Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1967)
TPatt Orford ATrius Quarters Fall Special speaker for the ban quet was K E Z I-T V sports com m entator from Eugene. Glen M ayea w a s master of c e re - monles.with Dick Bark low g iv ing the invocation and Rotary [resident Harry Price and Lions president D elbert N eal the w e l come addresses. The event was co-chaired by W ilbur Green and M ayea. Declare Dividend The board of director« of F irs t National Bank of Oregon at Its meeting May 23 de clared a regular quarterly cash dividend of $.45 per «hare pay able July 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business June 15. Pacific High School Commencement Monday Pacific high school w ill grad uate 45 seniors at exercises in the highschool gym on M onday, June 5. The program, starting at 8 p. m . w ill be as follows» Pro cessional and Recessional by C harlie Jensen, Invocation and Benediction by Father Kennedy, S u jo h n'i C atholic Church; V a l edictory Address by M ary W ahl, Salutatory Address by Pamela Eighth Grade Diplomas End if'i'E R STAND IN G nclrTy KX) year», tiib grand old tW o -fa m J y dw elling at the Cape Blanco Lighthouse war d e in o liilu d for salvage la d week by a Coo* Bay firm became la u c fu l days were a thing of the past. O rigin ally b u ilt in 1870, the tim e tim e as the lig h t- home, it w ai constiucted of bricks hand-m ade at the site and had seen many fam ilies under la two-story roof. An effort was made last October by the chamber of commerce and other Interested group» to [reserve the building but the move was apparently decided as not feasible and the Coast Guard put it up far bid after a lengthy w aitin g period. This view Is from the lighthouse lig h t deck. AU Curry county school dis tricts have been informed that the CTe g on State Department of Education has gone out of the elem entary ( eighth grade ) d ip loma bisiness. The Curry Coun ty Interm ediate Education Dis tric t still has a lim ite d supply on hand but when present sup plies a r e exhausted that w ill be a ll. M any school districts in Ore gon have e lim in a te d use of an elem entary diplom a because they b elieve that this lev el of education attain m ent should in no way be construed as te rm inal. M o s t of those who have e lim in a ted the diplomas be lie ve t h a t they are outdated, and that a ll students plan an un interrupted program from grades one through tw elve. Medicare Information It Is still I m p o r t a n t f o r ’’ people who are not entitled to social security o r railroad re tirem ent benefits to contact their social security office within three months of th eir 65th birthday. A person who attains age 65 before 1968 can still be entitled to medicare benefits even though they have never been employed. F ur fu rth er Information on entitlement to medicare bene fits , contact the Coos Bay So cial Security office, located at 259 N. Broadway with office hours between 8:30 a.m . and 4:30 p.m . Monday through F r i day. They are also open Wednesday evenings until 8:30. The office telephone number is 269-5124. Grade School Spring Concerts aJlE HERE'S the way the building looked about 1915 (upper photo) when it was « till under the Lighthouse Service. Notice the extra tops on the chimneys and shutters. V iew is of rear of dwelling looking south. Lower photo was posed by present Coast Guard |iersoimcl the first March. Only minor changes can lie noticed in the historic structure. Shown, le ft to right are: C h ief H a l Robbins, Anita Carter, C h ief Carter, Bonnie S|ience, M ary Robbins, Penny Fitch, Barbara H a ll and Bud H a ll. —O ffic ia l U. S. Coast Guard Photo Gty Budget Increases Six Win Sport Awards Six Pacific high school ath letes were honored at the fifth annual all-sports banquet Satur day night i[x?nsored Jointly by the Rotary, Lions and Q uarter back Clubs. "Most valuable player awards" w e r e [resented to Don Sm 1th, football; Jerry Forty, wrestling; M ike M cW illiam s , basketball; Don Dahrens, baseball. Roger H ill w a s named "oustandmg athlete" in track and Don Smith received the "sportsmanship a - ward, " a new trophy presented by the Lions Club. Awards were presented by coaches Ed Houghton, football and track; K eith Law, basket ball; Larry Hoover, wrestling; Bill Beckman, baseball. K eith Nelson presented the "sports manship award. " Port Orford grade school and Battle Rook upper elem entary w ill present their annual Spring Concert tomorrow night, F ri day,June 2 ,at 7:30 p .m . at Bat tle Rock. The program w i l l feature bands from both schools, Battle R o c k com bined singing