4 —Fort Orford New«, T hiind ay, M a r d i 9, 1967
N orth C u rry
B Sconta Hal!
TO M E E T SON
M r. and M rs . Jack Waldle
of Bandon and M r. and M rs .
Dennis W aldle of Eugene a re
leaving this week fo r Oakland,
C a lif., to meet Randy Waldle
who a rriv e s at T ra v is A ir
Force Base Sunday from active
duty with the Arm y In Vietnam.
Randy, who Is with the security
departm ent, has not been home
In o ver a year and a half.
M r. and M rs. A. W. Harm
are caring fo r the Dennis Wal
dle children this week at the
ja c k Waldle home.
Harm Is recovering from
surgery at Sacred Heart Hos
p ita l, returning to his Floras
Lake home Friday.
DINN ER GUESTS
M r. and M rs . Albert Moore
of Sixes were Sunday dinner
guests of M r. and M rs . Ray
Branaham at Ophir.
SUNDAY GUESTS
M r. and M rs . O. J. Duncan
of Neslka Beach were Sunday
guests of M r. and M rs . Ray
mond Bushnell, with M rs . Bush
nell being honored on her b irth
day-
A T OPEN HOUSE
M r. and M rs . Dick Barklow
of Langlois w ere In M y rtle
Point Sunday to attend the open
house and reception fo r M rs .
Nancy M ille r at the Bretheren
Church.
M rs . M ille r , who was 75,
was greeted by 150 friends
and fam ily members. M rs .
Barklow assisted M rs . M il
l e r ’ s daughters and grand
daughters with the reception
and serving.
FROM SAN LEANDRO
Lee Cox of San Leandro,
C a lif., spent the weekend In
Langlois on business.
FROM TACOMA
M r. and M rs. Gary Platt
of Tacoma, Wash., are visiting
this week with M r. and M rs .
C a rl Platt In Langlois.
LANGLOIS VISITOR
M alita Kamph of Smith Riv
e r is visiting at the Roy Kamph
home in Langlois.
BACK FROM V IETN A M
M r. and M rs . Odell Flake
received word that their son-
in -la w , W illiam C n im rln e , a
w arrant officer with the Coast
Guard, is returning from V ie t
nam this week and w ill spend
a leave with his fam ily In Ev
erett, Wn., before returning to
duty with a weather ship sta
tioned In Long Beach, C a lif.
A T T E N D OPENING
M r. and M rs . H a rry P ric e
of P o rt Orford w ere In San
Jose, C a lif., during the weekend
to attend the grand opening of
th eir friends M r. and M rs .
J. M. C e rle tti’ s new restaurant
“ Seven Sails.”
They also visited their son,
Rick, stationed at F ort Ord.
He Is being transferred next
week to the A ir Force base at
Homestead, F la.
T h e ir daughter, Susan, a stu
dent at Long Beach State Col
lege, recently made the P re s i
dent’ s lis t and the Dean’ s lis t
fo r
scholastic
accomplish
ments.
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
Twelve squares danced at
the Cove Saturday night with
several different clubs rep
resented.
The group is making plans
for a Moss Back Dance, Sunday
afternoon, A p ril 9, at which
tim e members of the beginners’
class w ill graduate.
Saturday night, March 11, is
regular dance night fo r the
Rogues and Ruffles at O phir.
TO V ISIT F A M IL Y
M rs . Otto Heckel of Langlois
left by plane this week for
Ft. Wayne, Ind., where she w ill
visit members of her fam ily.
TO STOCK FISH
M r. and M rs . Jim Epperson
of H arbor visited the H arley
HUterbrands enroute to P o rt
land where they w ill visit fo r
several days this week.
M r. and M rs . H llterbrand
were recent visito rs In Salem.
The HUterbrands, who liv e
In Langlois, are Installing fish
aquariums and wlU have a large
selection of fish for sale.
Friends are Invited to visit them
at th eir earliest convenience.
RETURN HOME
M r. and M rs . Plercy Sweet
of Bandon returned Sunday from
a two-week vacation In Arizona
and New Mexico.
They visited th eir son-in-law
and daughter, M r. and M rs .
Nelson Pederson (Sue Sweet)
In Albuquerque, N. M.
