Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1967)
2 - P o r t O io rd N e w * .barsdsy. Sepneanbcr 21. 1^67 Po* Office Box 5 97*65 Port Drfoec. Dingo* P V B L B K D EVERY THURSDAY Secoriff c l o t s a i l pcm legoa aJLaoeixoe *: Port C rlo K Dra L o > . j I . Felshe.m ... .................................. L c.io r tetf P s-I s ta r Pool !_ -ece-woe .................................................. M acag-xg Editor S . toe rt pcioc is Cxrr> County (p e r .e a r .a • d v s a c e ) ........................... *3 X Dute-ie Carr» Canary ............................................................. $3 30 Siagle C o py...............................................................................10 Last* A - ^ a w e g e n t * S o k x c * S e w aru Adwrtaassg M M be i s tfae O ffic e by iO O p. a . T . » W m N IW IP A P IS M A T IO M A 1 (O IT O IIA L r u llin o li A S S O C IA T IO N X*-* A lt «*»«.'* * A Try For Unity T h e fo sxs atia a V j & sst z -c ic o f tSe t e n e t e f - jo intercede w ith toe c o ts rr coer-s of j i topers Looks .ik e a ffem Step ia toe rig s : i r t e n e * . rarm ci^ar.y b ec a M it w ill be made op : x t people re txtsesttsg every oc-lttacaL aad c iv ic fa c e t of costcy Life. (T h e orgw-nwttoc x b i o way tnwoLved w a it the C o rtr-.itte e for O d e r iy P r o ^ e « tfa»t isxxxxiced m ra r e last w e e k .. M a a y t ie c ir a e t a ■---«------a cocaersed only w ith e a - covra5 .0 ; -?-»—— — to forget t i e r perscoaL proc e s s and faring back t ie i t g t r y s i t i e r o ffic e . T h e y do oc* a te a d to ar bitrate asy a jg ts c e s a oetwees corns: as -aster* only to jeek a »oiamor. to ia n s c c y cc t i e board. T i t .-’r ances of xaccess w e rp e c u la tive , to a y th e Least. W e are aac Lined to b elieve that if t . - c c y was asy score c ia o SO-SO. ¿ a t c a ffs th e the se ed for each a corses xtzee = t i e f m t place. rkx«rever, t ie persons atvoLved is the endeavor are la c e r e fat t i e s ie e lm g s th a t lom eth ing la s to be i n new. asc they e xpect it to be done is as a rd e t.y m anner. Crery covscty ¡3 be c o m in g t i e beg jo k e ir o m d t i e Rate and Corry c it g r r .i don't lik e it. W e do s o t cast t i e b la m e orc asy ace ind ividu al fee t i e asb s a y incidenfaAt t i e t a n e tacce w e do not excase anyone far t i e fa c t that it happened. but happen it did and sow every effort must be made tc resc've t i e proòlecci and get back to work. Move It On Over__ At Last' Oragoc law m akers may have provided at least a p a rtia l aeswer to the tra ffic slowpoke. Senate BUI 319 became Gregor, law last v e e c. ft requires slow moving vehicles co tw o- lane highways to p u ll over at the firs t safe spot and let fasten traffic go by. On -a ltl-L a a e highways, like freew ays, slow er d riv e rs must use the righ* lane and leave the left lane cle ar fo r passicg cars. The slow-moving v e fa tle law attempts to pot into effect what traffic e g trw e rs have known fo r a long tim e that tra ffic flow irg smoothly has fewer accidents. The trouble begins when cars begin to pass, moving in and out of traffic lanes and when traffic travels at a wide ra re e of speeds. Rev .rds of to e Departm ent of M otor Vehicles show that last year 2 , . l t accidents occurred when d riv e rs tr ie d topsss the car ahead. And 21 p ersors w ere killed by passing maneuvers: Iro n ic a lly , the slew d riv e r Isn’ t often involved in the accident he causes. The d riv e r behind, who may become impatient and t r a risky pass, o r the innocent d riv e r of an oncoming c a r, is the one who pays. We urge d riv e rs of slower moving vehicles, such as t r a il e rs , trucks or sm all c a rs , and d riv e rs who simply enjoy driving slow er to continue th eir present low speed if they fee l safer. But rem em ber the new law and the hazard you present to other d riv e rs . If you see cars piled up behind you, pull over and let tra ffic at n orm al speeds flow smoothly by I Interim Group Seeks Better Business Climate You a re an Oregon business man. You operate a restaurant on M