and chorus, 4th and 5th grade co m bined singing a n d the grade school chorus. In the finale, a ll grades w ill sing together. The Langlois grade school spring concert w ill be tonight, Thursday, June 1, a t 7:30 in the grade school gym. The advanced band and 6th grade and beginners band w ill be featured, along w ith the 6th. 7th and 8th grade combined singing and the 4th and 5th grades com bined singing. Both concerts are free and the public is Invited to support both performances. Healthy children need healthy parents. Adults need Im m uniza tion boosters every year against dlptherla, smallpox and tetanus. Thursday, J une 1, 1967 Prie« Ten Cent« Part Orford, Curry County, O rg a n V o .. 10 No. 9 I M ayea, Presentation of Awards, John W ahl, Pacific high school principal; Com m encem ent A d - dresa, Mrs. Tom R adcliffe; Pre sentation of Diplomas by D ick Bjerg, chairm an of the board of e duca tioo. ( Pictures of the grad uating class are on page 3. ) BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate services w ill also be held in the high school gym a t 8 p. m . Sunday, June 4. Rev. Rudy Mensch of Zien Lutheran Church w ill give the invocation, Pastor D aniel Hager, First Com m unity Church, w ill r e a d the scripture; Rev. R. L. Sharp, Asaembly of Cod Church, w ill present the message and /Albert Kribbe, Pastor of the Port Ckford Christian Church w i l l give the benediction. * A U churc hes fas the Part O - fard-Langlois area w ill dismiss S u n d a y evening services for baccalaureate. The public is invited to both events. EARNS SCHOLARSHIP OCE, M o n m o u t h —Judy K. Combest, a freshman from Port Ctford, is among 132 returning college students who have been awarded state scholarships to attend Oregon C ollege of Edu cation during the 1967-68 aca dem ic year. The awards include both p art- tu itio n and fu ll-tu itio n scholar ships. Russell H. Kah re , fo rester on the staff of the Slusltw National Forest, w ill soon be trans ferred to the Siskiyou National F orest, according to Robert M ealey, tim b er staff o ffic er. Kah re w ill take over the Dis tric t Ranger position of the Chetco D is tric t located at Brookings on the southern Orey gon coast. His firs t Forest Service work began on the Shasta National Forest in C alifo rn ia where he worked fo r seven consecutive seasons from 1945 to 1951. In the sum m er of 1952 he worked as a fo restry technician on the Waldport D is tric t of the Slu- slaw National F o r e s t He grad uated from the Oregon State U niversity School of F orestry In 1953, and was Initiated Into Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor fra te rn ity , and X I Sigma P l, a fo restry honor fra tern ity. In July he received his p er manent fu ll-tim e appointment on the staff of the supervisor’ s office In C o rv allis and was transferred to Mapleton In 1956. In 1963, he returned to the C o rv allis office and has been there since. Kah re , who served with the U. 8. Arm y from 1953 to 1955, Is a m ember of the Society of Am erican F o reste rs . He and nls wife Betty have three chil dren. An example Is work as school aides, which might mean w ork ing with one o: two children who need special help and en couragement. Another possib ility would be serving as a “ grandfather” to a dlsadvan- The form al public hearing on the 1967-68 proposed budget for the c ity of Port Orford has been set for June 15, at 7:30 p. m . in the c ity ha 11, fo il owing the con clusion of hearings by members of the budget co m m itte e . The proposed budget sched ules, published an page 3, were approved by the budget c o m - Communiiy Church Slates Services Special meeting w ill be held at the F ir s t Community Church In Port O rford during the week of June 4 -1 1 , with D r. J. O. Percy as the speaker. M eet ings w ill be at 8 p .m . each night with the exception of Mon day and Saturday. Douglas Alan Cope, son of M r. and M rs . Ralph Cope of D o rris , C a lif., has recently been awarded several scholas tic honors. Dcug, who is the grandson of M rs . Lula Cope and M r . and M rs . L . E. K reu tzer of Lang lo is, Is valedictorian of his class at Butte Valley High School and also received a $300 Standard O il 4 -H scholarship. He had a cumulative grade point average of 3.8 and ts a life m ember of die C alifo rn ia scholarship federation. The re cipient of a le tte r of commen dation from the National M e rit C orp., he was selected as the outstanding student In the field of lib e ra l arts and represented Butte Valley High In that cate gory at the Bank of Am erica achievement awards contest at Redding last month. Cope