WIU. THE MEETING PLEACE COME TO ORDER ?
2—Port Orford News, Thursday, September 14, 1967
Survey Helped By Hill Folk
By MARY KRIBS
Poet Office Box 5
9746S
Port Orford, Oregoo
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
to the
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bates
and family, the Odell Flakes and
the Homer Robinsons who live
on Coast Guard Hill have proved
to at least two young men that
Port Orford Is Indeed a friendly
city when they set them up tn
light housekeeping in the old re
pair shop at the old Guard sta
tion and granted them the fa
cilities of thetr own homes to
make them comfortable. The
young men had asked permis
sion to cross the Bates property
to make a geological survey
of the erosion along the water’s
edge from Nellie’s Cove around
the point that surrounds the
Coast Guard property. When It
was found that they were camp
ing out and were going to be tn
the area for some time taldnga
survey through Langlois, the
friendly neighbors took them
into comfortable quarters.
The leaderof the survey party
Is Dick Janda, project chief-
geologist. He received his BS
degree at Pennsylvania State
University in 1960 and his doc-
E ditor
Second clan mail privilege« authorized at Port Orfoid, Ore.
Louis L FeUheim .................................. Editor end Ftabluher
Paul L Peterson ......................................... Managing Edite.
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^/*7XNiW$PAPie
rueuiM i«»
n a t io m a i
ASSOCIATION
Post Office To
Assist With
Zip Coding
At last the rain came. . . only
trouble is, it came at a time
when people had all those plans
to do things Sunday. Like the
Jaycees were going to hold their
annual picnic... and wound up
at a member's home. The Rifle
Club turkey shoot was just flat
cancelled.. ■ until a later date.
But at least the immediate fire
danger was lessened.
A paper in the Bay area
claimed a rain dance they held
last week could have prompted
die precipitation.. . but I know
what REALLY brought it on. It
was ME. And the reason I am
su re is simple.. . I was in be
tween coats in tarring my shop
roof. The first coat hadn't set
yet either.. . which is par for
the course.. . so I still have the
leaks from last winter. 'Course
that is only a small sacrifice
fer something that puts the log
gers back to work. You're wel
come.
-P -
I know a good many of you
have noticed the partial paint
job on the Red Williams house
across the street from the clin
ic. And many of you no doubt
saw ol' Red, of " Down by the
Riverside" fame, hanging from
a bosun's chair trying to paint
with a spray gun while th e
gentle b r e e z e s blew. I had
watched his progress for many
days... and then one day there
was no more. Then 1 noticed one
window painted over. The first
chance I got I inquired about
this and ol' Red said he done
got tired of trying to paint in
the wind. .. especially with the
feeling that people were snick
ering at him as they passed by
. . . so he sparyed the window
over and quit. Yeah, I asked him,
bufWry'd ya spary the window?
Well he says, that window is to
the bedroom.. . that paint now
keeps out the early morning sun
and on the weekends I can sleep
while all the rest of the citizens
are up and scratching!
-P -
I witnessed a real feat ol
moving recently. Most people
pack all their goodies in boxes
and trunks and suitcases and the
lik e.. . then call a moving van
or r e n t a trailer, load up and
head out. Not so with the Hoyt
Litterells. They called up the
m o v e rs and had 'em move
house and a ll.. . a goodly dis
tance, too. and over some rough,
rolling hill-type ground. Real
evidence of the movers' skill
was in the fact that the wife-
half of the Litterell team had
forgotten an opened jar of dill
pickles on the kitchen table.. .
which waa still there when the
move was completed! That's
from jacking up the house, plac
ing the wheels under it, yarding
it to the new location and onto
the new foundation. Top that if
ya can.
— P_
I noticed some time back but
it comp'etely slipped from my
tired m i n d ... the count)' has
extended the (saving on Paradise
Point road almost out to the
view point parking area at the
beach.
—P—
I see, by direct eye-balling,
t h a t Oceanside Dodge car lot
has apparently closed its oper
ation here.. . at least the lot is
now bare... of everything.
-P -
I have it on good authority
that die county's Edson Creek
campground will receive some
improvementsnextyear.. . with
work to be done by youths in
the sumineryouthwork (»ogram.
From all I hear, they have dosie
an excellent j o b on Lobster
Creek sow* Can expect as much
on Edson.. . at a minimum of
expense to die county.
