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. 30, 1964)
CU KR Y DEMOCRATS S£EK SUPPORT C o n v e n t i o n T im e Brooking«—Brucr M a n ie y, Hrooking« attorney and chair man o fth a Curry County Demo cratic Central Committee, th li w e e k urged all organisations, governmental units and ludiv- idualt, to preirut th c lr problems to tlie Central Committee at tile c a rlie it date possible, to that these matter« maybe put in the pro|wr lo n ii for pretentation to the Resolutions C om m itter (or the upcoming C u r r y County t>emocratic Convention. The convention It ichrduled to lie held in Goldikiach on February 22. A ll Port Commissions, c ity council«, scliool hoar.k, Cham b e r« of Commerce anil other b o d lri may have m atlen which they leel thouldIn incorporated in th e Democratic platform, Manley n o te d . These rrsolu- tio n t in their final form w ill be taken to the cYegon State Con vention to be held In Portland February 28 through March 1, by Curry County delegates. According to Manley, the delrgatet w ill report back to those organisât loin and Indiv iduals in Curry County present ing resolutions, ai to what ac- tio n w a i taken at the State Con vention. Regardlett of party' a ffilia tion, all tliole wishing to tubniit resolutions to be contidered are urged to do to, " In this manner, the true Dem ocratic processes are bett serv ed", Manley stated. The Curry County Convention w ill be highlighted by the Ken nedy M em orial Dinner Satur day evening, February 22. Fea tured speaker w ill be Senator Wayne M o rs e Dinner tickrts are now available from m em bers of the Curry County Central com m ittee andothert, at $5 00 per person or $7. 50 |>cr couple. Representative Carl Hack of Port Orford is temporary Con vention Chairman. One of th r f i r s t orders of business at the convention w ill be the election of a iwnnancnt chairman, 1 hose wishing to submit re solutions for consideration may present them to any member of the Curry County Central Com m ittee or m ail them to Hmce Manley, Hox 327, Brooking«. Manley a ls o reminded all members of th r Central Com m ittee of the next meeting, to be held at the courthouse in Cold Beach at UiOO Monday, February 3. At this tim e filia l plans w ill be made for the convention and dinner, Those to serve on tlu- Resolutions Committee w ilt a l so be selected Youth Unprepared for Today's Jobs, Interim Committee Finds "Why Johnny Can't Get a Job" is not the title of this column, but Oregon's legisla- live interim committee on tech nological employment is deeply involved in the investigation of this number one problem in (iregon Absent from this committee are those fa m ilia r political over- tones and the desire of some to capitalize on the mistakes and shortcoming* of others This nine man com m iltre and its 25 member advisory board has left feu if any unturned stones in its search for factual informa- lion concerning the advance- m enu of techrwkigy and its effects on employmet and un- employment July Plans Are Off the Ground The July 4th Celebration Com m ittee swung into gear Monday night si prelim inary plans, that indicate increased a ctivity In a ll phases of the big sliow, were tlirashed over. Dates for th r an nual event were established for two gala days. Friday and Sat urday, July 3 and 4, w ith the possibility of some events held over, or scheduled for, Sunday, July 5. President Minnie Jolly ap- ,»olnted com m ittee chairmen for advertising and publicity, Paul Peterson, assisted by N e o n t a | H all and Maude Weir, amt the fireworks fund, headed by the ( pre side nt, and Wiunie Edwards and Stella Kennedy.Otherchatr- meu are expected to be appoint- ! ed at the next meeting for the I dance,parade,concessions, fire works display, Battle Rock pag eant, art, flow