They also report that M rs .
George Sweet of Salem Is lea
ving this week fo r Tokoyo, Ja
pan, where she w ill meet her
husband, Lt. Sweet, who w ill
have a few days’ leave from
active duty with the armed fo r
ces In Vietnam.
FROM MEDFORD
M r. and M rs . Dan H a rris
and son of Medford are visiting
this week with M r. and M rs .
Verdo H a rris In Port Orford.
t
u n i r. nzi » m i I
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/ /tl
U ( J - poa T paroao • s / l A x « t M/&- t ’/j>
SEE STAGE PLAY
Students of the sixth, sev
enth and eighth grades of Port
Orford and Langlois went as a
group to see the stage produc
tion, “ The Music M an,’ at the
L ittle Theatre on the Bay Sun
day evening.
Chaperons w ere Wayne M e r-
re ll, M r. and M rs. Evert M ills ,
M r. and M rs. Jerome Mock,
Ruby Hatm aker, Ben Inabnlt,
Katherine Conley and the bus
d riv e r. Bob Keeler.
Other attending were M r. and
M rs . Vern Magneson and four
grandchildren, M r. and M rs.
Calhoun, M r. and M rs. Leonard
Munson and M r. and M rs. Char
lie Jensen. Others made the
trip but were unable to get In
and were among the hundred
or so who w ere turned away.
STORK SHOWER HELD
M rs . Edward Charles Han
sohn was the honored guest at
a stork shower at the home of
M rs. Lloyd White.
Guests attending the evening
a ffa ir were M rs . Jim K relger,
M rs. P e rry Hurst, M rs. V irg il
Libby, M rs . Eldon M eyers,
M rs . Dale H u rst, M rs . Fred
Cook, Thelm a Purdin, M rs. Bob
Foster, Josie Forty, M rs. Don
P a rre tt, M rs. Ed Hansohn, Lois
H urst, M rs . John Belcher, and
M rs . Sonny White who was co
hostess.
Sending gifts were M rs. Tom
Petok, M rs . O rris Smith, M rs.
August Carlson, M rs. Sam
Knight, M rs . Jim Smith, M rs.
Ted M cKenzie, Hattie Durant
and M rs . B ill Potter.
VISITS F A M ILY
M rs . W alter Stauffer return
ed F riday from B rian, Ohio,
where she had been to visit
members of her fam ily Includ
ing her b r o t h e r , W illard
M e rrim a n , and fam ily, and fa
th er, Charles M errim an, who
has been very ill .
M EETS HUSBAND
M rs. Bernard Kosta and her
daughter, M rs . Gerald Good-
w cter, left Monday fo r San
Francisco where M rs. Good-
w ater w ill meet her husband
who Is a rrivin g In the states
from active duty with the Arm y
In Vietnam.
FROM EUGENE
The C harlie Doane fam ily of
Eugene visited relatives and
friends In Langlois during the
weekend. They attended a meet
ing of the Eastern Star In
Brookings Saturday evening.
FRIENDS VISIT
Visiting Sunday with M r. and
M rs. John Masterson In Port
Orford w ere M r. and M rs . Ed
Bolt of Gold H ill.
M rs . Bolt and M rs. M as ter-
son are long-tim e friends, hav
ing known each other for over
50 years.
D U P LIC A TE BRIDGE
The P o rt Orford duplicate
bridge club met Wednesday with
five tables playing. F irs t place
went to M r. and M rs . Charles
Dougherty;
second to M rs.
C h arlie Caughell an d Ray
Deets, and third to M rs. Chas.
Haines and M rs. Rod McKen
zie.
Sunday Is the Unit m aster-
point game at Ophir starting
at 2 p.m .
The Thursday bridge club met
at the home of M rs . Ralph Hall
with high score going to the
hostess and second high to M rs.
Caughell.
SUNDAY GUESTS
M r. and M rs . Jim Russell
and fam ily of Sixes were Sun
day guests of his parents, M r.
and M rs . Gareld Russell of
Bandon.
Jim reports the home and
property where he resides,
owned by Cecil Lester of Ban
don, has been purchased by Jim
Kay, fire chief of Gold Beach.
