4— Port Orford New», Thursday, M atc h 11, 196S
marv WtlCOX
Menial Agency Opened In
Troutdale For Children
At»« CH 7-4106
Conservation Contest Winners
Winners in the recent conser
vation contest, sponsored by the WORKSHOP HELD
Oregon Federation o f Gao-len
On Tuesday and W ednesday a
Clubs, and lo c a lly by the In Group W erksi»p on art was hold
nom inate Garden Club were:
fo r the Ophir school teachers
POSTERS:
w ith Mrs. Franc is Welsh instruct
D ivision 1 — 5-6 grades
ing.
Theme—Any tree of N ational
IN EUGENE
Forest.
1- Margaret M ille r, Ophir El
Mrs, loan Brewer. Mrs, Vi Rowe
and Mrs.Flossie Warner were in
ementary.
2- C arl Sullivan, Ophir Ele Eugene on business Monday.
mentary.
INJURED IN M ATCH
3- K ip Holbrook. Ophir Ele
Tom m y N owlin was imured
mentary.
Honorable Mentions: Diane Saturday night during a sct»ol
Thompson, Brenda Ch rd, M ar m a tc h He s till hopes to enter
tha Weaver. Lynn Dexter. Jerry the State Tournament in Cor
v a llis March 12 and 13.
Engdahl. Janice Nowlin, Randy
Hicks and Gad W estbrook. Ophir LOSE GAMES
Elementary.
In last Friday's games at Gold
D ivision 1 1 -7 -8 -9 grades
Them e—Flowers of N ational Beach Ophir varsity lost 42-24.
and B-team was defeated, 23-20.
Forest.
1 -T om m y Hawkins, Ophir El VISITS M O T H E R
ementary.
Mrs. June Allen and Susie re
1 - Lauren M ille r, R ile \ Creek. turned last week from Eugene
1- Hector Guerra. Gold Beach where she has been vis itin g her
High School.
mother. Mrs. Naomi Krahn.
2- Emma Lou Stevens. Ophir
WEEKEND VISITORS
Elem entary.
3- M i k e Conlee, Ophir Ele
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore and
mentary.
Rodney visited in M yrtle Point
Honorable Mentions: R e v a
last weekend w ith their daughter
Moore.Glenn Cre.'ss .Donna An and fa m ily , the Lee Pollocks.
derson. Op«i r Elementary.
D ivision 111—10-11-12 grades D A N C E PLANNED
A St. Patricks Day dance has
No entries.
been scheduled at the Ophir gym
ESSAYS:
for adults only. Saturday, March
D ivision 1 -5 -6 grades
13, beginning at 9:00 p. m. Lis e
Theme —How to Plant a I ree
music w ill be featured and ad
1- Vemor. McPherson. Ophir mission w ill be free.
Elementary.
2- Jerr
ztg.'.ahl. Ophir Ele FAM ILY MOVES
Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock a n d
m entar. .
3- Brenda Hampto . Ophir El daughter. Mary Ann. have m ov
ed to their new home in Squaw
ementary.
Ignorable Mentions: M argar V alley, form erly the Helen M ey
e t M ille r. Janita Davis, Janice ers place.
N o w l in . Johnny Brewer. Paula SON VISITS
Slierwood a n d Brenda Chard.
Dennis Wiancko, son o f Mr.
O phir Elementary .
andMrs. Thomas Wiancko.spent
D ivision II— “ -S-9 grades
last weekend at home from Ore
Theme —Stake in the Future
gon State University.
1- Ann Conlee. Ophir
E X TE N S IO N M E E T
2- Glen Remington, Ophir
3- Marcia Young, Ophir
Home Extension w ill be held
Honorable Mentions: B ru c e
Tuesday, M a rc h iò , 11 a. m. at
Engdalil. Dennis lacobs and Em the home o f Evelyn WTutin^. She
ma Lou Stevens Ophir.
w ill show the preparation, etc. ,
D ivision 111-10-11-12 grades
of w ild mushrooms. Everyone is
No entries
c o rd ia lly invited.