-P -
I had the opportunity recent
ly to talk briefly with a young
lad from England who stopped
h e r e while on a tour of the
States. After chatting of this and
that I asked him what impres
sed him the meet about the good
ol' U, S. of A. Would you be
lieve he t a i l . . "lack of cul
tu re ? " That's right. .. not the
number of civil rights demon
strations.. or r i o t s . . . or the
hippies.. .just lack of culture.
But then, do people of profoimd
culture resort to Die other things?
I think the lad hit a real point.
-P -
1 understand Betty Bigelow
plumb wore out the heel lifts oo
«
Port Crford residents will have
an opportunity to easily put
ZIP in to the inn ail in late Sept
ember, Postmaster Norm Baker
reported today.
During the last half of Sep
tember, the post office will de
liver to every householder a kit
of eight postal cards which can
be mailed back to the post of
fice with addresses needing ZIP
Codes.Each completed card will
be sent to the post office which
services the "zipless" address
and the proper code will be
added before the form is return
ed to the sender.
No postage will be needed on
these cards.
Each of the eight postal cards
in the kit will contain a mes
sage encouraging the general
use of ZIP Code. There will be
a ninth card of Instructions. All
will be folded together like a
closed accordian. There will be
perforations between each form.
In addition, another separate
c a r d will be delivered along
with the kit which is a reminder
of the local ZIP Code.
Last year approximately 1500
addresses were ZIP Coded by the
Port Orford Post Office as part
of a similar program using only
one (or two) cards with spaces
for as m a n y as 13 addresses,
Postmaster Baker said.
Nationally, about eight ad
dresses per card were returned
during the 1966 project.
The unit cost of entering the
code onto each card will be less
than the system used in 1966
because no look-up will be nec
essary. Every card in the final
post office will need the same
code,so an inexperienced clerk
will be able to simply stamp it
on the card and send the form
on its return journey.
On an average day, between
175 and 250 million new pieces
of mail enter the postal system.
It is not expected that more
than 10 million of the ZIP-A-
LIST cards will be in the sys
tem at any one time during the
¡leak periods of mailing. Since
they will be handled essentially
as ordinary postal cards, there
will be no burden or dislocation
of service.
"The ultimate result will be
an improvement in service,"
Postmaster General Lawrence F.
O'Brien has said about the pro
ject. "ZIPCode is the base upon
which the modem postal service
is being built. But, it won't work
and the modernization and ef
ficiencies ZIP Code will bring
cannot go Into effect, <;ntil there
is more widespread usage of the
five-number code.
The ZIP-A-LIST project is
the most dramatic aspect of our
continuing campaign to make
ZIP Codes readily available to
the public. "
Last year, approximately 17
per cent of the nation's house
holders returned96 million ad
dresses for coding. The Postmas
ter General reported that many
postmasters had informed the
Department that th e ZIP-A-
LIST project was an important
a s p e c t in making Christmas
mailers aware of the import-
ance of using the codes on their
holiday mail and as an off-shoot,
encouraged early mailing o f
their gifts and cards. This re
sulted in the most successful
holiday season in recent postal
history.
Extra kits will be available
at the post office.
TO THE EDITOR
Mrs. Lena J ames
155 CaugheU St.
Gold Beach, Oregon 97444
Dear Lena:
May I express my gratitude
and appreciation for the "hard-
hat" which you left on my desk
on September 7,1967. Crily wish
that you had thought of it soon
er. Might have saved me the
scalp "stitch-work", headaches
and messed up "hairdo".
Would you be my luncheon
or dinner guest at your conven-
ien'ce ?
Thanks again,
Sincerely,
Heck Timeus
Cuny County Commissioner
To The Editor;
The citizens of Oregon have
the right to know that the Ore
gon Liquor Control Commission
is proposing to throw out most
controls and restraints on al
coholic beverage advertising.
They propose to allow Sunday
advertising, advertising on
polnt-of-sale items (swizzle
sticks, etc.), u s e of sports
heroes, testimonials, children,
f a m ily s c e n e s , cartoons,
Christmas, Easter, or nearly
anything else that any branch of
the liquor Industry might dream
up. They propose to triple the
amount of advertising space
available at coclptall lounges,
etc.