air Street. Once each y e a r, the State Board of Health inspects your p r e -is c s and issues a sanita- hoe rating . The » 'e rk m e o ’s C o rn p « 'la ilo c Board Inspects you for safety. Your estah Ush- rnect is gone over by the De partm ent of A g riculture and, If you have an elevator, b o il e r o r new e le c tric a l w irin g , by the Bureau of Labor. Then your books are audited by the State Tas Com m ission. They also are open to audit by the Bureau of Labor, De p artm ent of Employment and the W orkm en’s Compensation Board. But don’ t a b a n d o n the restaurant business. You are not alone, because a ll Oregon business firm s are subject to many of th e s e tlm e -c o o - sumlng— and often dtgillcatsd— requirem ents. This is one problem being tackled head-on by the Legis lative Interlum Com m ittee on Business C lim a te Study, which held Its serord meeting here last >eek to estalllsh p rio r ities and firm up sttoeorr.mlt- tees. The question cf unnecessary o r overlapping requirem ents jrc e rn ln g business reporting, audits, inspectione, and licen sing procedures *11 be ex amined by s special subcommit tee on Effects of Planned Land Usage and Licensing Practices. Heading the subcommittee is Rap. Tom Bessonetts (ft-B a ker X He cites studies made in o th e r states, p artic u la rly Washington and Ohio, which have resulted in hundreds of ideas to stream line state gov ernment into more efficient op eration s, and is optim istic that Oregon, too, can help Im prove business-government relations as « a ll as save some tax dol la rs . “ We hope as a result of our study,’ ' says Rsp. Beesooette, “ that « e « i l l be able to avoid gome d ig illcatlor of form e and lek.'eetione, and to sim plify the business man’s plight in deal ing wstfl government.’ ’ He r e f e r * to state government, be cause the study w ill not relate I to fed eral o r local req uire ments. Testifying tefo re the com mittee last »aek v > i Ira n Conc ision, executive vice president of Associated Oregon Indus trie s , an em ployers' organiza tion which has long advocated such a study. He pointed out, In addition to the Inspections and audits noted above, that there is “ unnecessary d tpU catien” in transactions relating to high* way use: fe e t are paid and clearance must be secured, in some Instances,from the Public U tilitie s Com m issioner, Stats Highway Departm ent and the Departm ent of Motor V ehicles. Any study leading to s tre a m lining such procedures, Coog- lston asserts, w in pay 0 « In two ways fo r all Oregon citizens. One, It would relieve government spending and make tax dollars go farth e r; tq o , keeping business costs down w ill keep prices down and en courage economic expanllc n. Economic expansion, re a lly , is the p rim a ry Interest of the •h o le Interim Com m ittee on Business C lim ate Saei*;.. This is apparent le the appointments and assignments mads by Its chairm an, Rsp. Sam Johnson W e ll, s o w .. . you gccii give o l' H e c k T im e a s a lo t of coediz lor play-sg t ic ' ato x r y ia c i- ie s t to t i e h ilt. Coone atto r n ey Jccn Pickett i a i to get locoe of t i e la w e is for h a p a r t.. . acx Tim eas is ve?y eifeotiveLy e x - ectto=g t i e d a e e v jb of t i e C o quille 'sasstcr. T ak e Lajx W n feeedev ter m - Raoae. Woes o l' H eck destasd- ed a txodyguaid Soes t ie riie r- i f f i office tc arocect h = t ¿roes C a r-.p o d . ==xs g t h e xgsL a; c * s = j o c c ' i s s e e tx g . ..s o w that was a t r i l l ix s t b a of actasg that woe A c as doubt get h e s as academ y award i f s i e wax m H oliyw ooc. And i o » a bout t i e rpeciaL meetosg M onday sigh t, it wax c a lle d —ith t ie m w V m iu d to g t h a t c o s a t y coessoisaicner« wouLds't a t t e s i . . so that c R - tzesi coo.d fre e ly d u c tai zneth- odaof getxsig aar-.m, svxxien to reconcile t i e s iiffe te s c e t. hut w hat ha ppened?.. . th e ^ was o l' H eck anc so Mr». ' Cocsse H eck la id he d id n 't know that c o m - rs a a io rtio w ere to be exc.tided . . as: sc wreet. Tourism and t r a w l w ill be examined by a tmtt led by