/
2 —Part Cri«jrd New», Thursday, Au unit 20, 19M
Riding In Back Oi
Pickups A Hazard
Louis L Felsheim .................................... Editor and Publisher
Paul L Peterson ............................................ M anaging E dito r
Post O ffic e Box 5
Port Orford, Oregon
S ubscription
In Curry County (p e r yea r in a d v a n c e )........................ $3.00
Outside Curry C ounty ....................................................... $3. SO
Single Copy ...................................................................... 10 Cents
.Announcements, N otices, News and Advertising
Must be in the O ffic e by 5:00 p. tn. Tuesday
R
a t io n A l
A S S O C IA T IO N
Kentucky Services
For Bessie Utter
Funeral services were held
August 5 in the Caney Bao-
tist Chanel for M rs Bessie
P "'l lifte r, 80. in P * v 'i Parses.
Ken’ udrv. who died Aiw*»«t 3
at the home of her daughter
ind son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
WaX Pritchard.
Mrs. U tter was born in Day-
ton, Oregon. January 30, 1884,
where she completed her edu
cation and m arried Eugene
U tte r of Eugene. M r U tter
died in 1945 and Mrs U tter
went to live with Mr. and
Mrs
Pritchard, where she
made her home u ntil the tim e
of her death.
Survivors include four ch il
dren; Frank L. Cox o f P ort
land; E arl H U tter of Van
couver. Wn.; Edward Utter,
Veneta, Oregon; and Louise
Pritchard, Pippa Passes. Ken
tucky ; five
grandchildren;
Richard Utter. Shasta Lee
Dawson, Janet U tter, Joanne
U tter and Norman U tter and
three great grandchildren
Mrs U tter was a member
of St Christopher's Episcopal
Church. Port Orford, since
1956
Interment was at Jim m y
Graveyard. Onion Blade near
Pippa Passes
Pall bearers
were a ll from Alice Lloyd
College where Mr. Pritchard
is an a rt instructor.
A T T U IA T E M EM B ER
June SBA
Loans High
pickup is responsible fo r ta k.n g
extra care in his d riv in g and fo r
teaching h is youngster safety
do's and don'ts, he said
"Possengaa should sit at the
front of the tru ck lied w ith th e ir
b a c k s to the cab, " the C h ie f
said, " a n d under no c irc u m
stances should they be allow ed
to move about w h ile the ve h icle
is in m o tio n . "
It there are passengers in the
back of a pickup , there slwnild
not be s loose load, he w a rne d
Everything should l*e anchored
security to prevent the load from
Salem A special D rown slidin g in to passengers on a sud
den (topi
Slate Envi» tov ment Service re
I'assengers should he "a n c h o r
cruitmenl tra ile r w ill be in 14
Southwest Drecon towns at e d 1 also, H ight s a id Im provised
various times from August 25 straps - t o serve as seat belts —
through September 3 to re should be fir m ly attached to the
c ru it pear pickers tor wvrk truck. These s t r a p s can give
in September ansi October in riders som ething to hold on to
the MeOtord area, the O n w n and serve as an im p e rfe ct, but
Department of Emptoyment b e tte r-th a n -n o th in g , scat b e lt
in case o f a sudden stop,
amvuineed
"D rive rssh o u ld re m cm b e r that
S w le male pear pickers
w ill be furnished free housing they have a human c a rg o ," he
and meals at a nominal cost added "a n d take it easy ove r
railroa d tracks and bum)«. "
I Pear Pickers
I Are Needed
EO I T O R I AL
P U B L IS H E R S
at the place of emotovmeet.
W as bi n gton, D. C. — Sm a ll Bus - the Oregon Department of Em
in ess \dm in istr at ion loans t o t a l- ployment said. Fam ily units
i n g $174, 4S0 were granted in
are usually furnished with
the Fourth D is tric t during the
housing but must supply own
m o n t h ot June, Congressm an
beiklJTg
and meals Fay for
Robert B. Duncan ( D - C r e .) an
44 pound lugs varies from 16
nounced today.
to 20 cents depending on
The loans went to six busines
variety of pears picked.
ses lo cated in Coos, Lane, Jose
Special farm representatives
phine and Jackson counties and
w ill man the special recruit
provided funds fo r such op era
tions as a re ta il lu m b e r yard, a m in t trader to refer appli
cants directly to the jobs.
restaurant and an a u t o parts
Pickers must provide own
store.