They propose that tt shall be
legal to advertise alcoholic bev
erages on billboards anywhere
that there are not presently
regulations against It outside
Incorporated cities.
The OLCC proposes, instead,
a number of "housekeeping reg
ulations." These will take the
place of the legitimate “ con
trols a g a in s t exploitation”
which society has a right to
demand. Only a few of the many
drastic changes are listed here.
The hearing will be at 9:30 a.m.
on Sept. 20.
Oregon has been fortunate to
have strong regulations regard
ing advertising and sale of al
coholic beverages. Drinks are
available to those who wish
them, but this Is a "Control
State." Consumption of alco
holic beverages Is much lower
here than In open "licensed
states.” It follows that our
rates of alcohol problems are
lower.
Citizens are urged to write
for a copy of the regulations
and proposed changes so they
can see for themselves. Write
to: Oregon Liquor ControlCom-
misslon, P. 0. Box 22297, Port
land, Ore., 97222.
You have a right to protest
this proposed abdication of re
sponsibility.
Sincerely,
ANDREW G. BANNERS,
Executive Director, Oregon
Council on Alcohol Problems
SWOCC To Offer
Theatre Course
Introduction to Theatre will
be offered beginning this fall by
the drama department at South
western Oregon Community
College, according to a release
from the college Information
office.
The course, offered for the
first time at SWOCC, has been
made available because of num
erous requests by Interested
persons In the area. Instructor
will be Hagbarth Sorensen, as
sociate professor In speech and
drama at the college.
Classes will be held from 7
to 10 p.m. on Wednesdays,
starting Sept. 27. The course,
which does not offer college
credit, Is designed to be of
Interest to everyone, students
and nonstudents alike.
According to Sorensen, this
course Is a lecture-discussion
class, a general survey course
wide In scope. "We will discuss
theatre In Its entirety, not just
Its literature, Its mechanics,
or Its cultural aspects," Soren
sen revealed. "Beginning with
the origin of any glvenperlod,"
JINX CANASTA
Sorensen said, “ we shall relate
The Jinx Canasta club held the theatre to religious, po
their meeting at the home of litical, economic, social and
Erma Wagner.High «core for the cultural facets of various times
day went to Edna Peterson and and plares;whoprodureddrama
for whom, under what con
second high Erma Wagner.
Two new members have Join ditions. Also, what are the pur
ed the group, Viola Hamilton poses, alms and goals of an>
and Emma Schelske. Secret Pals particular era'’ What role did
were revealed and new ones the audience play"”
drawn for the coming year.
Coat Is $18 a term. For fur
ther Information, contact the
two pair of shoes walking the college Information office, 888-
streets of New York City when 3234.
she was back to the BPW Con DATES TO REMEMBER
vention. . . which is a lot more
Birthday wishes go out this
exciting than wearing then* out weea
Josie Forty, Helen Slo-
around here. . . If you know what cirni, to
Marguerite Eves, Kenny
1 mean.
Smith, Dene Fisher, Mike Lenox,
-P -
Don’t forget the film on Laura Davis, N ic k Marsh and
Petersrx
smoking next Monday p. m. at Eddie
wishes go to Mr.
the grade school. 'Course it and Anniversary
Mrs. Keith Nelson.
won't fw w any reasons why 1
quit the h a b 11 .. no, air.. . I
iimked it only became of the HOUSE GUESTS
new tax. Huw*vwr,the film will
Mr. and Mrs. L E. Delamartet
no doubt point out many reason» and family of Corvallis were
that make ma glad tnat I did. Labor Day weekend guests of the
It will start promptly at 8 pc m. Leonard Petersons
Cross Country
Program Starts
Oregon Study Shows
Characteristics
Of School Dropouts
Oregon State U niversity-
Cross country has been added
to the fall sports program at School dropouts are the focus
Pacific high school. Cross coun of national, state, and local at
try running involves team and tention. Lack of a high school
diploma Is an acknowledged
individual concepts.
An actual cross country m eet handicap to the young man or
consists of two or more seven woman entering the labor force.
Why do these youngsters quit
man teams racing over a m ea
sured course. A race usually con school—many of them In their
sists of two miles or slightly senior year?