Sid ney Schlestnger, Seism t « s i - nessmsn. ft w iu seek new ways to attract coeventkns to O re gon, and to attract and hold varatlooera. Sen. C. R. Hoyt (R-C orvallls) a d ra s ta ttc Josephine County, compared to acme, is rather a stodgy type of county, '•‘•'by, we haven't had a i y excitement around here since the wholesale fiftngs and, resignations in the Sheriffs of fice, have we, Ralph? Even our C o m ty C om m is sioners are a rather dull, stodgy l o t . Now Curry County, boy, that's something else. Sure wish o 'i aommisstocers would liv e n things up lik e they co over there, boy. T hey've got this character n a m e of H eck Tim eus on the board and old Heck, he re a lly gives t h e m heck, is w hat he does. He writes letters to every newspaper he can thing of (be hasn't thought of this one yet), outlining his ideas on why or why not C txry County should or should not do this or that. H e ’s m ad at Josephine and Jackson Counties for muddying up the Rogue,wants a fish hatchery, but most of a ll, h e'd lik e to be in vite d to attend the meetings he fee Is it is customary for a Coun ty Comm issioner to attend. The other two Comm is* loners, Ryce H . W i l s o n and C, F e ll C am pbell, have taken a page out of Heck's book and have entered into the tp ir it of the thing by replying through C u r- ty newspapers JuR why H eck la lo charge of studying O re - goc'a agricultural Irnovatlona and.promict development poten tia l. M in e ra l development, off shore as w ell as on land, » i l l be exam ined fo r future econ omic sign If lcance by a r u t - grotto headed by Com m ittee Chairm an Jotineon. So again, don’ t abandon the restaurant b u tin e a *. O r the manufacturing, motel, r e ta il ing, entertainm ent, transporta tion, farm in g o r mining busi ness. Four state te ra to rs , five rep resentatives, and four pttolle m em bers' are working toward recore meodatlone to the 19«9 legislature which may w ellhelp you and your custom ers. (R-Redmond). A Transportation Subcom m ittee. hesded by Ran. L. B. Day fD-8sle<n) w ill look fa r into the future of Oregon’s a ir p o rt, ra il, w ater and trucking requirem ents. M em bers w in attempt to answer such ques tions as where else to develop a irp o rt fac ilities If Portland I n t e r n a t i o n a l proves In sufficient to handle future tra f fic. Another s u b c o m m itte e , chaired by Salem Attorney Ev elyn Scott, w ill probe Oregon’ s tax c lim a te. Weighing positive and negative factors, the group expects to recommend means of im provem ent and «ays to emphasize the rosy factors la a way to stim ulate economic tn - m ade point of taking h a Leave, eves FiggeRutg that h a w ife also Leave. . . eves t i c the is 00 t ie D em o cestral co m m itte e . 1 had been told, however, a - bout t h r e e i o t n before the m eeting, that i e was going to attend. . . and t h a t the odaer tw o c o c m i a m e n weren t. As 1 see a . . . in both cases o i’ H . E. was playing for a ll t ie sympathy he could get. But. . in m y opinion, T m e tis wou.d be about ten fe e t t a ll rig h t sow if he d have forgotten t i e in cid e n t when i t happened. . . the p u b lic ity isn't doing the county any good. And speaking of p u b lic ity .. . M onday night it was suggested t h a t the in cid en t be d e -e m - phasised. I a g re e .. . however, it m ast be rem em bered that T im - etts him self was the first to c a ll the newspapers w ith the Rory. Speaking of county c o i n problems, here's the w ay Bob Grant of Cave Junction's L V. News sees the situation: M O B IL E X -R .A Y m ' t asked to go a.mig. T o ? note the p eh , to past meetmgs T t s e m has shows aa usability to rcsMtort hunseLf as a geutiem aa, and je u a lly cre ated a n a m e -c a .u c g fiasco. We did not feel aa order fy aad to - farm a e v e m eettog c o u l d be held w ith M r.T im e u s p resent.1 Now why c a n 't Louie or Don s p e a k otto lik e that against Bruce? Cr Br-ace and Doc a g a in * L o u ie’ Tr Louie aad B ru c e .. . w e ll, you get the idea. Cem ly w o u l d liv e s up the regular meettogs, to say nochmg cd