Judges were Bea S w e n s o n ,
Georgia Fromm, Jane Newhouse, T R A V E L IN G BASKETS
EAR N H E A R T FU N D S
Irene Brians and Ethel" lofda t.
A total o f S90. 07 was earned
for the Heart Fund through the
FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN
tra ve lin g baskets in the O phir-
Last Sunday two members ?f
Nesika Beach area. A special
the United Penticostal Church
thanks goes out to chairm an Ev
held a farew ell potluck dinner
elyn W hiting. J/enita Conlee,
fo r Rev. and Mrs. H olm quist who
Joyce Hollbrock. Ida S m ith and
h jv e been the assistant pastor
\udrey Nowlin. wht Kept them
for the church. They w ill make traveling. This reporter does not
th e ir home in Portland.
know what was in every' basket
V IS IT H A M IL T O N S
but a complete chicken dinner
Mr. Benny H am ilton and son was found in one.
J a m e s , from Mississippi, are
v is itin g at th e B. L. Ham ilton
•7 C S' 4-H CLUB MEET
home.
The club m et Tuesday a fte r
IN COOS BAY
noon at Mre.Ariel MacDonald's
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams are- home. The cooking group made
spending a few days in Coos Bay cinnamon toast and k o o l-a id .
on business.
The sewing group discussed plans
J O IN T M E E T SET
fo r their sewing baskets.
Ruby Belden was accepted as
This Friday the United Penti
costal Church w ill hold a jo in t a new member.
fellow ship m eeting w ith North
Waterhouse plants p le n tifu lly
Bend members at th e Nesika
Beach church. Tim e is 7:30 p.m. every few days, ratherthan w ith
a small amount ever)' day.
and everyone is welcome.
Oregon’ s firs t tax supported
agency for emotionally distur
bed child: en has Just opened
Its doors at Troutdale, accord
ing to the superintendent of
the facility Buell E. Goecher,
Ph.D.
_
Edgefield Lodge Is Jointly-
supported through funds from
Multnomah County and from
Oregon’ s Mental Health D iv
ision. “ We are looking to the
Edgefield Lodge program as a
m o d e l for other community
mental health clinics who may
hope to open a facility for
children,” says Joseph T re
leaven, M .D ., administrator of
the Mental Health Division.
"W e are aware of the press
ing need for more ln-patlent
facilities to treat our young
ste rs ,” D r. Treleaven says,
“ and we congratulate the Mul
tnomah County Mental Health
Section of the Division of Pub
lic Health for their Initiative In
pioneering the way In Oregon
for this much-needed service.
Since the new agency w ill
have only a ;0-bed capacity.
D r. Goecher s t r e s s e s that
Edgefield Lodge w ill attempt
to serve more children Indir
ectly “ through training other
p e r s o n s in the professional
areas of mental health.”
“ Our three objectives, there
fore, are treatm ent, training
and research. We hope to help
train social workers, special
• d u e a t io n teachers, paycht.
atrtsta and psychologist« In co
operation wtthOregon’ s various
training Institutions and we ex
pect to conduct research on our
program to determine the e ffi
cacy of w h a t we are doing,
as well as research on m ore
g e n e r a l i z e d behavior prob
le m s .”
Although only children re
siding in Multnomah County are
eligible, tf bed space perm its
other counties may avail them
selves of the services. Both
boys and g irls from 6 to 10
years of age w ill be admitted.
Raspberry Sprays
To Be Used Now
Control measures for the
Raspberry Crown Borer Should
be applied now, according to
the county extension agent. It
ts important to apply the spray
to the plants a hlle the Insect
Is In the small larvae stage
which lasts from now until al»ut
March 20. Sprays applied later
are less effective.
Control of this Insect pest
Is accomplished through ap
plication of the insecticide D ia
zinon as a drench to the crowns
of the plants at a rate of 2
pounds of actual Insecticide per
acre. For a small number of
plants 2 1/2 to 3 pints of a
spray mix containing 2 1/2
tablespoons of 12 1,2% active
Ingredient in one gallon of wale:
ts recommended. It Is noted
that experimental work at OSU
Indicated that rain during or
after application does iwt In
te rfa re with the effectiveness
of the drench.