er and ceramics shows, and a possible rock show. It was also decided to look Into th r possibility of getting the motorcycle h ill c lim b back, tor th r Sunday attractlontow lnd up a real festive holiday week end. The group voted to hold reg- u l a r meetings on the second Monday of the month. Hepre- , tentative! from a ll organizations j are requested to attend, as well j as a ll others interested in help ing w ith the project. Legion Ladies Hear Reports Stock Club Study Showing Eastern Star Holds Joint District Meet Curry Chapter No, 135, O.E.S., Port Orford, were hosts w ith Oc cidental Chapter No. 45, Ban don, co-hosts, on Saturday night, January IB, at the MasOnic H all for a jo in t district meeting. V irginia W riglit, Wortliy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, M yrtle Creek was pre sented w ith a g ift of driftwood from th r two chapters to winch was fastened a g ift of money for her state project. Other guests attending the meeting included« M ildred Gib bons, Worthy Matron and C lif ford Mason, Worthy Patron, T rin ity, Salemj Vera McCurdy,Grand Warder of the Grand Chapter of Oregon from Beulah Chapter No, 6, C oquille, Edna B a r n h a r t, Worthy Matron and Buck B rn- liart, Worthy Patron of Chapter No. 161, C o ld B e a c h , A riel Goold, Worthy Matron and Bill Goold, Worthy Patron of Doric Mr*. James Hanna was host The regular meeting o f the ess last Saturday for the l.ang- kus Livestock Caretakers 4-H American Legion A u xilia ry was held at 8 p. m. January 21. Mem club. Fourteen members were pres bership chairman, Ethel Mont ent at which time Rebecca Stra gomery, reported there are 36 paid members. Noma Thomas, der gave a report on showing c iv il affairs chairman, reported nd fating their animals for that Blanche Kane sent a Christ show. mas box on her own to a needy Mrs Dick Hildebrand, Mrs. veteran's fa m ily. The Lions club Jack Donaldson and Mrs Walter also gave the unit a basket to Corsuch were guests Mrs p r e s e n t to a needy fa m ily at •Steve Sullivan is the leader and Chrirtmas. the next meeting w ill be at the fo -ty -e ig h t Poppy cards were Walter Sabin home. Feb 22 - .............. . ------------- -- ■ ordered for Mrs, Windmaiser to sell to local business firms dur Chapter, Coos Bay, ing the poppy campaign. Officers of the entertaining Margaret Meyer reported that Chapters are Dorothy Sherert/, i the Poppy Poster contest is un Worthy M a tro n a n d C liffo rd M a - ! derway in the schools. Three ion, Worthy Patron of Occidental j dollars first p r iz e , $2 second No. 45, Bandon and Ethel Crut- I prize and$l th ird prize was voted cher, Worthy Matron and Cecil to be awarded to the winning Bush, Worthy Patron of Curry I students. Chapter No. 135, Port Orford. Jean Stratton reported that she A potluck dinner was held be took some equipment and pies fore the meeting. and donated ten dollars to the Port Orford News, Thursday. January 30, Veterans Hospital in Roseburg, Ella Wilson, assistant liospital representative, Roseburg, said that 12 by 14 cotton d itty bags (n o to u tin g fla n n cl) and W shoe laces could be used by the vet erans She asked that only wash able clothing be donated from i-ow on. Ella Wilson g o e s to Roseburg e v e r y Monday and anyone wishing to send things, cotSact her Io la Windmaiser. Acting presi dent, appointed Jean Stratton, Ella Wilson and Ethel Montgo mery to draw up a budget for the remainder of the year to be pre sented at the meeting Feb. 18. A spaghetti dinner was tenta tiv e ly planned f o r the March birthday dinner. Lola Windmaiser w o n the draw i ng and $ 1.15 was collected for rehabilitation. Noma Thomas and Tronie Morris served refreshments when the Legionaries joined the aux ilia ry after the meeting. A ll veterans interested in jo in - in g the American Legion are 19i>4— 3 Invited to come to the I eh. 18 meeting at the Legion Halt at 8:00 p. m. Come and bring your wife. —Mary Brazil, Sec. Subscribe to the Port Orford News Only $3. 