the pages of newspapers. Tver at the e p e n a g foocbell game 1 talked w ith Bob T e a Leer, r»:'-' yA—- of Tarry Coumty Reporter aad he told m e I had missed ace of the nest meettogs ever when a r e Tom m asioners were hospttalned for o e i t m c : last Friday. Seems o l' Heck, is his owJ tac tfu l w a y , was - a g g m g m i finger under the noee of one of his cohorts aad p o lite ly saying, ’ L ia r' L ia r! L ia t: L ia t! L ia r !' N ow the f i r s t four L ia ts !, w eren’t too bad, but a t the fifth one, the accused Commissioner picked up a big »Lass ash Cray aad cLaddered poor old T im eus right 00 the head bone. Ltofor- rm ateLy me ash s a y shattered and the h itte r received cuts on his hands. The h ittee had to go aac get Rttches taken, accord- to Bob. This fine exam p le of liv e ly T kxaty government follow ed aa e a rlie r ducusaicn of how to r e place C tnry D ts trx t Attorney, who is ai-iag . That particular m e e ta g warn t coo bad, i t only h ospitalaed ooe of the more respected bosmess m en of Cold 3each w ith a heart attack b e cause of overexcitem ent. Yep, Josephine C o ta ty , c o m pared to some, is rather a stodgy type of county. “ Rdariiai Appoinl C o m Bay Rexideni Aossie Tour Leader AppotstmeK There is still no c la s n e r to the mug found after the Rotary picnic aw hile hack. U it's yo»ors why not step at the o ffice and pick it up. There are no storage charges, honest. . . -P - In LaR w eek s story an the c i t f council I reported that Farmers had been given the in surance b id .. . w hat I forgot co s a y w a s . . . Red M c W illia m s ' Farm ers insurance Agency. So now I said i t -P - A ll parents are rem inded to rem ind their youngsters about the Bicycle Safety C ontest T c t 1 thru 21. C h ief C i r t W e ir said fotx certificates w ill, be aw ard e d .. . to one boy and one girl, age 6 thru 1 0 . . . and one boy and one g ir t age 11 thru 15. Youngsters w ill be observed during the cootest tn n e as th e y , ride th eir bikes in d a ily use a - boutthe c ity . Lions Club m e m bers, co-tponsars w ith the police d ep a rtm e n t w ill Judge the con test -P - North 3end. for the second year rn a row. has been named winner o f the Governor's Cup far their efforts in the recent state-w id e c le a n -u p campaign. Albany cam e in second. Port TXfora forgot to enter -P - A news report Tuesday dis closed t h a t a Mrs. Palm M ay S t o u t of bookings deposited $50, 000 in a special account in Brookmgs for nse in construc tion of a com m unity center to be b u ilt on property she donated to the c ity laR year. T te stip ulation w ith die g ift was that the b o o k in g * com m u nity raise a lik e amoixsLAnd it a in 't eves Christmas y e t L. Lawrence Hull of Newport, gov- s ra c r of Rotary D ie trle t S i l . At toe e * - s time, Hell sam ed toe sp ecial n o m m in e s o f eeeac Rocamaca ta select toe mem bers of toe »am tor toe Aus tralian trip. E. B. Lemon of Corvallis will bead toe ssleemoc committee. Other members ars.'srry G im mick of Coos Bey, F re s tE b e r- let: of CU m ati Fa-la, William E llis of bend, Wtn. M. Haggerty of S p nrgffsid, D. F . Jeek»o: of Newport and D r. Seym sod Mc N air of Msdfcrd. D r . M cN air ta me sor tk M r. and M rs . Ray M cN air of b a r ton. Rotary D is tric t 511 lx com - p.-.sed of 2* cktos, trcixfcrg tocee to Port O rford, Coquille, Coos bey-N orth beod, M y rtle PctBt, Gold beech, Braoklrgs. Each clot a tty aominete two candidates ard it w iE te from tors group toe eelecooc com mutes w ill same toe s ix -a w n team. Irterested busisess o r p r-tfe s stt-a l m e: betweer toe ages of 25 ard 35, who are ret members of a Rotary clot o r related x a Rmtartar, are t r - Tited to contact the hears st Rsxary clsto. The Gregor m e : w ill spend eight weeks i t a Rotary d is tric t 1: New South » a les , A u stralia, I t toe Tieirdty of Sytoey, stud;. - ibg the g o s a n m e et at all levels. C C M IN C la case yoa're won dering what's w ith Leo rhUlipa, keeper of die Local apothecary, it's only that he did the next to impos sible L s r Saturday. Y e p .. . a