Dune an said th a t SBA records
t r i ns portât ion to the Medford
s h o w e d June loan applicants
area, but most growers pro
rea che tf' a record high through
vide transperthtaon to tie or
out the nation. " O ver $73 m i l
chards from the housing.
lio n was sought by applicants
A special Oregon State Em-,
fo r fin a n c in g expansions, m od
plcym ert Service recruitment
ernizations and increased w o rk
tra ile r w ill be in Coquille,
in g c a p ita l.
August 28, 1 to 5 p.m. and
"T h e continued heavy demand
M yrtle Peint, the same day
fo r loans apparently stems from
from 8 a m. to noon to recruit
the general hig h le v e l o f bus
pear pickers for work in Sep
iness a c tiv ity and confidence
tember and October in the
t h a t businessmen have in the
Medfcrd area, the Oregon De
future, " Duncan said.
partment of Employment an
The S m a ll Business A d m in is
nounced here today.
tra tio n to ld Duncan the y approv
Those interested may either
ed loans to over 6,000 bus inesses
apply at the recruitment tra il
in Fiscal 1964 and were e xp e ct
er or at the nearest Oregon
in g the fig u re to be "m u c h high -
State Dept. of Employment
er this year. "
office Monday through Friday.
About 35 per cent o f the June
Towns to be visited by the
loan requests cam e from very
Oregon Department of Em
sm a ll firm s requesting sums of
ploy ment recruitment tra ile r
$15, 000 or less.
are Veneta. Creswell, Cottage
"T h e F o u rth D is tric t has many-
sm a ll businesses ?nd t h e ir co n Grove. Dram, Reedsport. M yr
tle Point, Coquille, YoncaÚa,
tin u e d success is im p o rta n t to
Sutherlin,
Winston,
M yrtle
our economy. The SBA provides
a real service in o ffe rin g these
Creek. Canyonville. Glendale
sm a ll businesiman lo n g -te rm ,
and Cave Junction in that
lo w -in te re s t fin a n cin g ." he said.
order beginning August 25
Duncan stressed th a t in " a l
through September 3.
The Sunset Carden C lub he ld m ost a ll c^sea SHA loans are
a w o r k party at the te m e .o f granted 3nly when a businessman
M a rg u e rite 1\ ilson T u e s d a y , can prove i t is "im p ra c tic a l or
August IS, to make ribbon co r im possible" to rece ive f u n d s
sages fo r T e a c h e r s Institute from oth er sources.
w h ich w i l l be held in Brookings
ne xt week.
LEAVES FOR CARIBBEAN
M em bers helping were M is.
Mid-year totals for reported
Toween C larke, Mrs. Pauline
Stationed o ff the east coast on
C larke, M is. Fern Tow nley, Mis. the USS A lbany, a m issile cruis cases of communicable d i
Echol N u tt, Mrs. Yelna Robison. er,is Jim m y M cD onald. In a le t- seases occurring in Oregon
M rs. L o ttie Hcirison and Mis. te r to his parents, M r. and Mrs. were released today by the
Oregon State Board of Health
M a rg u e rite Wilson.
George M cD o na ld, Port Orford,
The next regular m eeting w ill he reported his new job, ship« Of the nineteen categories of
disease sur
be held F riday m orning, August buglax, is the best iob on ship. communicable
21 , 9 a. m . , at the home o f M is. The USS A lbany is le avin g fo r veyed weekly by the board,
nine showed an increase over
M a rg u e rite Wilson. A tour and t h e C aribbean shortly fo r tw o
the same period last year, ac
luncheon out is on the agenda. weeks then w i ll jo in the fle e t
cording to D r Richard H W il
A ll members are urged to attend. fo r the M editerranean.
Corsages Made
At Club Meeting
Board of Health
Notes Mid Year
Disease Totals
IT A W t
5U W •
B NEW LOW
RfsieewTiAL
"4£t ELECTRIC RATE"
BRINGS YOU TOTAL ELECTRIC UVINfr
AT LESS COST
Y ou can SAVE up to S2O-S3O or M O RE each
year o n th ij new lo w re sid e n tia l "A L L ELECTRIC
RATE" ! ! You v /ill receive in the m a il very soon
a survey card. BE SURE AND FILL IT OUT.
Then bring it in to your nearejt d is tric t o ffic e . IF
you QUALIFY, you -. . i l l be put on the NEW, LOW,
"A L L ELECTRIC RATE" be ginning w ith your
n e xt METER READING.
