Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1967)
6—Port O fo rd News, Thtrsday, July 2l^ 1967 TAKE VACATION M r. and M rs. John Donald son o f Langlois vent into the Bend area on their vacation and fished in Elk Lake and the M etolius and Deschutes riv e rs . While in Sisters they visited M r. and M rs. Gene H a rriso n , form er Pacific High teachers. Gan Class Due A1 Brown of Langlois w ill conduct a safe gun handling course beginning Aug. 1, with other classes to be announced st each meeting. Any boy o r g ir l who is In terested may register st the Langlois post office and get lite ra tu re there concerning the course which w ill be taught in four r»o-hour classes. The classes »111 be conduct ed st the Brown ranch st F lo r as la ke and the fir s t session w ill s u r t at 10 a.m. HAVE PICNIC M r. and M rs. A1 Brown of Langlois, M r. and M rs. C la r ence Hanson and M r. and M rs. W. L, Montgomery of Port O r ford enjoyed a picnic at Huntley Park, Gold Beach, Wednesday. CHANGE MEETING The Langlois Lions Club has changed th e ir meeting day from the second and fourth Tuesdays In the month to the second and fourth Wednesdays. ON BUSINESS M r. and M rs. A rt Aldropp of Langlois went to Eugene and Portland on business last week. VISIT ALDROPPS Guests at the Archie Aldropp home In Langlois Sunday »ere M r. and M rs. Doug Beeson of Brookings and M r. and M rs. E lm er Reimer and six children from Bandon. HOLDS PARTY Kathy Aldropp of Langlois had a patio party at the home of her parents, M r. and M rs. A rchie Aldropp, Sunday. Guests were Gall and Janine Knutson. ATTEND CAMP Among the 4-H club mem bers from this area who attend ed camp at Bridge last week were Charlene Van Lear, C arol Everest, Steve Donaldson, Mike and Matt Hanna from Langlois and SaDdy Keeler from P ort O rford. Barbara Donaldson and Ilene F ish e r of Langlois »ere among the counselors fo r the camp. MCDONALDS TRAVEL •Jn'r. and M rs. George M c Donald drove up the Coast last Friday afternoon, stayed at Pa c ific C ity that night and went on to Blaine where McDonald was raised and where they v is it ed with M r. and M rs. Ray Woods and others. Later on Saturday they went to A storia, crossed the new bridge and went 17 miles Into Washington. They returned to Tillam ook that night, visited with two uncles there and then went to church Sunday morning at Winema Beach where B ill Morse, fo r mer manager of the C hristian Camp, sent his greetings to a ll of his friends In the P o rtO rfo rd area. On the return tr ip , the couple visited their daughter, M rs. Mei Brovnley and fam ily in Florence, getting home late Sunday evening. CLUB MEETS The ‘ ‘4 and 1 AU-Jersey- 4-H Club” met at the Steve Sullivan home in Langlois Mon day to check up on their displays fo r the F a ir. Members present were Diane Haga, Reta Guerin, Janelle Wilcox and B ill Conley. The sponsors, Mrs. Haga, M rs. Wilcox and M rs. Sullivan, were to choose at this meeting one record book which would be sent to the F a ir and which must be entered before July 21. The group w ill have a display at the F a ir. VISIT O’ HARAS M r. and M rs. Val Townley were guests at the John O’ Hara home in the E m p lre d ls trlc t last week. While there they visited Eleanor Rlckaby, San Gabriel, C alif., who is a patient in North Bend’ s K eizer Hospital. CHRISTIAN MEN MEET Last Saturday evening the C urry County C hristian Men’ s Fellowship Invited their fam ilie s to a potluck dinner and meeting at Camp F irc ro ft, east of Langlois. About 50 people enjoyed the dinner and then heard speaker Stan Cupp, foot ball coach at Gold Beach high, te ll of his conversion, using the theme, “ The Love of God.” The next meeting of the men w i.l be In the P ortO rford C h ris tian Church, Sept. 16. M r. and Mrs. A rt Sweet and M r. and Mrs. A1 K rlbs attended the meeting. BPW To Decorate The Business and Profes sional Women’ s Club of P ort Orford held its July meeting at the home of Mary P rice, with 13 members and one guest present. The group voted against hav ing a leadership meeting of three big d is tric ts at Roseburg, but fo r having the regular d is tr ic t conference at Gold Beach as has been customary. Betty Bigelow was presented with I funds the local club has raised toward her trip expenses to the national BPW convention id New Y ork and also with a ‘ ‘ tote bag” fille d » lih joke gifts to make her trip m o i* enjoyable. M rs. Bigelo» » ill drtve -to Portland today and take the « iin » to New Y ork. Further plans »ere made fo r the state board meeting here Aug. 19 when officers from a ll over the state » in be here, some wltlf their f a m ilie s . Dinner and breakfast fo r the local officers and guests »111 be held at the Masorlc H all and the Eastern Star w ill pre pare and serve the meals. The Southwest D is tric t BPW held a picnic Sunday at Camp Easter Seal. Maude W eir and Mary P rice *111 decorate the tables at the school building where the h isto rica l society »111 have a potluck dinner In Port O rfo id next Sunday. and sons of Port O rford took an ««tended vacation trip to M issouri, called by the serious Illness of his father who lives near Springfield. They staved three »eels with his parents and are glad to iwport that his father la ont of the hospital, and that his mother, who »a» also stck, ts improved. The fam ily wasdlsappolnted »Ith the weather as tt rained almost constantly, »1th plenty of elec tr ic storm s; they ram s hon e through the Bonneville Salt Flats and Reno, Nev., to avoid the flash floods which were so prevalent In the Denver area. The heat was Intense (10’ de grees In Kansas »hen they started home' and they are glad to return to the sunshine ami coolness of the Oregon coast. DAUGHTER VISITS M r. and M rs. Charles Dough erty of Port OrfOrd have th e ir daughter and s o n -ln -la » , M r. and M rs. Mike Hom, and fa m ily from Sacramento as guests In th e ir home » h lle Hom ts rv - ctg>erating from an Illness. The Hom fam ily »111 move from Sacramento to Port O rford in the very near future. SON VISITS M r. and M rs. Tim Udell and faintly of Eugene are visitin g his parents, M r. and M rs. <Me»1 Flake, In Port O rfo rd . He has t*e n guidance counselor In the schools of the Eugene area fo r the past year, and this fa ll » i ll twcome assistant Dean of Ad- mtssions at Pacific U niversity tn Forest Grove. FAM ILY VACATIONS Recently M r. and M rs. Chas. Dougherty and sons, Dennis aid Jim m y, of Port O rford took th e ir vacation trip toHoneynan ami Umpqua parks and also spent some time at Loon Lake where they greatly enjoyed the flatting and » ater skiing. They visited with M r. and M rs. Ed Longton who »ere also vaca tioning at the la ke . NEW FAM ILY M r. and M rs. Harold Murphy and t»o children of Santa Mon ica, C a ltf., are newcomers to Port O rford. Murphy w ill be teaching at Ophir this fa ll. FROM PORTLAND Unda GUfillan of Portland is visitin g her parents, M r. ami M rs. J. L G llftlla n of Agate Beach Road. TDP i Rl TURN HO MF M r. and M rs. John b lits of la n g lo is returned last »eek from a month's v acatton m Tex as, Arizona and C a lifornia. The' visited their son-ln-la» and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Larry R. Bowman, in Fort B liss, Tex., and relatives aid friends In Arizona amt C a li fo rn ia . They also went to a bull right In Juarez, Mexico, and found tt all very different than the' had expected. The cro»d was Immense and the costun es of the fighters »erw very c o lo r fu l, they said. VISIT KEELERS Guests at the Floyd R. Keeler home in Pert O rford are Mrs. M yrtle M inor ami eon, Guy, of Sebastopol, C a lif. ers » ith the C urry Coaet»n1' Gold M a ch . GRANGE TO Mb-} T The Sixes Grange « ill meet at the hall s a tu rd a ', July I I , at R p.m, VISIT AT SIXES V isitin g » tth the W. J. W il liam s family of Sties fo r the past »eek »ere M r. ami Mra. Clyde C ratxlall of b ugene and M rs. Cumah Nicholas of North Bend. iW V A R l f i’OUR SETS Beachcomber Square Dance Club m e t ie r s atteiding the State Square Dan e l e s t l'a l In Roseburg last »eek »ere M r. ami M rs. A lbert B ritto n , M r. and M rs. Claude bunk, M r. and M ra. Roy C a rr amt Bob! y and M r. amt M rs. H aney M 'e rs . Saturday night, Jub I I , Is dance night fo r the Beachcomb- FROM PORTLAND M r. and Mrs. llo y d Herd iro n P o rtla td are visito rs » Port O rford m e r the »eeked. ANNUA I PICNIC M r. ami M re. Pick Parkin’ of la n g lo is »ent to M yrtle Point Sunday to attend the annual P arklc» fan ily p icn ic. About l ' i ’ n en i ers ofthefan ily »ere there, coming iron C a lifo rn ia , Washington and all O 'e r O re gon. TO VISIT Georg» F ills from SI. b d - » s n l's U niversity, Austin, Tex., is expected to a rriv e tr Lang! IS this »eek to v is it M r. ami M rs. Job ’ Ills . jf f i? S ' " ® ' TOP .1 « " ' • '» “ RECENT GUESTS Recently M rs. Wilma Wade and Ruth Hoagland were guests at the home of M r. and M rs . Ed Bigelow In P ort O rford. TO VISIT RELATIVES A fte r attending the