V ISIT FOSTERS
Weekend guests of M r. and
M rs . B ill Foster were M r. and
M rs . Charles Crunlcan of P o rt
land, their son, M ike, student
at the University of Oregon,
and a friend, Susan Johnson,
also a University student.
CLUB TO E L E C T
The Slxes-Elk Garden Club
w ill meet Friday at the home
of M rs . Ed Zastera to elect
officers.
GUESTS HONORED
M rs . W alter Pratt of Elk
R iver was hostess Wednesday
fo r the Canasta Club.
Special guest of the club was
M rs . Paul Randall of Portland
who has been visiting her many
friends In the P o rt Orford area
this week; also being honored
was M rs . Howard Gregerson
who received a farew ell gift
from the members.
Receiving high score was
M rs. Ed Davis, with second
high going to M rs. Clarence
B razil.
M r. and M rs. Gregerson were
given a farewell party at the
Zion Lutheran Church In Port
Orford Tuesday evening as they
have sold their home and are
moving to Junction City.
T heir many friends presented
them with a money tree.
HOST BRIDGE PARTY
M r. and M rs. Ed Bigelow
entertained with a bridge party
at their home Saturday eve
ning.
Guests were M r. and M rs .
B. R. Bigelow of North Bend,
M r. and M rs . Don Stole, M r.
and M rs. Bob McKenzie, M r.
and M rs. Kent Wagner, M r.
and M rs. Ray Deets and M rs .
Charles Caughell.
AT GATHERING
The Delbert Neal fam ily of
Port Orford traveled to Idahna
on the North Santlam Sunday
for a fam ily gathering, Includ
ing M r. and M rs. Melvin Beach
ey of M itchell, E arl Neal and
D elb ert’s mother, Ethel Neal
of Sheridan, at the home of
M r. and M rs . Glen Beachey.
VISIT PARENTS
Kitty Dougherty of San Fran
cisco Is visiting her parents,
U r. and -Mr«. Chas. Dougliflly
M r. and M rs. Chas. Dougherty,
In Port Orford this week.
BATON CONTEST SET
The American Baton and
Tw irling Association w ill meet
at Pacific High School on March
18 at 9 a.m.
Baton and tw irling groups
from all parts of the state w ill
participate In this contest which
Is expected to continue through
out the day.
V isito rs are welcome to at
tend.
WEEKEND GUESTS
M r. and M rs . Wayne Babcock
of M yrtle Point were weekend
visitors of M r. and M rs. C la r
ence Owens.
Taking advantage of the fine
weather, the group picnicked
on the beach Sunday.
HOME ON WEEKEND
M r. and M rs . E ric R euter-
crona spent the weekend at
th eir Sixes home. H e ls a lo b b y -
lst for the REA In Salem.
Rep. Rod M cKenzie, member
of the Salem House of Repre
sentatives, also visited his
fam ily during the weekend.
ATTEND WEDDING
A number of Coos and Curry
County residents attended the
wedding of SuzAnn Jacobson and
Thomas Gray Saturday at the
Methodl«» Church In Roseburg.
SuzAnn Is the daughterof M r.
and M rs. Ralph Jacobson of
Roseburg and granddaughter of
M rs. W. J. Sweet of Bandon.
Attending were M r. and M rs.
Edgar L. Capps, M r. and M rs.
Don Goddard and M rs . Sweet
of Bandon; M r. and M rs. Bob
Sweet and M r. and M rs. Ralph
H a ll, Sixes; M r. and M rs. Rus
sell C o lte r, Coquille; and M r.
and M rs . A. W. Sweet and
daughter, M ary Ann, N o r t h
Bend.
M ary Woodworth and Mary
Fitzhugh, both employed tn
Portland, and Sharon Strain,
who work» In Eugene, were
home during the weekend vis it
ing their fam ilies, the E llio tt
Woodworths of Port Orford,
the Charles Fltzhugha of Sixes
ami H ir r y Strain of Langlois.
Miss Strain, whole the daugh
te r of M rs. B ill Orchard of
Bandon, Is a graduate of Ban
don High School.
CANASTA CLUB
The Yak Yak Canasta Club
had a surprise birthday lunch
eon for M rs. Harvey M yers
at her home Friday.
Present were
M rs.