00 per year w ST YOU • LET Mt GIVE XOU A Pitt .OEMONÇTRATIOM OF VWIAMNE AOOCARD'S mmdbiwl coiMerrK C Auu HK[ TNA« • CO 2-4501 IMKEGGS M t K A V 'S A N Bridal Shower Honors Nadine Gilfillan Miss Nadine G ilfilla a , who ' is the fiancee of D r David Martin Dietz, was honored with .. bridal shower Friday evening it the home of her parents, Mr i and Mrs. Demps G ilfillan Mrs Harry Helmken of Sixes. M r ^ K e a h S U S t * Mrs Although no definite conclu sions have yet been drawn by the committee, it is evident to any on-looker that our educa tional system is flunking the M & S E F F E C T /V ? Job of preparing our youth for a "workday world ” Evidence also suggests that Estabrook of Coos Bay and while automation eliminates i Mrs. Frank Morris of Port Or- many Jobs, it also creates as ! ford. Attending were Mrs Joe Mc many, if not more But these new Jobs require skill, which Gowan, Evelyn and Sharon unfortunately our youth and i Crowley of Coquille, Mrs. Tracy many ol our unemployed do not ¡Corbin and Mrs Homer Kerber of Gold Beach, Mrs Cecil Bush. have In short, the so-called Job Mrs. B ill Nutt, M r s . Bob shortage is not so much the Thomas, Mrs Odell Flake. Mrs NUMBER of unemployed, but Wayne Tliomas, Mrs. Ariel Mac Donald, Mrs Roy Mills, Mrs. the TYPE of unemployed W’esley Most unemployment is un Ix irrin Forty, Mrs skilled and semi-skilled, and the Spencer. Mrs Roy Stevens, Mrs. potential (or new jobs in this G ilfillan. Linda G ilfillan and class is decreasing in more than Mrs. James Mastropohto. Sending gifts were Mrs. Lloyd direct proportion to new, more demanding yobs created by tech Bates. Mrs. Charles Daugherty. Mrs Dale Bartlett, Mrs Nor nical advancements. Hundreds of Jobs go unfilled man Baker, and Mrs Lowell I every year, not because of a ¡Kreutzer of Langlois. Ixgsters and lumbermen from lack of applicants, but because this area w ill be among those of insufficient qualifications or SON AND FAMILY studying the hows and whys of simply skilled “ know-how " VISIT HERE safety and accident prevention The interim committee has Mr. and M n. Dan Van T h ie l and in the woods and m ills at the reached the point where infor- infant son, Nathan, were week Logging Safety Institute. Feb 7 mat ion gathered during the past end visitors at the H.A. McGar- and H, at Oregon State Univer- five months can be used to vey home. T heir two daughters sity in Corvallis The two-day assist in looking for solutions, and Mrs. Edyth Wood, who have session w ill be sponsored by if legislation can help solve un- been here for several week, ac I the Timber Operators Council, employment problems in Ore- companied them back to their In c , and the OSU school of gon Corvallis home on Sunday. forestry Three subcommittees were The institute is aimed at the appointed to compile and solidi 305 TIN small businessman's manage- fy teslimony presented to date. JUSTICE COURT Cases appearing before Justice men! level It includes an ex- One subcommittee w ill invest!- change of ideas and discussions gate creating new Job opportun- \ r t h u r F . Niemann in Justice and demonstrations of up-to-date dies and maintenance of exist- Court since last report were: W illia m Frank Hildebrand, PIU$8UlN ANGEL FOOD methods of safety in the lumber ing employment. and wood products industry, ac- Another subcommittee w ill ex- Jan. 21, improper m uffler, $5, John W illia m Isham, Jan. 24. cording to Frank J Muscutt, amine the training and educa- no muffler, $5, Joseph Edward safety coordinator for the Port- lion facilities and opportunities Frye, Jan. 24, no vehicle lic