IF you DO NOT QUALIFY at the p r e s e n t
tim e WHY not CHANCE TO ELECTRIC HEAT
......... NO W ! ! ! 1 Take advantage of the SILVER
ANNIVERSARY heat prom otion run ning f r o m
AUC UST 1 to OCTOBER 31, D uring this tim e
CO O S-CURRY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC.
w i ll CREDIT to your account $ 5 .0 0 fo r each k il
ow a tt o f perm anently INSTALLED ELECTRIC
HEAT!
SEE YO UR ELECTRIC C O N TR AC TO R TODAY
ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF
TO TAL ELECTRIC LIV IN G .
REMFMBER THIS OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31.
D O N 'T DELAY......... A C T N O W !!!
For fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n check w ith your nearert
COOS-CURRY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE
d is tric t o ffic e .
R E M E M B E R ., . . YOUR CO NTINUED IN
CREASED U S A G E OF E LE C TR IC ITY ......... IS
YO UR BEST GUARANTEE OF LOWER RATES.'!
ELE C TR IC CO -O P In«.
A
4
B R IN G BUSSES BACK
So far this sum m er fiv e Ore-
goniant have been k ille d w h ile
rid in g in the back of pickups,
a cco rdingto P olice C h ie f Harold
Hight. Four of the v ic tim s were
ch iktrcn .
Every parent wlx> allows his
c h ild to rule in the back o f a
PUB1ISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Second class m a il p riv ile g e s authorized at Port O rford, Ore.
N E W S PA F I R
N O R TH C U R R Y NEW S
■ y N E O N T A H A LL
800 Will Attend
OSU This Year
On Scholarships
Oregon State University—
Approximately 800 students
will attend Oregon State Uni-
veisity this fa ll on scholar
ships.
The study grants range tn
value from $50 to $1.000 ami
are sponsored by various in
dividuals, industries, organiza
tions, student groups, and by
the state a rJ federal govern
ment
They reregnize scho
lastic achievement for the
most part, but some study
grants are for stuelents who
otherwise cculd not attend
college.
In almost every case, stu
dents must maintain satisfac
tory grades to retain the
scholarship throughout t he
year
Some 400 Oregon State stu
dents w ill receive study grants
this fall from the State Scho
larship Commission
About
half of these go to incoming
freshmen and the other half
to students already enrolled
Every school on campus has
its own scholarship program
also.
The School of Engineering,
for example, awards about
$20.000 in schi larships and fe l
lowship« each year. All are
sponsored by engineer i n g
groups and businesses,
A
DAUGHTER RECEIVES
MASTERS DECREE
M r. a n d Mrs. D el N ew kirk
a n d the ir tw o granddaughters.
Laurel an d K im b e rly Olsen, who
had b e e n v is itin g them io r a
m onth, drove to Eugene Satur
day, August 15, where they m et
M r. and Mrs. Harold Oben and
son, Tom . Mis. O ben, (Dom ia
N e w kirk), received her m aitcrs
degree in Education at the U n i
versity Saturday. F o llo w in g the
graduation exercises at 10 a. m . ,
the fa m ily enjoyed a p ic n ic be
fore returning home.
cox, State Health Officer,
A significant increase was
noted in German measles.
RELATIVES FROM
Nearly twice as many cases MINNESOTA VISIT
were reported this year as
M r. and Mrs. W illia m New
compared to the firs t six
months of 1963 Shigellosis, a k irk ,D e e r R iver,M innesota, and
form of dysentery, also showed granddaughters. Judy and JoEl
a marked increase, almost ly n T aylor, visite d at the Del
three times that of last year's N e w kirk home last Monday. Mr.
N e w kirk is an uncle o f Del's.
figure.
Other
communicable
d i JINX CANASTA CLUB
seases showing an increase
The Jinx Canasta C lub m et
were influenza—up 2 1 "; scar
at the home of EuniceTangem an
let fever and strep throat—up
Tuesday, August 11. Honors went
13%; infectious syphilis—up to guests, R ita Spence. L o lita
5E%; staphylcoccal infections M eyers and Edna Peterson. The
(im petigo a n d hospital-ac ne xt m ee ting w ill be held at the
quired staph —up 20",; and
iiom e o f Dorothy Spence, Tues-
tuberculosis—u p5". Many of
d a y , September 1, unless fu r
the diseases showing an in th e r notice.
crease this year are s till be
low t h e
normal five-year
WEDNESDAY FOURSOME
level.
M ix e d Doubles
August 12, 1964
Reported cases of whooping
cough dropped sixty percent
TEAM
WON LOST
from last year.