Bob
Woodworth, M rs. Albert B rit
ton, M rs . John F ills , M rs. t e e
Peterson, M rs. Elton Dw lre
and Judy M yers.
“ Did God Forsake C hrist On
the Cross?” ts the subject of
the message to be gtven by A1
Krtba at the 11 a.m . service
Sunday. Bible School w ill be at
9:45, and the evening sermon
topic at 7 w ill be “ The Mean
ing of P ra y e r.”
Following the morning church
service next Sunday w ill be a
potluck dinner and business
meeting at the A rt Sweel home.
This Is a very Important meet
ing because of the presentation
of final plans for the new church
building, said Krlbs.
Bible study w ill be held at the
Chas. McCool home Tuesday
evening at 7, and on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 there w ill be
singing and orchestra practice
at the A rt Sweet home.
The men are making plans to
take th eir fam ilies and attend
the crab feed at Bandon, March
18, sponsored by the Men’ s
Fellowship of this area.
Zion
Lutheran
lfew t
Com m ittees for M arcls
Ushers: Bill Hefner and W ilbur
Clark.
Receptionist: Mrs. Phil Fisher
and Mrs; Lonnie M c V a y .
Greeters: M a ry B e l c h e r and
Becky Sabin.
A colyte: Church, Doug J am leson.
Sunday School, Andy Belclier.
Cleaning: Mrs.Arnold Houglum,
Mrs. V . H. Jamieson, Mrs. F h il-
lip Fisher.
Fellowship Dinner: Mrs. V . H .
Jamieson, Mrs. W .A . Gorsuch-
Mrs. Conrad Colson, Mrs. Edrea
E l l i s , Mrs. PhUlip Fisher, Mrs.
W illiam Thomas and Mrs. Ar
nold Houglum.
MEETINGS
Lenten Worship Services, Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
Good Friday Worship Service,
M arch 24.
Fellowship Dinner Im m e d ia tely
follow ing worship services on
M arch 12.
Luther Leaguers are urged to
contact C lin t Stole and make
arrangements for attending the
W illa m e tte Conference to be
held In Silverton, M arch 31, and
A p ril 1.
VISITS FA TH ER
John W illiam s of Denmark
flew to Tucson, A r lz ., recently
to visit his father, Lester W il
liam s, who was 111.
M rs. W illiam s honored her
mother, M rs . Frances Melton
of Bandon, with a birthday din
ner Sunday.
Guests Included M rs. Paul
Brazel and daughter, Chere,
and B a rry W inters, all of Ban
don.
sa» o ra rs i
Merits Of Hunter Safety Program
By LANS I ENSVB
The avetagv American boy
thinks that all he wants In the
line of a gift from dad Is a
new gun. It could be a .2? o r a
small gauge shotgun. He as
sures his father that tt ts
really the only present that he
wants. To own such a weapon
ts his heart’ s desire. For the
past several years he has
yearned for the time when he
has reached the age that per
mits him the rightful privilege
of engaging In hunting. But firs t,
and In order to be able to do
so, 11 Is necessary that he
enroll as a pupil In the Hunter
Safely Program conducted by
G a m e Commission-appointed
Instructors, and that hepassthe
examination required concern
ing the safe handling of fire
arms before he ts perm itted to
fare forth In quest of either
game birds or animals. Per
sonally, this scribe regards
such a program as being one of
the finest to date that has ever
been adopted by the Game Com
mission.
GUN ISN’ T ENOUGH
The gift of a gun to the boy
Isn’t enough. True, It Is some
thing to bring Joy Io his heart
for the tim e betng--durlng the
time that he becomes acquaint
ed with the firearm to the extent
of bestowing upon It loving care
and firing 11 through the Hunter
Safety Program , as requtredby
law. But, was the gift of the
gun enough? What went with It
when lt was presented to the
boy by his dad? Was tt Just
m erely
th e
gun Itself— or
should something else have ac
companied the gift'1
Fifty o r so years ago, the
gun Itself would have been suf
ficient, and such a gift would
have given him the pleasure of
hunting game birds and ani
mals. It would have given him
the opportunity of meeting, and
being welcomed In the homes of,
landowners to be granted the
privilege of gunning on their
property. The natural habitats
of game birds and animals ex
isted throughout this state at
one tim e. The bottom lands,
th e
willow-covered marsh
lands that once existed apd ser
ved to lu re ducks by the m il
lions, no longer exist In their
natural sthfe. They now are
cultivated lands; the birds no
longer frequent them In great
numbers.