national convention of the Business and Professional Women In New Y’o rk, M rs. Ed Bigelow w ill v is it In Dover, N. J ., with her uncle and aunt, D r. and M rs . Roger W. Ryan, then fly to Des Moines, Iowa, where she w ill be met by her niece and nephew, M r. and M rs. RobertOehrtman, who » i ll take her to Ames, Iowa, fo r a v is it. M rs. O ehrt- man is the fo rm e r Anne Bige low and is » e ll known In P ort O rford. M rs. Bigelow w ill then fly to Dever and on to Portland to v is it her husband’ s brothers, Stephen and John, and then to Hubbard, Ore., to v is ith e rp a r- ents, M r. and M rs. W alter Splndler, before r e t u r n i n g home. Ft&H FA6Z£N • ‘ • 8 - lbs ANO UP TURKEYS Attends Art Conference M rs. Minnie King of Port O rford has returned from the meeting of the Community A rt Center Conference at the U ni ve rsity of Oregon in Eugene where 38 of the 41 a rt centers In Oregon were represented. It is generally agreed even in the a rt circ le s of other nations that the P acific Northwest is the most active a rt area In the world at the present tim e. M rs. Charles (Hope) Press man of Eugene, executive sec retary of the Governor’ s Plan ning Council of the A rts and Humanities, presented a chal lenge to the participants by saying, ‘ ‘ The condition of the arts In Oregon is good, but we can make it be tte r.” She spoke at the F riday night banquet and lamented that many Oregonians s till consider a rt " s tr ic t ly a f r i l l . ” She characterized the Oregon arts as " s t i ll largely disorganized and uncoordinated but including hopeful sings,” and said that a rt in the public schools " s t i ll tends to be the step-child of other subjects,” citin g the recent school budget failures and cuts as detracting from the a rt program. But throughout the state " a r t ts becoming more respectable, a change which augurs good things In the fu tu re ,” M rs. Pressman predicted. She announced that the pub lica tio n , "Survey of the A rts In Oregon 1967,” sponsored by the A rts in Oregon Associa tion and the Governor’ s Plan ning Council, Is expected o ff the presses next week. This publication lis ts community programs and projects in both the visual and perform ing arts throughout the state and should help local groups gain new ideas and communicate with others. M is . King Is very hopeful that the general trend of this Im portant work w ill be shown in our community by a revival of classes and the a rt center. OVERNIGHT GUESTS Wayne Turner and three sons from St. Helens were overnight guests at the E. A. Reutercrona home at Sixes last week. He Is a state representative from Co lumbia County and Is well known In this area. The v is it here is part of his vacation and the four men went on south to enjoy the fishing of this area. IN SALEM E. A. Reutercrona of Sixes was in Salem last week to attend a meeting of the Oregon Rural E le ctrifica tio n Association. TOPES RETURN M r. and M rs. Bob Tope and two children of Port Orford have returned from a vacation trip to v is it his relatives In Hutchinson and A rlington,K an., and also an uncle In Denver, Colo. T heir journey Included a v is it to Pike’ s Peak and other spots, and one outstand ing event was the get-together In A rlington of more than 50 members of the fam ily consist ing only of the brothers and sisters and th e ir fam ilies. M r. and M rs. C hris Tope, son and daughter-in-law of M r. and M rs. Bob Tope, are ex pected to a rriv e In P ort Orford soon fo r a v is it before he leaves fo r Vietnam. He Is the Arm y and w ill have a 30-day leave before shipping out. Cass Ri8 ROASTS TEA S9c MUSTARD l'i 29- FIRE STARTER , 39. BRIQ UETS oak WCW e 1 0 « 4 9 c PEACHES V&M - BEEF 40 « 8 9 ^ iW t HOT C IW U P MOW inmc 25 •B oston MOUND ROUND 69 4 BACON FORK CHOPS 79< ■79* PK8- 49^ RW AL W A F U P TtP ue 4-vl JAZ.99 ‘ APPLE J U IC E PINNERS «AaASjwfVtHCKi 7XK2 5 « ^ 1 19= A L U M IN U M FOIL 1 2 *2 5 F U IO M M /W k ,- SOFT M A R G A R IN E IN T u M 77 SBOE S T A IN S SPUDS N P IC IC cakj 1 0* •tVMTF NEW POTATOES 31 OO. U>N6 SPAGHETTI fcLgOvK1 majorette ex A ’T 4 CORN FLA K E S T P A C IF IC F W KfrUOte? 12-02 filVTtR ISQUICK STEPLESS MAj&RETre SAUERKRAUT BON A M I CLEANSER CANNED POP 7 9 MATH 29 FOi. 3 fiiW JULY 20’2>’22 10 02 Whsre Tricss Are lower Every Day! OW THE C 0& CUKES REO RIP? SLI0.ER3 woes Sal TO? , . . . '¡M J? W „TOP $ TOP U TOP F t OP i f TOpH TOP„, VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUER rrA“ — IN MISSOURI M r. and M rs. T re llis Clayton I