J
parents and sister, Mrs. Glen
Wagner, she Is presently in
Portland where she expects to
find employment.
6— Pon O lo n i New*. Thursday, \p r il I, 1965
NORTH CURRV NEWS
SON HAS TREATMENT
M r. and Mrs. William Shook
and family were In Tillamook
last week visiting her parents,
M r. and Mrs. T. R. Spivey.
While there their young son,
William J r., became 111 and
was taken to Dorenbecker hos
pital In Portland for medical
treatment.
BPW TO MEET
The Port Orford B.P.W. club
w ill meet Tuesday at Orfords
with Miss Nina Garten of Coq
u ille as guest speaker.
IN HOSPITAL
T. S. Harrington of Denmark
was taken to McAuley Hospital
In Coos Bay last Saturday for
medical treatment and w ill re
main
a patient this week.
Visiting the Harrington home
this week ai e his brother, P. K.
Harrington, and parents, Mr.
and M rs. Frank McCullough,
all of Eugene.
VISIT FITZHUGHS
M r. and Mrs. Fred Oswald
and family of Coos Bay were
Sunday visitors at the home of
M r. and Mrs. Charles Fitz
hugh. M r. and Mrs. Charles
Mclntee, Coquille, were also
vis ito rs at the homes of the
Fitzhughs and the Ralph Helm-
AT CONVENTION
Attending the O.E.A. Con
vention in Portland last week
were Supt. Al Johnson, Paul
Clute, Stanley Vandehey and
Alton Byrd.
FROM ROSEBURG
Roseburg friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Johnson and family,
were guests last week of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Hodge.
VtSIT SON, FAMILY
M r. and Mrs. Charley Cau-
ghell visited their son and wife,
M r. and Mrs. Je rry Caughell,
in Roseburg over the weekend.
OVERNIGHT GUEST
Mrs. Tom Paris and sons of
Coos Bay visited friends in Port
O r f o r d last week and were
overnight guests of Mrs. Jim
Allison.
BACK FROM MEXICO
M rs. Polly Collier returned
Sunday evening from a two-
mor.th winter vacation in Guad-
alaiara.
|<11 «1« Mexico.
.»It Alt ' ' •
lie accompanied fr ie n d s ,
Mr. and Mrs. B ill Fausnight,
on the trip. Returning to the
states she visited her son and
fam ily, M r. and Mrs. Paul Col
lie r in San Diego, and was met
in Petaluma, C alif., by her
daughter, Nancy C ollier, and
Mrs. Roy Carr for the trip
home.
IN PORTLAND
Kenny R u n d b e rg and Bob
Bartlett spent a few days vis
iting in Eugene and Portland
last week.
ATTENDANCE GOOD
Over 50 young people have
been attending the special youth
programs Wednesday evenim s
at the L a n g lo is Community
Church.
The meetings are held from
7 p.m. to 8:30, and leaders
include Mr. and Mrs. I es Wil
liam s, Hank Isenhart and Thel
ma Tucker.
April 7 w ill be show night
and featured w ill be a comedy,
“ Three Men in a Tub,” and a
film , ‘‘Teenagers’ Parents.”
A ll young people are urged to
attend.
LEAVES WAVES
Mary Carpenter, daughter of
M r. and Mrs. John Carpenter
of Elk River, returned recently
from three years’ service with
the WAVES.
Miss Carpenter had recently
been stationed as a nurse at
the Naval hospital in Chelsea,
Mass.
Following a visit with her
meat inspection p- gram.
At the disease control ses
sion the importance of Identi
fication of a n im a ls going
through slaughter plants was
pointed out and considerable
time spent discussing the vol
untary sheep foot rot eradica
tion p r o g r a m . Preliminary
plans were also made for sheep
loot rot clinics.
V eterinarians
Study D iseases
Dr. William B. Snodgrass,
Gold Beach, district veterin
arian with the disease control
section of the Oregon Depart
ment of Agriculture, was among
those attending a conference
recently in Salem of the de
partment’s veterinarians in
disease control and meat In
spection work.
During the conference, the
vets discussed problems en
countered in their regulatory
work. The disease control and
meat inspection personnel also
held separate sessions.
Meat inspection staff mem
bers discussed the possibility
of a cooperative state-federal
SWOC Sum mer
P lans Announced
Plans lor the 1903 Summer
Session at Southwestern Oregon
College have been announced
by M, F. W, Pollack, Dean of
Liberal Arts at SWOC.
The s u m m e r session w ill
center around three areas.
The firs t w ill be activities
involvid witli the Study Center,
a developmental and remedial
reading and study facility newly
Instituted at the college. Plans
call for opening the Center from
8 to 12 noon, five days a week.
Classes w ill be open to high
school students 16 years of
age or older. The purpose w ill
b ■ to help them develop read
ing ami study skills. The Cen
ter w ill also he open to col
lege-level students for b o th
corrective ami developmental
work. Interested "dulls of the
district w ill l<e aide to use
the facilities also io help im
prove their I eadlll. skills.