While Inability to meet ed
fuzther.Many cross country races
are run over a measured golf ucational requirements, the at
course which is ideal for this traction ol the money a Job
type of contest. Cross country is could bring, or the lure of a
a combined individual and team change offered by Joining the
activity; an individual competes service or Job Corps accounts
for individual honors and also for withdrawal from school of
team points. A team consists of some students, a recent study
seven men with five figuring in of young people In three rep
the scoring. If a coach has mare resentative Oregon communi
than seven boys, he may elect ties reveals certain character
istics the dropouts have In com
to enter two or more teams.
In scoring a cross country mon.
Mrs. Roberta F raster, exten
meet, first place scores o n e
point, second place scares two sion family life specialist at
points, and so on. AU boys who OSU, describes the typical
finish the course are ranked and dropout, based on findings from
tallied in this manner. The team the study of these young peo
score is th e n determined by ple.
The dropouts are the non-
totaling the points scored by the
first five boys of each team. The Joiners, Mrs. Frasier says.
team scoring the smallest num More than two-thlrds had never
ber of points is judged the win belonged to any school clubs,
ner. Although the sixth and sev organizations or associations.
enth runners of a team do not Sixty percent did not attend
score points toward their team's evening school-related activ
total, th e y can push a runner ities. They were likely to spend
from another team further down their evenings with a few close
and thus increase that team's friends Instead.
Many of the young people
score. The scoring of a hypo
thetical m e e t between tw o who dropped out believed that a
few y o u n g s t e r s controlled
teams could be:
things at school—the rest were
Team A
Team B
“ left out In the cold." They
1st place
2nd place
were likely to see themselves
3rd place
4th place
as members of the “out” group,
Sth place
6th place
Mrs. Frasier found.
7th place
8th place
9th place
10th place Half the youngsters who be
came dropouts were not doing
25 tl. pts.
30 tl. pts.
well In school. Sixty-four per
Team "A" would be the win cent thought school was dull
ning team because the low score and boring.
wins. In this respect, cross coun
Many youngsters with these
try running is similar to golf.
same characteristics and abil
The following boys are run ities stay In school. Research
ning for Pacific this fall: Terry ers found that the educational
Sweeney, T om Brown, David level of the mothers could tip
Knapp,Frank Neely, .Arne John the scales, Mrs. Frasier re
son. Brad Sweeney,J im Carr, Bob ports. Those who stayed had
Ray and Carl Johnson. Seniors mothers with a higher level of
Sweeney and Brown are co-cap education than those who quit
tains of Pacific's initial cross school.
country te a m . More boys are
“ Not all youth who are non-
expected to turn out this week. Jolners are potential dropouts,"
Other schools in the Sunset the OSU family life specialist
League, of which Pacific is a says. "There are many, youth
member,have had cross country as well as adults who are happy
for several years. Brookings has and content without benefit of
been a constant power in cross club and group activities."
country for several years. There
But there are Implications
is a regular schedule and the in the study-for school admin
season culminates in late fall istrators and the "In” group
with sub-district, district and of students, Mrs. Frasier be
state competition.
lieves.
Pacific's cross country sched
Providing different kinds of
ule for 1967 is:
opportunities for participation
Sept. 13—at Gold Beach, 4:15,
of leadership in school activ
Sept. 15—at (bookings, 8:45.
ities may be the k.y to In
(half time of Brookings vs creased interest tn studies and
Eagle Point football game)
lessened danger of complete
Sept. 23—at Brookings, 12:30.
withdrawal from school before
Sept. 30—at Gold Beach, 11.
graduation, it was noted.
Oct. 3—at Bandon, 4:30.
Oct. 14—at North Bend, 11.
Oct. 16—at Bandon, 4:30.
Oct. 21—at Cold Beach, 11.
For Auio, Liie and
Oct. 24—at Gold Beach, 4:30.
(sub-district)
Oct. 28—at Gold Beach.
Insurance, See
(district)
Nov. 5—State meet at Salem.
TO VISIT IN WILLAMINA
Mrs. Del Newkirk's mother,
Mrs. Arthur Adams left Tuesday,
Sept 12. for Willamina to visit
her daughter,Mrs. Cecil Tooley
and family.
GRANDCHILDREN VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gebauer
has had as their guests for sev
eral weeks their grandchiliken
Jeff and Jacob Gebauer. The
children left for their home in
Salem on Waihiejday, Aug. 31.