So the boy of today, In ask
ing for a gun, ts handicapped
to the extent that he can no
longer ask for what once went
along with the gun. His father
can no longer give him those
presents that were additional
gifts . . . and of far greater
value tc the boy than the gun
Itself. For today, the boy fa
ces an en tirely different sit
uation Involving the pleasure
of hunting than that faced by
the boy of a fa r e a rlie r day.
The problem faced by the
modern boy U) many parts of
country today is the inability
to find a p la te to hunt that
provides decent gunning for
Gold Beach
Topples J V s
by Scott Rose
W i t h ho|>es of a last game
w in, the J V s traveled to Gold
Beach for die basketball wind
up, in die preceding duet w ldi
Gold Beach, Pacific emerged
the vie tor. There waa one factor
which Pacific waa counting onj
the aleence of lealie Hoffer
from the ranks of die Gold Beach
team . But the game waa going
to he played on die Panther
court which, in the end was the
deciding f a c t o r . Pacific lost
60-45.
Pacific's bad passes and count
less lay-in s by Gold Beach were
the Pirates' downfall. Hie Pan
thers zoomed ahead bi die first
quarter 18-8. Roy l ake of Gold
lleachjuat couldn't do anydibi.
wrong, making recoveries, bi-
terceptbig bad passes by die
s c o r e , liesides putting bi 10
pobits for Gold Beach, Besides
lak e, there was Stansell and King
who ta llie d 17 and 18 pobits.
res|<ecttvely. Pacific was also
plagued try foul shots, co m p il
ing a 35per cent, attempt big 41
and makbig 15, Pacific played
reasonably good hall bi the last
dvee quarters, hut s till never
caught up.
Pacific had two men bi double
figures for the night. Jerry Car
penter com plied 14 |xdnls for
the game and Rich Hodge fo l
lowed closely behind w ld i 12
jiobits. _ _ _ _ _ _
try Bill Krlck and
Carolyn Herblson
The GA A sponsored s C o-R ac
night Monday, Feb, 20. The gbls
had the tramp out, there was
pbtg pong, recorits, and quite a
bit ot basketl>ali.
Refrestuuents consisted of
lemonade and cookies.
Quite a few students attended.
Most of the hoys played basket
ball while the girls Jmii|wd on
the trampoline.
- ■ M O —-
ra e M U « « » » -
n • m a m a ■ n a o ro » i ia ^ a i"
■J"{7 ívruAat
càtmna
lIR V IN O
O XFO R D
AT N O
A D D IT IO N A L
C H A R O !
«A D I
L . eSA M
O O I.O IIA C H
a
« M IT H
CM 1
«O D O
Stale A-2 Mat
Tourney Results
by Roger H ill
Jerry Forty, picked as the Out
standing Wrestler at the Sunset
Wrestling Tournament M arch 4,
placed second in die 141-pound
division at the state m eet in
Corvallis Saturday.Forty’ s only
lots out of four A -2 matches*
was in the finals, where Sius-*
law's Dick Pickett dec is toned
him 6 -1 . Forty's season record
now permanently stands at 23 •
wins. 4 losses.
Forty's performance single-
handedly accounted for all 11
of Pacific's points, placing die
Pirates In a tie far 21st place
out of mare t h a n 120 high
schools represented. The only*
Sunset League school placing*
above Pacific w a s Brqqkbigs,
who had 17 points far the tw o
day tournament.
Pacific actually took three
.vrestlers to state. Besides Forty.
Jim Stepp, at 106 pounds, and
lieavywelght Greg NlcDosuld
also took ¡a rt In die M g m eet.
Bothwresders qualified for state
by placing second in the district
tournament.
Stepp lost his fitgt mafcdi to
Randy Iludet of W ilia m lnaTrl —4,
WE
CARRY
A C O M P L E TE
SELECTION O F
UJILPING SUPPLIES
REJdODELINC - REPAIRS
Carpenter Now Available - Contract or Hourly
Phbue 332-4161 or 332-b>22 alter < iM) p .m .