was the firs t student to receive the Standard O il grant In Siskiyou County fo r at least 10 years. He plans a career In law and Intends to enroll at the U niver sity of Oregon this fa ll. m ltte e on Friday, M a y 23, afte r several e a rlie r sessions. T o ta l requirements for the ensuing fiscal year are e s tim a t ed at $480, 444, an increase of $83,629 over last year's $3 96 , - 815. increases are found in a il funds except the Street Fund, w hich decreased$590. Increases were: General Fund,$280; Bond ed Debt Fund, $8, 325; U tility Fund, $ 1 ,7 6 3 ; Sewer Construc tion Fund, $ 5 4 ,9 0 0 ; L i b r a r y Fund, $6, 550; Sewer Reserve Fund, $22, 200, The increases a ls o include salary raises for a ll c ity employees. The statem ent of bonded in debtedness also clim b ed from $ 7 ,0 0 0 to $129, 000, but t h i s includes the recent $125, 000 bond issue for sewer construc tion funds. Taxpayer», however, w ill be asked to raise only $37, 892 for c ity coffers,an increase of $8, - 964 over last year. The balance of the budget resources w i l l come f r o m county, state and federal sources, w ater, police and other revenues. Port Budget Reflects Drop Grandson Receives Scholastic Honors New Program Would Use Senior Citizens In 'Sharing' Many men and women over 65 have a wealth of experience and talent to share with th eir communities and public service agencies, announces the C u rry County Extension Office. O lder people also have an important additional asset— tim e. W hile most of the “ mutual support” activities of the town, the church, hospital, school, civic and youth clubs are c a r ried as an overload to already heavy schedules of young and middle-aged employed people, retirees may be looking fo r an opportunity to use th eir tim e constructively, s t a t e s Jim Ross, extension agent. “ May was Senior Citizens month so le t’s count senior citizens In ,” challenges Ross. Providing senior citizens with worthwhile parts to play serves a double purpose, ac cording to W ilm a C . H tln z e l- man, extension home and fam ily education coordinator at Oregon State U n iversity. It promotes community p r o g r a m s , and keeps the older people In the mainstream of life . Oregon has a deep pool from which to draw, If the number of older citizens Is looked upon as a resource. According to 1960 figures, only 13 of the 50 states have a higher percent age of people over 65, said M rs . Hetnzelman. Projections fo r 1970 show Oregon moving up to ninth place among the states, when 11 of each 100 Oregonians w i l l have reached that age. “ T h e re ’ s no end to the needs that can be filled by older p er sons, with th eir service lim ited only by th eir ab ility,” she said. Employee Salaries Up The Port of Port Orford budget shows an estim ated decrease for the coming fiscal year of $1, - 370. T o ta l taxes to be levied, however, decreased only $381. The budget is under the six p e rc e n tlim ita tio n and w ill not require a v o t e but a public hearing w ill be held an Tuesday, June 20,8 p .m ., a t the c ity h a ll. The proposed budget schedules appear on page seven. D r . Percy graduated from Toronto Bible College In 1932 and left that same year fo r N ig eria under the Sudan In te rio r M ission. In 1944 he was asked to become secretary In the United States fo r the M is sion, and continued this work until 1957. F o r many years he was associated with the In te r denominational Foreign M is sion Association. The past five years have been engaged in an I n t e n s i v e Bible conference m inistry In the United States, Canada and Alaska. T ills min istry has also taken him to Europe and twice to Latin Am eric a. In 1962 he was honored with a Doctor of D ivinity de gree by Houghton College, a large C hristian college in New Y o rk. In addition to his regular m in is try , he serves on the board of the Gospel Mission of South A m erica and as an advisor to two other mission boards. He also serves as sec re ta ry of the Com m ittee of Evangelical M issionaries to Islam , a sm all group seeking to promote greater Interest In reaching M uslim s fo r C h rist. The public Is invited to these services, according to Pastor Daniel Hager. taged fam ily or youth. A boy In a fam ily without a father could benefit from such an “ adoption,” she states. O lder persons who have the tim e and interest can be c a ll ed upon to teach special skills to youth groups. Woodworking INITIATED INTO and carpentry might be the HONO R S O C IETY special talent a man could share with 4-H o r Scout groups. OSU—Klaus Jensen of Port An o ld er woman might enjoy Orford has been