August Traffic
Deaths Decrease
Forty-seven August traffic
deaths in Oregon showed a dra
matic drop from the 64 killed
during August, 1966. The total
of 415 dead is also slightly be
hind the 1966 total of 430, ac
cording to the Oregon Traffic
Safety Commission.
Eight of the August victims
were pedestrians and six were
killed In head-on collisions.
Twenty deaths occurred on
weekends.
Twenty-five of the lead were
25 years of age or less. Ten
of the victims were aged 26-
50, and 12 were over 50.
J
COURT
Those appearing before Judge
Lloyd B a te s in Justice Court
since last report were:
June 1967—Port Crford: Carol
Marie Hendricks,no vehicle lic
ense, $5; William Ralph Huret,
disobey s to p sign, $15; Ruth
Cushman, inadequate b ra k e s ,
$10; Barbara Jean Heckard, fol
lowing too close, $15, $10 sus
pended; Gordon Lawrence Kin-
ter,no operators license,$5; Cur
tis Lee Wallace, no vehicle lic
ensees; Margaret Ann Wagner,
disobey stop sign, $15; Glenn
Doel Wood, no vehicle license
(expired, $5.
George Henry DeGross, 3800
p o u n d combination overload,
$56, Wedderbum; Albin Leroy
Mahan, no signaling device, $10,
Coos Bay; Mary C. Jorgensen, no
operators license, $5, Langlois;
Roy Allen Collins, disobey stop
sign, $15, $10 suspended, Sixes;
Robert Leland Couch, no oper
ator license, $5, Coos Bay; David
Lee Emerson, VBR, $50, $25 sus
pended, Eastside; Dennis Dale
Hoeye, VBR, $25, Springfield;
Fred Leroy Lucero, VBR,$25, $10
suspended, Portland; Paul Mc
L e a n Ferguson, one headlight,
$10, Coos Bay; Lloyd Charles
Kreutzer, excessive rear over
hang, $15, Langlois; Emma Lou
Rosen berry, no operators license,
$5, Sixes; Marvin Eugene John
son, 1700 pound tandem axel
overload, $17, Brookings; Lois
Davidson, improper passing, $20,
$10 suspended, Bandon; Carl
Wesley S ta r r , truck speeding,
$10, Bandon; Donald Edwin Ash
er, 2300pound group axel over-
load,$23, Gold Beach; Theodore
E.b Clyde, 4300 pound combin
ation overload, $61, Cold Beach;
S a l v a d o r Martinez Contreras,
VBR, $25, Toledo; L o is Mae
Pierce, VBR, $25, Coos Bay.
Paul Hirt, VBR, $25, Oakland,
Calif. ; Clem Alfred Ross, no
operators license, dismissed out
of state unable to locate; Sey
mour Waldo Baybrook, VBR, $25,
San Jose, Calif. ; John Robert
Roach, VBR,$25, Bellview, Wx ;
JosephArthur Bannon, failure to
drive right side of highway, $15,
$10 suspended, Everett, Wx
Appearing in Justice Court
during the month of July were:
P o r t Crford—Scott McDonald,
overwidth lo a d , $10; Robert
Clare Woodworth, d e f e c t i v e
brakes, $10; Emma Lou Rosen-
berry, no operators license, $5;
Keith Leslie Nelson, obstructed
rear vision, $10, $5 suspended;
Richard Leroy Boorman, VBR,
$30; Andrew Franklin Trivett,
no license an vehicle (truck)
$25; David Clinton Thompson,
defective muffler, $10, $5 sus
pended.