Infectious
Pin Splitters
1-
6
hepatitis showed a decrease of
R .C .M . 's
lS i
8|
fifteen percent
Six other
13Í
Hot
Shots
to i
diseases showed downward
13
11
Ire n js and two showed no N ie M o's
4 We's
12l
change.
C herry Pickers
14i
9$
Only one case of paralytic
Road Runners
9
15
polio was reported in the state,
P. 4 0 's
6
18
the same as last year’s figure
High Team Series
at this time. The tow incidence
R. C. M . ' s ........................... 2288
of polio is attributed to the
H igh Team Came
effectiveness of polio vaccine Pin Splitters c
790
and increased awarenees of
H igh In d iv id u a l Series
the value of immunization.
O le y M o rris ........................... 663
Everyone is urged to keep
H igh In d iv id u a l Came
their
immunization against Oley M o rris ....................... 256
polio, tetanus, smallpox, dip-
theria, and whooping cough up
•o date. Dr. Wilcox concluded.
CARD OF THANKH
I w o u ld lik e to thank everyone
who sent flow ers and cards to me
during m y stay in the hospital.
Christine M ille r and sons,
Elton M ille r and fa m ily
K e ith M ille r
BROTHER
HERE
Visitors this week at the
\«*rnon Jamieson home in
Port Orford are Mrs Jamie
son's brother, Mr ami Mrs
Lloyd Hall ami fam ily, of Fre
mont. Calif
GUESTS AT HA R R IS O N S
Mrs Ruth Houston return«*«!
to her home in The* Dalles
after visiting her son amt
«' ilig h te r in law Mr amt Mrs
Eueene Harrison
in
Port
Orford
Guests this week of the* Har
risons are Mrs Harrison's
parents Mr ami Mrs John
Erikson of Seattle.
P A C IF IC F F A BOYS
W IN M A N Y F A IR AW ARDS
Members o f the Pacific High
School chanter o f Future
Farmers of America received
many awards at the recent
l urry Countv Fair, according
to a reoort by Alan Haga.
club m cm tx'r
The jud«'»ng team placed
second behind Myrtk* Pni»*t
The three high individuals
were M k e Knapn Hasa ami
Don Smith who w ill represent
then- chapter at other countv
fams.
Pacific chanter was ri*e>
ro*»*nted in thro,* divisions,
beef, dairy and she»xi
In the she»*»i division the
awards w e -t to Rickv Ban
mor DonaM Sm*»h and Char
lie Waterman: Haoa placed
in all three divMnns with a
first in showmnn»hin h«x*f ami
dairv, and a third in show
m insh’o sheer«
Ravburn Guerin and M*ke
Knann placed with t h e i r
jerseys
VISITORS FROM MISSOURI
Master Sergeant and.Mn. J ulies
Marsh and daughter. V a le rie . St,
Joseph, M issouri, v u itc d at the
h o m e o f M r. and Mrs. Harry
Ce baucr over the weekend.
SISTER VISITS
Mr. and M r . Cordon Lyon and
c h ild re n ,lio n ,C o n n ie andD avid,
Albany, Oregon, were weekend
guests o f M r. and Mis. George
M cDonald. M n Lyon and Mrs.
M C Tonald are lis te n .
» . -- -----
Shakespeare
Festival Having
Becord Season
H ta d ..^ ir.to the* second half
cf its record setting 58 night
season, the* Oregon Shake
spearean Festival theatre has
checked in 30,753 admissions
F.fteen Aibland r..ghts have
reached capacity so far, and
the advance sale continues on
a h.gh level.
A ll remaining performances
of "The Merchant of Venice"
have been sold out, there are
tickets on sale for one more
"K ing L»?ar" staging that of
August 31; and patrons have
two more chances September
1 and 6) to purchase ticke*Ls
for "Tw elfth N ight.” Standing
Room tickets for a'l sellout
performances go on sale at
6 00 p m at the Festival box
office
Ttw August ntesRing of the
tYos Curry Pioneer ami H i*
'o rica l Association was held in
the museum in North Item!