HOLE IN CNE on the Bandon golf coirve eighth. And w ith twe r e l i a b l e wimesses w atching. H e 's going to preserve the b all for posterity, I hear. H e should have i t bronzed and mounted. (T h y e a h ! it was a 151-ya rd shocj. of wixbam btxgglne of Tooe Bey to lend a teem of n x yom< beatteas and ;rofeeeional mee «0 A aa- trelia m dsr h e aaapices of toe Rotary Grasp Exchange Rragrem baa best -a d e by H. r . T S TS Tlxssday Luth. Church W attiesa” - 3 0 p m . N. C a n y R ec. , 5 p m R o ta ry A n n * 5 p m . Friday FootaalL Sutherlin, there, 5 p m . Satoday F o o tb aU , J V * B ro o k m g * th ere, 1 p m . M onday Cham, of Com. , noon Tuesday R o ta ry , 1 2 :1 0 p m . Lions A u x . , S p m . Wewaesday P. C. Bridge Clnb, 8 p m . Huniers, Fishermen; Musi Take Own Game By M IL T GTT34GN Gregor State Game T ocm iaetoe bag lim its fo r all species of O regon« game b irds, big game anim als, ard fish haws always been set with toe .dea lx miad that todrrkdual bncters and f l x t - erm ee » i n shoot to e ir owe birds or big game, catch th eir aw: f i s t —o r go home empty banded. Thus toe lim ited ability of some bBBters and fisherm en bffsec toe high success ave n g e s of others. The harvest of ffs t and gam e crops are m ore o r less xept lx bounds ie this wsy. The percemages are tgset whe: skilled ftsberm er and sharpshooters catch f is t and t C game to f i l l toe bag lim its of every w anecessfu l m em ber of hmttog and fishing p a rtie s . This p racace is not ocly ille g a l, bet b arte rs and f i s t - e rm e r also have a m oral r e - qxjctobCtr- if they are to claim toe c*m e of s p trts m e :. The illegality of such acts is » e ll pcimed obz in toe Game Code and ksntiBg and fistin g re g - ulauocs. A deer tag tssned to a fa n te r e rtttle s tost b u rie r x e l l land tag one d eer, if he is fom etate enough » to so. The saL~.be license is sued x an a rg le r pernt.ts him to catch has daily bag U m tt and no m ore. The same 11m- Unttoae hold true for trout fisherm en, the elk h c rie r, the steelhead a rg le r, and b i r d shoe te r. There ;s no provision arywhere ir toe laws or re g - ulatiOhs w h ic h authorizes ■party huntlrg o r fishing.*' F u rth e rm o re , laws specifi cally state that It is ille g a l x loan, borrow o r tran sfer ary s o rt iic e rs e s , tags, o r •x p e rs , o r to procure, p u r - rase, obtain, or possess more h i - one general hactlhg o r angLfg Lcerse o r salmon 11- cerse, o r m ere tags o r p e r m its to an what toe c u rre rt re g - ulatibcs and bag lim its allow. From a m o ral standpoint, toe real banter and ftsfcermar. is bemd by toe nnvrrltter sports- m a r’ s cade of ethics. He would no more consider fillin g his com.parioc’s game bag o r c re e l that fan would holding up toe corner drag store. But he w ill gladly share his catch o r k ill whee day is toan with other members of his party Less fo r - x e toan he. The re a l sportsman w i n totare toe good fisting riffle , toe hot duck blind, toe good fence raw , o r tule patch so mat *21 members of h a party w ill have equal chance to score. He wlH assist to toe teamwork x fiah. game from toe c o v e rt* He plays toe game according » toe spirit of toe chase and toe rales of fa ir play. WARRED CONCEPTION Too m ary so-called hunters anf ftaherm.ee toese days have a warped conception oi toe sport of hurting ard fishing ard head fo r toe out-of-doers with toe sole M e e t and purpose of k ill ing or catching everything they can. They openly brag of toeir prowess and ho» they f i ll every Larder In toe neighborhood. » e have often listened to game L tg : of tots kind brazenly tell of k illin g five or six bucks during toe season, tagged by other members of his hunting party or p arties. For toe hunt e r —o r b e tte r5 - -who did toe tagging, it mast be a hollow victory to return from, such a htmt airi te ll other friends about his wonderful success— and toe tuck he didn’t k ill. Now, lim itin g out is great ard provide! the hunter o r fish er man with a wonderful feeling of self-sattsfactioo, providing fan does toe killing or