WUTEKN BUILPERS « IW V , INC.
JUST UOÎTH OF TWIN
PH. W 2 -4 161
ruce
merriu
vShow
IN COOS BAY
M rs . Frank Wilcox and M rs .
Newton Haga took their moth
e r , M rs . A rt Strain, to Coos
Bay F riday to visit M r. and
M rs. B ert Anthony.
Others visiting the Anthonys
were M rs . Don BJerg and M rs .
C liff Sydnam.
MMtll
VISIT PARENTS
M r. and M rs . Jim Kosta of
Portland w ere weekend visitors
of his parents, M r. and M rs .
Bernard Kosta, of Port Orford.
,-lODERN JA72 'THE, COME W.
'DANCING ky f t G
•
SON IS BORN
M r. and M rs . M ike Sowder
(Karen Back) of C orvallis are
parents of th eir firs t child, a
son, Michael David, born March
2, weighing 7 pcxinds, 14 oun
ces.
Grandparents are M r. and
M rs. Ben Hensley of Gold Beach
and M r. and M rs . C a rl Back of
Port O rford.
pattie I j
W '1
(/IA m A vc by
A STARUTE* Phone In
your bedroom. Part of the
convenience of a home
that’s telephone-planned
VISITS M O THER
M rs. Vernon W llcoxof Neslka
Beach spent the weekend v is it
ing her mother, M rs . Josie
F o rty, In P o rt O rford.
MRS. CAPPS HOME
M rs. Ada Capps returned on
Sunday afte r visiting for sev
eral months with her son, B ill
Capps, and fam ily In San Diego,
and with her son-in-law and
daughter, M r. and M rs. Eugene
Fields, In San Mateo, C a lif.
M r. and M rs . Ren Rundberg
of Sixes met M rs. Capps In
Crescent C ity.
game birds. Thia Is due largely
to the forming of groups, as
well as Individual gunners, both
leasing and purchasing choice
shooting spots throughout the
country, (he draining of m ar
shes and the subdivision of
nieadows.
In many cases It Is Im
possible for the boy of today,
armed with h it first gun, to
enjoy fully his share of the
personal adventure that once
awaited hint In (he natural world
for a chance (o go hunting and
learn the coveted lessons audio
walk In the quiet places of the
marties and meadows . . . to
tread tn the footsteps of those
once carefree hunters of a far
distant day,
It Is true that at the present
tim e here In this part of the
state the hunter of today has the
privilege of roaming far great
e r stretches of hunting country
that are not posted than may be
enjoyed by those residing In
other sections o( this slate. And,
as a whole, Oregon hunters are
not tn any manner hampered as
are those residing In many other
states scattered about the coun
try , when tt comes to restricted
bunting.
But with progress
taking o ver, and due to the
steady advance of civilization,
the taking over of hunting and
ramping grounds, the drainage
of marshes, etc., we are rap
idly heading toward the finish
line. It grows nearer each day.
riding tim e. Because Butler, who
later took third bi state, loat his
aecond match, Stepp waa auto
m a tic a lly elim inated.
M cDonald, wrest 1 big In die
unlim ited division, waa f i r i t
paired w i t h Henley's George
Oclia, wluj went on to take t tret
bi state. Greg loat to die future
champion only 6 -3 . bi hla sec
ond match, M cDonald was de-
claloned by Tom Powell from
Oakridge, 4 -2 .
Ma /•/•pAona p/annid Ziom#
a phona in
avary im portant location
You can add a tiannon phonaa
tor aa littla aa
'cvtw m. o, j sat .
$ |3 5
áíinsel
CH 7 -J 121
par month
I
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G o ld ß e o c h , O r e g o n
Í
You won't have to do the
fifty yard dash if you have an
extension in all your important
rooms That way you don't
have to drop what you re
doinq every time the phone
rings And you'll save plenty
of time and steps each day
Reach Don’t run Make yours
a fully phoned homo There's
a big selection of styles and
colors available Call your
General Telephono business
office or ask the man on the
telephone truck for complete
details
_
WEST COAST TELEPHONE C O S'S:)
A M tm b tr of lh» GIsE fa m ily o f Componioi
tl il
(