with Walter Barktow, vice
president, presiding
A report states) that 2347
persons had visitesl the mu
num_ in July, making a total
of 8275 visitors this year from
such piacra as Canada. Den
mark. England. Germany and
S a »•! ton
Mrs Victor West. Sr . re
ported that the North H«*rwt
G.mton Club had received a
$130 grant from Sears Ika*
buck A Co , to lamlsca|H< (he*
grounds around the muacum
In this pioneer memorial pro
Jevt the» varok«n club w ill use*
native flowers, shrubs and
trees
Bark low inlnshn-isl one of
the grouti's younge«t mem
hers, Si«-ohe*n Ik>w Bcekham,
»hu moke to the group He*
broewbt with him a laree num
her of beaks on the* history of
the American West, from his
personal library A craduate
in history of the* University
<'f Or»**mn, Steve plans to enter
the* University ,»f California
a’ lavs Angeles and plans to
w rite his master's degree
threis on this hiVorv tonic
The* f'rs t hook he me**tioned
was the* autobiography of
Gen
Georve Ce*ok. Indian
fto ^ e r in the R -m e Indian
wars
Gen. Cock, an 1852
graduate of West Itoint. was
sent to the* Pacific roast and
then to the* ICiguc tribe’s where*
he remained until the Indians
were placed on reservations in
1853
Gen Cook's memoirs
were w ritten by him in 1890
and publwhed in 1940 by the*
U riversity of Oklahoma
A pamphlet “ God Made a
V alley" was publishes! in Em
pire by Mrs Combs and he*r
daughter
It is a story of
irform ation secured by in te r
viewing t h e reeidenta of
Camas Valley, and contains
poptrji, folk !.ile*s. hunting
stories and general history
He also to!d of the life of
R»ibe*rt Dennison Hume from
a bexik published this year
by the University of North
Carolina, from papers found
in Weddcrburn
Hume came from Maine in
1877 and purchased all the
tide lands of the* Rogue* River,
thereby gain*»-g control of the
rive r He* built a salmon con
nery anti had his own fl»*e*t of
fishing boats, also stores,
houses and a newspaper
He was a member o f the
state legislature for two terms
and built one* of the firs t sal
mon batebe*ie>s in 1878 to
rep'enish the* * ¡reams He* was
also an inventor and he* re
ceived 21 patents on cans anti
machinery
He had the first car in
Curry county, a White Steam
er. and travelled much
Beckham next mentioned
"G o kkn Frontiers'* a st«»ry
made from journals ke«pt by
Herman F Reinhart, a gold
miner and rancher pumeeT
who came West in 1851 ami
located in Riddle, then Cave
Ji'-ctio n a n d finally Gold
Beach.
He took part in every goM
strike until 1869 wh«*n he went
bv train to Cha-ute. Kan He
died in the liwo s and his w rit
ings, wrappeM in a iju ilt, lay
in a dresser u ril 1896 when
his last surviving daughter
gave th»*m to Miss Cunning
By SCOTT LAM B
Inform ation Oirocfor
Since
my
children
roganl
me as an ancient, it sot m*
wonder mg ahout yt*rt how
many thing.« 1 can remember
in the* ugrumltural Iim* Su»*h
memories have practtoaUy mi
value exivpt perhaps to «how
how fast agriculture ha« pro
greased in Jack Itonin 'a 39
year«
I remember when you t»«ight
egg« at the* «lore you expected
a few rotten one« to «how up
frequently I remember when
egg« were «old in a sack
rather than a carton and they
were piclu«l »ait of a ba«k»*t
of straw in the* store
I remember when any f»»»l
«tuff« became frozen they were
thrown away h va u « * they
were constdrnxt «poll«*»!