catching him self. But how many times have you heard toe story “ we lim.ited o ut,” szdhaveorebrag- garc recount glowing ecisodea w tJ e other members remain silent. Some appear a little ashamed, perhaps of to e ir own inability, or maybe of toe brag gart who filled all toe lim its . Not long ago one of toese gams hogs called a id became qetta belligerent wher. he learn ed he was allowed only one salmon-steelhead license. Ke had already caught 35 salmon— sc he said— and was put o utbe- eatise he was forced to tally 19 of them or his own license. And he wasn’t through yet, be cause he had afe - more friends who reeded their licenses f i ll ed. This Is the r.-pe of individual who w ill beat you to a favorite fishing hole regardless of hgw many fieh he has in his o » s \ ereeL He w ill hog toe best blind, killing birds well be. yood his lim it although other hunting buddies may be h a v i^ poor toootlng. He w ill maneuver to toe te s t stand o r vantage point »0 he car. down as many bucks as possible that might ' be flushed from a thicket, then pick toe big rack for him aelf and patronizingly dole out toe rem ainder. In addition to break ing the la v by taking exces sive number* oi fish and game, he intim idate* h l* partners by forcing onto them his excess. And I have never seen one yet that wasn’t a blowhard. Actually, in many cases, bag lim its and ever length of sea sons could well be increased on numerous species of fish and game if it wasn’t fo r the poachers and game hogs who flagrantly violate the rules. But, as we pointed out at the begin ning, toe take of fish and game crops must be kept in bounds. As a result, the re a l sports man must suffer at the hands of those with little conscience. Limits Upped In Loan Program A 19€7 Oregon legislative amendment which went into effect Sept. 13 enables O re gon’ s World War E and Kor ean veterans to borrow la r ger amounts under toe State veterans* farm and home loan program . The new. lim its are $18,500 for homes and $50,000 for farm s —up from $16,500 and S40,000. The loar interest rate remains at 4“ . Loans in August were grant ed to 331 veterans in the amount of $4,059,400, slightly over toe monthly average. This figure is expected to jump in Sep tem ber when toe bulk of those higher loans held back by the legal closing date are processed to, completion. I RENTED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS ' 0 H i Your daughter spends 5 hours a day DATES T C REMEMBER Birthday w abes go out this w eek to Jim Belcher, ftenda Barklow, Eixie Belcher, W Q m a Jensen, J o n Peterson, Colleen M oore. G r e g M a rs ta ll, Cina Samudio and Cynthia Wagner. \nn lversary wishes go to M r. and Mra.J fan Cross, M r. and Mrs. Roy Hague and M r. and Mr*. Marion Huhbs. / W AU U N IT S C H E D U LE The M o b ile X -R a y 'Jbit to visit in Curry Coixity at Port Crford, Langlois, Cold Beach and Brooking* PORT CRFORDi Location: Pacific Super M a rk e t Septem ber 26: H o m 10 i . n . to 1 p. m. and 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Sep tember 27: H our* 10 a. m. to 2 p. m .and3 p. m .to S p. m. W ESTERN to 4 p. m . LANCLO E: STATES PLYW 0CÛ September 2& H ost * 2 p. m. Location: Kane's T ra ile r R estairanr, September 28> H o m 6:30 (t tn. to S: 30 pv m. COLD BEACH: Location: Gold Beach Cr-ug* October Si H o w * 11 a .m . to 1 p. m . and 2 p, m . to 6 p. m . October 4: H o w * 12 noon to 3 p. m . and 4 p. m . to 7 :3 0 pw to. October Si H o w * 10 a. m . to 12 noon. COLD BEACH: Location: U. S. PLYWOOD MILL. O c t o b e r H o w * 2:30 pw m . to 4:30 pi m. i BROOKINCS: Location: Street ta front of Pfase Cone Theater. O c t o b e r 3: H o w * 10 a. m. to 1 p. m . aad 2 p. m. to 6 p. as. October 4: H o w * 12 noon to 3 p. m . and 4 n. m. to 7 p m . Octo ber St Location: Ikoaklngs FTywood M ill. H o w * 2:30 p m. to 4i3O p m . • - - I shouldn’t she have a phone there? In fact, shouldn’t you have a phone in every important room? Extensions cost less a day than a postage stamp. For your daughter's room, ask us about our S T A R L IT E * phone. GENERAL TELEPHONE > A 0 W G îê f o/ C«