The Raspberry Crown Borer
attacks red and black raapber-
rle a , boyaenberrlea, loganber
rie s , blackberries and related
varieties of cane fru its by feed
ing In the crowns or cane bases
of the plant. This Injures ami
seriously weakens the plants.
APOLOCIES FOR A
SCORCHED SHIRT
You should have m arried
A g irl w l» adore«
An eggbeater's rhythm ,
The «been of waxed floor«,
The art of fine mending,
The dance of washed clothes,
The w h iff of fried onions.
But then, goodness knows
I should have chosen
A man o f great wealth.
Who spoiled me w ith servants
And trips fo r m y health;
Who gave
m e surprises,
Be jew eled and befurred,
And leisure to wonder
( I f this had occurred)
How we would have managed
W ith so lit tle to flaunt
Except for each other
And smothered by want.
Holly Tree Disease
Curbed By Spray
normal chance« are the tree during cool, rainy weather and
Is Infected with a leaf and twig the disease may become very
fungus d i s e a s e , advises the severe where a ir circulation
county extension service. Num Is poor. The disease w ill aul>-
erous calls have been received slde during w arm , dry weather.
..
. ...4 _ 4
cMiitrnl mud.
at the local extension office In
recent weak« regarding thia
condition In holly tree« and In
moat case« the problem has
been Identified aa Phytophthora
leaf and twig blight.
auree fot the disease Includes
wtequate spacing ami pruning
of ireea to perm it good a ir
circulation. The application of
Nabam, a fungicide, will alsobe
helpful In severe cases.
The disease consists ofblack
leaf spotting, defoliation and
the development of canker« on
the twigs ami lim bs. Leaf spot
ting begins on the lower part
of the trees In lute fall and
progresses upward during the
winter months. Infection may
occur at a berry cluster am)
th«1 fungus may girdle and k ill
the twig.
Local county extension agents
note that the disease develops
Turner Auto Parts
THE BREAKERS
227 6th Street
Phone EDgewood 2-3155
YOUR LOCAL
SOURCE
FOR AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS AND SUPPLIES
wa hot ceMf a m h * ptwu
0RWW»
Port Orford. Oregon
If your holly tre e has been
shedding Its leaves more than
A MESSAGE IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
about repeal of the 1913 Excess Freight Train Crew
Law being considered by the 1965 Oregon Legislature
(House Bill 1198)
RAILROAD JOB SECURITY
WILL BE PROTECTED
upon repeal of Oregon’s Excess Creu) Law
No other industry offers
job protection like this!
Repeal of this law will not impose hardship on
present career railroad employees.
Firemen Protected
FOR A SMOOTH GLASS-LIKE FINISH
INSI0E
e
0R 0UTSIDE
Firemen are protected by the award of National
A rbitration Board, with benefits according to
length of service.
Brakemen Protected
Brakemen employed on or prior to January 25,
1964 are protected by agreements and commit
ment« already made by Oregon’s railroads.
Repeal Long Overdue!
Oregon’s obsolete 1913 Excess Freight Train Crew
I^iw forces an unnecessary cost burden on every
consum er and shipper in our state. In all the
nation only four other states have laws requiring
six-man crews on freight trains.
Let Oregon Compete...
Let’s get back on the track
QUICK DRYING. . ONE COAT COVERS
Cleans as easily as porcelain...retains its high gloss
through years and years ot hard use. Perfect for kitchens,
bathrooms, furniture, boats, toys, floors, automobiles,
machinery and tools! Goes on easily with brush, roller or
spray. Choose from a wide selection of new pastels or
sparkling accent colors. Paint up now!
v.TR.cby
BISHOP-CONKLIN
WKTSRN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC.
MONE ED 2-4161
5
EYE. ED 2 -2 7 4 4
THE RAILROADS OF OREGON
Great Northern Railway
Northern Pacific Railway
Northern Pacific Terminal Co.
S.P.&S. Railway Company
Southern Pacific Company
Union Pacific Railroad Company
P.,d Advertisement Oregon R .llro .d A.soci.tlon. L. O. Miller. Manager, Henry Building, Portlend. Oregon