I
remember buying 25 cent«'
worth of hamburger ami a«k
ing the* butcher, “ Mom «ay«
to throw in a soup hone "
I remember buying m ilk in
a syrup buck« I before there
was pasteurization, and tong
hefore hi mogenized m ilk was
even though! of hy d.airie«
1 rememh<r w ien it w.i«
( insu'ereJ the brig.it of lux
ury to buy brt .id from a
b u k tty ut Id vent« a loaf
I renum ber when all our
ftu it came in package*« a«
dm 1 fru . ar 1 a pi ketful of
dr.. J prunes, a p r ir .:«. apples
• r pi ache« was a great treat
1 re member when we h agh:
sugar in luupau.'xi bags and
e'.dn't kt iw it came in *m ille r
SiZt e
I remember storing ham«
a n t bacon i the flax bin to
ke.p them le rje r, and I re
m -m her gathering areunl the
ice m „ ; to ox.' h ;ha »i* p- from
his ice pick i t a hot sum m er
|w*rform
The annual A 2 Kast West
Shrine game, which a too has
some «»f the lop "II'* school
p'ayers. w ill take place Satur
'«y afternoon nt Round Up
Stadium in Pendleton
R»» G«n«a In PortU nd
S al""'«V eveob»« fwvi of the
loo N i' in.i' Fm 'li ill la*avia*
club« wdl c'a«h n an exh'bl
Imn c im e nt I'o rtl *nd’« Mu't
ronvih Stadium The “ new"
Izi« A ~ ,»*l»*s lt«m« arid bunq
gry Dallas Uowhoy.« w ill he
th«* riv a b
Two Coos County play«*rs,
Marv Karri«, a graduate of
Marshfield H.gh Sclkail ami
Stanford all «avast center, ami
B ill Swain, a ilefensive star
from North Kent ami thi*
University o i Oregon, w ill be
part of the Hams' plan» Har
rvs is a n u k e , bul Swain is
an establish,«! star, having
b«*en w*l«s*t««l “ Ram of the
Week" last year f«w his part
in the I.A victory
Saturday w ill lx* the t>igg««st
day in fm thall for Oregon
grid fana until h gh school
footha'l start« tlx* Mxorvl week
of September
SHOP
H0MÉ r ^ i u
STURI f T/RSr
d '>
T.h«-e th ngs 1 remember
since they all happened in
the last 30 year«, wh.ch go«*.«
to show what improvemer.:«
have h«'cn mmto in this natam
in three* decades
In most
nations of the world, poiple
don't have Io remember such
th ngs They are still in vogue
o n t LOW PRICES
S and II
(.KEEN STAMPS
Port Orford
Cook your rowtt w ith th e l at side
up. Jukes v. i l l soak dovn intv
the m ea t and keep It basted and
m oist.
6tr
DBUGS
ACQUAI NTEP
úrv?
agency
ED 2-3475
F.D 2-4511
Farmers Insurance
k A u ro
When en tertain ing , use the range
c lo c k tim e r as a signal to put
on vegetables o r ,iotaloes. It e l
im inates c lo c k w atching, saves
trips to the kitche n
I Remember
When
Two big football game« w ill
tak<* place in Oregon this Sat
urilay tine w II he an ail stnr
f<M-thu«ll game tn which (hr
best of Iasi year's prep find
hall players w ill clash and the
«rfhrr a pro football game
where some of the state's
greatest football players w ill
Of 0¡>Gf R D/CKiNSON
ED 2-2002
ED 2-2121
ED 2-3341
A m bulance
ED 2r34O3
O r c a ll C ity Police.
f a r m b u r e a u fu r r o w
$ !•» • Beckham Speak«
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
Fire D epartm ent
C ity Police
Doctor Boots
Home
Deputy S heriff
ham udki se»«t t h e m
to
U C L A in 1952 or 53 where
thev were edited amt |«ih
Ibhre)
In hht note* th<* author gave
the* fa rlu w t ( \ ir r v rounty hi«
torv
He stated that the
I**dlar»« did mg m»»l< I anyone,
•M mg take anything and m*re
frtomtly
,,f th,*m
wuuid go in tneir ranoea out
tu .1«« rocks to gather »luck
and pelican »«g*. to trade* (or
heads and Irinkclx
Saturday To Be
Big Day For
Grid Fans*
ItlD lV and SATURDAY
AUBV4T 21-22
A TRUCK
A T IB É
f r w CH 7-4121
GOLD B tA C H • 0RFG0N
LOANS UP TO $1500
Here if is - a HANDY
HUNDRED or M ore!
Call Crater Finance
GTHUIÑC ITALIAN STYLE
SPAcmrn
with
S a l a d
Turner Auto Parts
227 6th Street
Phone EDgewood 2-3155
Audrey Gebauer
We w ish to extend our he art
f e lt thunks to all tiiose who sent
flow ers, c a r d s , and other e x
pressions o f sym pathy during the
re ce n t loss o f our husband and
fa th e r, E llis M ille r .
Charlie* Coyne of Sixes ami
Monty Montgomery of Fort
Orford left Cooa Bay by plane
Friday evening for Iowa to
drive twei new school bus.««*.«
through On,* new bus Is for
District JCJ ami one is being
delivered to the Lake Oswego
sc I mhi I district,
American History, Speech
Topic at Pioneer Meeting
YOUR LOCAL
r
SOURCE
FOR .AUTOM O TIVE
PARTS AND SUPPLIES
Port Orford, Oregon
OPEN Sloll Doily -Continuum 5R.ni.Fftl.-SIW, 10^«.
ITALIAN and AMU SIC AN D/NA/SRS*SÍA FOODS
VSfek’f Cafe
JOHN MCNG-HINI, M g r .,....... CHEF