in itia te d into conducting a story hour, or the biology honor society, Phi reading to children In the pub S igm a,at Oregon State U niver lic lib ra ry , o r in a church room sity. after school, she continued. It He is a senior at the university. could lead not only to broaden Top juniors, seniors, and grad ing the youngsters’ Interest, uate students in the b io log ical but also might keep them off tike science fields were chosen for streets and out of m ischief. mem bership in Phi Sigma. Church groups may needhelp In keeping In touch with shut- ins. “ Reassurance services” fo r people who liv e alone— Involving a dally telephone call to make sure all Is w ell— might be expanded If m ore manpower were available, It was noted. A m erican Legion Post 76 “ Relationships that can de velop from these activities re ' A u x ilia ry Poppy C hairm an Lola W indmaiser extended thanks to sult In a mutual sharing,” ac the business people and resi cording to M rs . Helnzelm an. dents for their contributions to “ The older citizen has had a the Poppy Drive and also to those life tim e of learning and exper assisting in the sales. This year's ience. Not only has he skills total was fiv e p ercen t under the to share, but he can o ffer w arm 1966 sales w hich was the high th and encouragement to young e r people. In return he gains est year. a feeling of belonging, and a The poppies are made by the disabled veterans and the V e t sense of purpose he might lose erans Hospital derives benefits i f he becomes detached from the rest of the community,” she from the sales w ith some of the concluded. money going for ch ild w elfare and re h a b ilita tio n . Post 76 has purchased new T ra ffic teamwork Is a must flags to replace fraved street fo r “ p ro ” d riv e rs , says the flags. W hite crosses w ith a sm all T ra ffic Safety Division of the flag andwTeath were put on a ll Department of M otor Vehicles. known veterans' graves at the H ere are the rules: always local cem eteries. give your signals w ell in ad M r. A1 Brown was in charge vance; keep pace with other of the Denm ark cem etery and d riv e rs ; stay on the b all— ready M r. Robert Thomas. M r. Robert fo r action. The state T ra ffic M eyer and M r. Adolph W ind Safety Division says the de maiser were in charge of the fensive driving team is always local and Tichenor cemeteries. the winner! Legion Post Buys New Flags 4-H Forestry Celebrates 20th Year Washington, D .C . —O r e g o n youths w ill com pete w ith more than 7 0 ,000 4 - H clubbers across the nation this year during the 20th anniversary of the 4 - H fo r estry program. The program, started in 1948 to encourage m odem forestry practices is adm inistered by the Cooperative Extension Service and sponsored by A m erican For est Products Industries, In c ., the forestry education and info rm a tion arm far the nation's forest industries. M ore than 1, 100; 000 youths have p articip ated in 4 - H fores try projects since the program began. Awards are m ade to county, state, sectional a n d nation al winners. State w inner in Oregon last year was B ill Bagley, son of M r. and Mrs. W . R , Bagley of T alen t. As m uch as 460, 000 acres of forest land, m are land than in any o t h e r 4 - H project, have been involved in the program during a single year. The 4 -H forestry program en courages m u ltip le use of for est lands to provide wood, w ater, w ild life , soil and recreatio n. It has been supported by the for est industries through AF PI since its beginning to encourage con servation of the forest resource. Teach in g wise use of the state's natural resourc s is a m a jo r emphasis in Oregon's 4 - H education programs, according to Oregon State U niversity C o operative Extension Service. In 1967, six e d u c a t i o n a l scholarships of $500 each w ill be presented during the 46th N a tio n al 4 - H C lub Congress in Chicago, N ov. 2 6 -3 0 , for out standing forestry projects. Infor m atio n about the 4 - H forestry and other programs is av ailab le from county extension offices throughout the state. Hatchery Study Funds Budgeted Curry county budget c o m m it tee members last w eek budget ed funds in the am ount of $5, - 000 to continue a fea sib ility study of a county-ow ned fish hatchery. A c tio n on the m e a sure was unanimous. Members of the budget in - c l u d e Judge F e ll C a m p b e ll, com m issionersR yceW ilson and H eck T im e us, and three public members, D ic k Barklow, Lang lois; Hom er Kerber, G old Beach; and D inty M oore, Harbor. The county has been conduct ing a fish hatchery study since February of this ye .is. 1