain's plan to move
and settle here soon, and we take
this opportunity to w e l c o m e
t h e m to our community. The
Hubbs have also extended their
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Trivett
and Roxanne, were visitors at
the homes of their parents from
Friday night until Sunday after
noon.
SURROUNDED by 1 » yards of
burlap material, Larri Peterson
drapes an and around her thoul -
dertoshow what the w ell-d res
sed Indian w ill be wearing July
4th. The material w ill be used
by JayCettes to m a k e Indian
1 costumes for them selves and the
| Jaycees. This picture was tak
en at the ir first work party,Mon
day night.
Tomorrow . . .
Old Glory's Birthday
"Every flag in Port Orford w ill
be flying tomorrow June 14, "
said Mrs. Ed Hansohn, President
of Port Orford Unit of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary.
Tomorrow w ill be Old Glory's
b i r t h d a y and the flag of the
United States w ill be 186 years
old. The day w ill be celebrated
as " F la g Day" throughout the
nation. "During the first part of
the Revolutionary War the strug
gling colonies used a number of
different flags but were without
an official national flag, " e x
plained Mrs Hansohn.
"On June 14, 1776, the Con
gress adopted a measure provid
ing that the flag should be thir
t e e n alternate red and white
stripes, and thirteen start on a
field of blue. A sa mple flag was
made by Betsy Ross at the re
quest of General Washington It
is said. The new flag became
popular im m ediately and d id
much to draw the colonies to
ward union. "
OCE Scholarships
Go to Students of
Bandon, Langlois
Monmouth — Three students
from Bandon and Langlois re
ceived full-tuition scholarships
to Oregon College of Education
for next year.
They are Merrianne Metzger,
Bandon High School 1963 grad
uate, Mrs Margaret Alice Hof-
sess of Langlois and Judith A
Nuttbrock of Bandon, OCE stu
dents.
V IS IT A T HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Entz drove
to North Bend last Sunday even
ing and visited Jerry Crum at
Keizer hospital.
PLAY >
Red
M r W in ia
-in
2-t»o7
tOgrrarnUa*
Kolen-Hug¿.ns Ins.
805 W Sth SL
r » r l O rfo rd . O e r< «a
HV
| |
«U M lK H 0O»tf
W t t r t closing our store In
Port Orford end m oving to the
Pony V illage Shopping Center
In North Bend.
Our s i n c e r e end heartfelt
thanks to the many fine people
who have traded with us during
the past four years.
We w ill continue to service
the m usical needs of Coos and
Curry counties, in the areas that
our service Is accepted.
1232)^335
WM OFT TNF DAS FMMM!
WHAT KM OFFER
NEVER BEFORE TRICO IN PORT ORPOKO
KE"V C H A I M S
ORFORD
H U fT W '
do Me w cMty rot a ¿coo oeAi.
WHEN you AHL FOR A "FILL-UP
OF OAS ANO 7HE AUTOMATIC NOZZLE
<^UTS OFF &Y IT fE L f A T ...
ANO
M l PIANOM UM K« M I T A «
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FTERtt « ¿ M t F lH C M ' « (WW.
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PORT
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Ufi U r srotis t Fitsr
vlsit.
• ITS FUN,..
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IN H I'R A N C Y
Sergeant and Mrs. P. M, Chris
topher, twin daughter, Dorothy
and Deanna, and grandson Bobby
Granley of Edmunton, Albrrta,
Canada, visited at the Nat Hof-
fert and Don Pearson homes on
Monday. Mrs. Chrirtopher is the
daughter of t h e Hofferts. Sgt
Pearson has recently retired from
the Canadian Mounted Police.
The Christopher fam ily la en
route to Disney 1 s nd a nd wi U stop
onthelrreturntoCanadafor an-
tUCKY huiMBER
LAM PS
INRITLANCB '
P illi
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• ns (AsyK,
FREX
AUTO
■
RICHFIELD SERVICE |