The second main area that
Is proposed for the summer
session w ill t>e lower division
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Nick Marsh returned la s t
Thursday from Mast Hospital
ill M yrtle Point where he had
been a surgery patient.
VISIT LATHER
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Juola
visited in Vernonia over the
weekend with his father, Tom
Juola.
RETURNS FROM VISIT
W.uida Neely, who has been
visiting her brother, Mark Nee
ly in Salmon, Ida., returned to
Port Orford during the week
end.
college transfer courses In l i t
erature, w r i t i n g , science,
mathematics, history and psy
chology. The following courses
w ill be offered during the 1963
summer session:
l ITKUA TURE: Fn, 101,Sur
vey of English I Itei alurej Eng
107, World l Hei a b in •; Eng 201,
Stiakesp ‘are; Eng 233, Survey
of American 1 linrature;
WRI TING: Wt H i and 11»,
English Composition;
SCIENCE: GS 101 and 103,
General Biology:
*
When if Comes to
MA I'll: Mill 10, I lemenls of
AI, ebru; Mth 100, Intermediate
Algebra; Mth t i l , Mathematics
loi Elementary feuchsra;
IIISTOR1 Hal 101, nr.1,,1 j
of Weste: n t'lv ill/a tlo n ;
P D IIIIC A t S C IE N C E ! Pa
201, American Government;
PSYCHOLOGY!
Pay
H I,
lb I son.dill and Development)
psy 2-1, General Psychology,
I he third aiea of summer-
session activity w ill be a Ser
b's of lout'-week workshops in
A tl, Music, and Drama. Ho se
' New smoother cut!
« New cleaner cut ’
» New Turbocone*
grass catcher!
« New powerful
engine!
* Plus quick lever
height adjuatment
Birthday wlihss go out this
week U) Sheryl Mechali. Chrlity
Kreutrer. Robert F o r ty . Susie
Dwtre, France! W o o d w o rth ,
Kathleen Kreutrer end Leland
Rales.
I lower lor the month ti the
sweet pea. the lewel, diamond,
SDRSCRIRI TO THE NEWS
workshop* will eai i y up to six
li anxfer r i milts.
ROTARY M O W E R S
Come io
CHOOSE FROM
6 NEW MODELS
DATES TO REMEMBER
ih
!
We Feature
«Jaco b sen
Turbocon
4 BLADE
ROTARY MOWERS
rmttt* e>
art*
pkicis siAgt ai
MCCULLOCH SAW SHOP
/*>Vf s r / W
K’fAOO
BEEF ROASTS
STA ft
CUT
P O R T O R FO R D
LEAF
• RONI A I NE
• R ED L E A F
LETTUCE
‘ï
• 6UTTERHEAD
• SALAD BOWL
49
T u k
© U NO SOME SWISS STEAK
SLAB BACON
pig
THE PERFECT M E A L a Famous maun aemouierae tre v i
m e * teureíD te e n MuerueccMs, e eemem re/eo q m m
t/N te M e teen. case, tossed e te e n em eo
38
FRESH
MUSHROOMS
69
i-
CHERJW
18
TOMATOES
19
WHITE ONIONS
FOC »AiADS ANÛ FtWiNÿ
F»R
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
BANDON CHEESE AAfPlUA'
Mg «0
MEAT g|M<&
SMOKIES NEfcFRá-ALlS
CANADIAN BACON
eeoo
UA«ÔE REAUV FRESH
rypi _
NSW CLOP-SWEET MíMUDA TVPB
AÄ
the
“ F un
v e g eta ble "
//
LOOK A T THIS ¿0U), LOlV PRfEE-OEEAPER 7WAM ^K A N G -E S .
SMOSCH INO/AM RiVÉR
F L O R ID A P I N K
G R A P E F R U IT
9 9 9 ‘ CRE me pies
THE SEACW /S etOüJ/Nt SHOUT - EN JOT THEM NCUJ. / /
f I AAAC
^
hoppeo
oa
BAKEP BEAMS
COCKTAIL SAUCE
COFFEE
MARGARINE
~7
km - F ood
w
/
ug
2
U8
TiM
EVAPORATED milk NStUAMS
EVAPORATED M IL K CA« AT|6N f) ft« 8 9
HAND ANO $100 AO
«ne ™ /
JERtfN'S LOTION
COBN W«6K«RNCL(tS.
79
MARGARINE
TOMATO SAUCE »0
M-6«- 4 9 ‘
SPRAT STARCH
FRUIT COCKTAIL «»
-L f
flfr BARS
AFPWSAUCÍ «
TOOTHPASTE
69e
SPINACH
$100
/vf/K DC.
K J for
RKE'A'RORI
9<*41
n
FitOUR
39«
( U A lL f
ARTICHOKES 3
VÔ
â
' î
u
rva/
comi in !
The 1965 mowers are now on
display ! Come in and choose
from b new light-weight mod
els. . . all lealuring the Jacob
sen exclusive -I blade l'urlio.
colie c u ttin g ac tio n ami grass
pick-up !
fOCES EFpEOTlUl APRIL 1-2-3
S K IM Í U I K . . . Iti M e e J S t e ik
suit
a 4
io -^I19
594