land-headquartered Tim ber Op- available to th“ unskilled and ense, b a i l forfeited. $5; Bud erators Council , the mass of youth coming into S m ith , Jan. 24, no operators The session w ill begin at 9 the labor market, as well as license, bail forfeited, $5, Ed a m Friday. Feb 7. in room upgrading skills of present work- ward L e ro y Johnson, Jan. 24, 105 of the Memorial Union on men disobey stop sign, $10 fine, $5 the OSU campus "Why Safety Still another w ill examine what suspend, d, $5, M ichael Delaine in Ixigging" will be the title type of agency or agencies are! Burt, Jan. 27, no vehicle lic of this first meeting with J F. needed, if any, to coordinate' ense, $5, Louis John Greenough, operators lic Robertson of Crown Zellerbach education and training facilities! Jr, Jan.27, no Corp . Portland, acting as panel and opportuities for greatest ense, $5. moderator , usefulness Dean C E. Maser of the OSU If concrete legislative propo- school of business and technol-; sals come from this interim ogy w ill be the guest speaker i committee, we can be fa irly at the Friday noon luncheon certain legislation is necessary "Accidents — Causes a n d to help solve Oregon's unemploy-| Cures” w ill be the subject of the ment problem 1 30 p.m session with H. O. "B u d " Freres, Freres Logging! Co , as panel moderator. In I Be Covered the this meeting, represenatives BAFT WAY of various size companies w ill discuss actual accident cases +o The Saturday session w ill be gin al 7 30 a m with a "Paul Bunyan Breakfast" in the dining room of the Memorial Union. Immediately following w ill be a general discussion entitled "W hat’s Your P roblem " di rected by L B Hoelscher Weyerhaeuser Co., Tacoma At 9:15 a m. C H H ill, Interna tional Paper Co., Veneta, Ore AUTO INSURANCE gon, w ill head the final meeting, r illE INSURANCE "The How of Accident Preven tion". Muscutt says that registra tion for the institute w ill be HOME r o w lim ited Those interested should stores f rsf S T A & E C O A & H - register by mail before Jan. 31, by sending $17.50 to School of Forestry, Oregon State Univer OUR LOW PRICES sity, Corvallis, Oregon Regi S and II stration u til also be taken at the institute Friday morning. Feb. s ro tu fhut 8w GREEN STAMPS 7 Three rn. .ils w ill be included in the $17.50 le g is la tio n fee Timber D pnutors Council re Red MeWlllInnu—KD 2-2907 presents lumber and wood pro Kepreaentinf ducts companies in Alaska, Washington, Oregon and North west California. TOC sponsors an extensive safety program 205 W. 8th St. with 16 safety councils includ Tort Orford. Oregon ing the local Coos Bay area council. } F & Z M W 1 . MARGARINE TV DINNERS PRESERVES Loggers' Safety Institute Set X X FOR 'STANDBY FEATURE CATSUP - 3s88 PEAS-BEAMS - 4 8 8 KJ vUKrl w PWEAPPtEc^ ? r 3 l 8 8 l FMfT COOTAIL Î ¿ 8 8 TOMATÔC^-îPlNACH ? J IM 4 6 -o z . 388 CRACKERS (AIX QÎ. M ATW CM0ÎOS 50N K I5T 8 CAKE MIX* 88* NAVEL S ORANGES • MdMvè MEATS B 0N ELC S$ FORK V * f 37 Î û f t r sliced # r r * - 3 o ? Fruit Drinks C H ILI * 2 88 Ê A N ûuer 184 W W BUT TUB FINEST AT McKAY'S 4 BOAST a w i. f t f t « K STikK 3 9 , « M I T POTATOES W kZ 3 I »ARERI85 2 9 RHUBARB 3 ’0 lH ftg fiA £ £ K U,S. WO. 1 - 0 I 2 E & 0 N 8A<3- 5 LBS EKTRÀ FAN CY H O T MORIttLL'5 PICNICS 4 SHOP C D O H n A Ur / BACON r‘^ A/ ★ Kolen-Hiiggins Ins. Port Orford DRUGS F R E S H , F lß M 4 49 59 [fi flo * ¿259 LOCAL FIRST ITEM OF TH SPRING SEAiOM IB 189 GRAPEFRUIT 6 -te WIENERS HO USF SNOBQY IMPIAN RIVER PIUK the P iece : BOLOGNA I S W t ïî, JUICW, TU N S W N N E 0 ...W ? Him. Is a Difference &&Æ e x e of 6 S^Ù8H</ S M L / T ' / i !Üt>S - E K E S FFJMMV K / r im 3^/ TUM TA S TE i / A f TSMFT0ET StfOUU) TASTE McKÀYS FUTIitt VINE RIPENED TOMATOES. . . E U M M E E âô&OfVESÇ ACC W/MTEE C M S — A T M e K A V Ï