Virgil Dexter Evans,no motor
cycle operators license, $15, $5
suspended,Medford; David Hay
nes Garrett, defective brakes,
$10, Langlois; E ls ie Elenora
Huntley,defective muffler, $10,
$5suspended,Sixes; Everett Eu
gene Standley, improper muf
fler, $10, Langlois; Mary Geor
gina Wahl, excessive noise, $10,
Langlois; Robert Michael C -
Neil,obstructed visiox$10> B311-
don; Robert Leland Couch, driv
ing while right to apply for op
erators license suspended; con
victed, $150 fine, appealed to
circuit court, Coos Bay; Larry
Dale Tams,nosplashaprons,$10,
Gold Beach; Fred Bitte, disobey
stop sign, $15, Portland; Albert
Allen Anderson, disobey s to p
sign, $15, $10 suspended, Sixes;
Walter Warner McGuire, VBR,
$10, North Bend; Dennis Doyle
Robbins, no muffler, $10, Sixes;
Cyril Eugene Zeigler,no vehicle
license (expired) $5, Brookings;
Ray Bernard Reynolds, improper
left turn, $10, Lake O sw ego;
William Ernest Hatmaker, fail
ure to drive right side of high
way, $15, Langlois; Robert Earl
Stcineenburg, failure to drive
right side of highway, $15, Co
quille; Stanford Eugene Nossa-
man, truck speeding, $10, North
Bend; Daniel L e e Campbell,
disobey stop sign, $15, Reeds
port.
.
John Stuart Morrow, VBR, dis
missed outof state; Hugh Alex
ander Wiecks, VBR, $25, Eureka,
C a lif.; Robert Lowell Hickam,
overload 3400 pound group axle,
$75, Long Beach, C alif.; Rich
ard Claude Kuzawa, improper
p a s s in g , $20, $10 suspended,
Grand Rapid, Michigan; Carl
John Colbert, no fixed load lic
ense, $5,NorthHighlands, Calif. ;
William Lloyd Potter, failure to
drive right side of highway, $15,
$10 suspended, Absecox New
Jersey.
torat* from the Univaralty of
California in 1965. His work
experience has taken him to
Pennsylvania, Wyoming, Ne
vada, Alaska, Sierra Nevada
and Central Valley of Califor
nia. His homebase Is Menlo
Park, Calif.
Brann Johnson Is the as
sistant on the team and Is
working on his BA degree at
the University of California,
and will complete the work In
1968. He has had previous work
experience at Sierra Ne vada and
Central Valley. His home Is in
Los Angeles.
There Is a sizeable work
force from the Office of Ma
rine Geology and Hydrology
station in Curry County, and the
two young men Invited all of
them, as well as the neighbors
who had been so good to them,
to a picnic on the lawn of the
Bates home. Here they ex
plained the purpose of their
project which, as close as it
can be put in laymen’s lang
uage, Is the study and survey
of the ocean and rivers in
Southwestern Oregon to re
construct the history of sea
level fluctuations and climatic
changes. They will chart the
principal sources for the sand
and gravel observed on the
present beaches and along the
present rivers and will re
construct how these sources
have changed during the many
centuries of the past. It Is
estimated that the sea level
has been at or near Its presefct
level for 4,000 years.
To obtain these goals takes
hours of hard work, for they
are making a detailed map of
the bedrock and surface de
posits and soils. They are mea
suring the discharge of water
and the concentraron of silt In
the Elk and Sixes rivers, and
computing the discharge of
stream sediment. They are ob
taining information about the
depth of surface deposits by
studying water wells and doing
some drilling with a truck-
mounted rotary drill. Studying
changes in the physical prop
erties of the sand and gravel
along the rivers, beaches and
off-shore areas and determin
ing changes In depth of river
channels, slopes of beaches,
etc., is also part of theproject.
All of this should have eco
nomic significance especially
for placer mining of heavy and
precious metals and in furnish
ing data for water resource
planning. The project was con
ceived principally toobtaindata
that could be used in studying
the heavy and precious metal
content of the black sand de
posits In northern California
and Oregon. The Geology De
partment of the University o £ sd
Oregon and the Department of
Oceanography of Oregon State
University are helping with the
project.
The water resource poten
tial of coastal Coos and Curry
counties is rather poorly un
derstood because of lack of
the data this project will sup
ply. This lack of understand
ing is particularly striking
when consideration Is given to
what is known about these mat
ters In other coastal areas
of the Pacific Ocean. Project
Chief Janda has succeeded In
getting the necessary money
to put gauges in the Elk and
Sixes rivers to help provide
some much-needed data that
should prove useful in planning
the future economic develop
ment of Curry County.
FOLLOW ?>,
TH E
IN N
CROWD
FOR F U N
T I M E IN
G O LD BEACH
TO THE
Fire
Larry Hoover
FO BOX 2 8 2 , LAKESHORE DRIVE
YOU« POBT OBFOKD STATK FAKM AGENT
Phm 3 3 2 - 2 7 8 3
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