Group Formed
To Back Art
Of YWfi OM
ro w
by
Another S u n d a y rain was welcomed by all of us parched
people but it did dampen the Rotary-Lions Club picnic sched­
uled on that afternoon at Paradise Point. Seems that the Lions,
either being more rugged or more prompt, were able to get their
picnic consumed before the deluge came. The barbecued del­
icacies being prepared by Rotarian Harry Price called for a dryer
clime in which to eat, so the group took the food to the elegant
indoor recreation room of Pat and Clara Miller. So all’s well that
ends well, and "weller" than that they could not have done.
* * *
Ira and Geneva Tucker, and Ira’s sister, Isabel Baer, jeeped
out of town early last Saturday morning on their annual vacation
to be spent at their Canadian ranch. They expect to be away
two weeks.
A new organization of Ore­
gon industry, business and
professional leaders has been
formed to help spearhead the
$1.5 million fund drive for
major expansion and moderni­
ze tion of the Portland Art
Museum and related school fa­
cilities, it has been announced
by Charles F. Adams, chairman
of the group.
“ Formation of this special
business committee points up
the growing Impact of art as
a combined business and cul­
tural asset,’’ the Portland bank­
er said.
The new group is the Port-
land Art Association’s business
and industry committee, sch­
eduled to have some 80 active
participants. It is one of sev­
eral groups now at work on
the first public fund raising
drive in the association s 7 5 -
year history.
Construction will start next
June, with completion in Oc­
tober, 1969, of an additional
3,055 feet of galleries, a new
building forthecollege-accred­
ited school with enrollment ex­
panded from the present 1000
to 1700 students, plus a new
audltorium/1 e c t u r e hall, art
restoration facilities and other
improvements. The project is at
the present museum site on SW
Park near Portland State Col­
lege and the Oregon Historical
Society building.
Ihe museum and school are
the only extensive facilities of
their kind in the Pacific North­
west and, when expansion Is
completed, will be among the
nation’s best, Adams empha­
sized.
Traffic
Tune Up
1. If you are Involved in
an automobile accident, what
Information should you give to
the other driver?
ANSWER: Give to the other
driver, his passengers or any
injured pedestrian, your name,
Port Orford News, Thursday, September 21.
address, and the license number
of your car. Show your d ri­
ver’s license, and give its num­
ber if asked to do so.
2. What should you do if you
collide with an unattended ve­
hicle and the owner cannot be
located?
ANSWER; Leave a note where
he can find lt when he returns
to his car. The note must in­
clude your name and address
and a brief description of what
happend. Ifyoudamageproperty
other than a motor vehilce (in­
cluding domestic animals), you
must try to locate the owner
or person in charge to report
damage.
information to make a report.
Should you also report the ac­
cident?
ANSWER: Yes. Reports must
be filed by drivers even if a
police officer' is at the scene.
Accident information is con­
fidential and cannot be used as
evidence in any ensuing court
action; however, it may be re­
vealed whether drivers filed
reports. Your report must be
filed within 24 hours to local
police or the Department of
Motor Vehicles.
(For further in f o r m a tio n
contact the Oregon Department
of Motor Vehicles.)
3. You are involved in an
accident. A police officer a r­
rives at the scene and gathers
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♦ * *
Police Chief Curt Weir's mother and stepfather, Mr. and
Mrs. J a cob Piazza, are here for a weeks vacation from their home
in San Jose, Calif. This is their third visit since the Weir family
came May first. They, like so many Californians, have fallen m
love with this part of the country, and will likely be moving up
before too long.
♦ ♦ ♦ .
Mike and Jon McWilliams went to Corvallis last wee. . h ike
will be a freshman at OSU, and was there for rush week. Jon went
along to visit friends. John ("Red") and Nadine drove over after
Jon on Monday and to take Mike a few more items. Their nephew
and wife, Paul and Judy Howard, were here Saturday night for a
brief visit en route to Eugene where both are to attend U of O
this semester.
* * *
Mrs.Dave (Pat) Stan recently received word that her daugh­
ter Yvonne Heinlein was in touch with another Port Orford fam­
ily where they are stationed atTaipei,Taiwan. Lt. Col. and Mrs.
Heinlein, and family, lave been there for some time but pre­
sumably Spec. 5 Wayne Streets and his wife the former Kathy
Sevems, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sevems, have only re­
cently arrived. When the two Port Crford gals got together for
the first time they talked up a five hour storm! Kathy and Wayne
are attending a branch of the Univeristy of Maryland, and have
even ridden in an all wooden train, deisel driven, yet!
* * *
When Mrs. Pat Starr recently resigned her position as secre­
tary at Battle Rock Jr. High, Principal Donald Tate invited her
for coffee at Bartlett's Cafe. When she arrived, the entire school
staff was there to bid her adious and instead of coffee the honoree
was plied with a mountain, as it were, of her favorite chocolate
ice cream concoction which she had been known to eat in se­
clusion on occasion, being a perennial weight-watcher. Pat and
Dave took a Sunday drive on the day it rained, which turned out
to be quite a trek. They went up the Rogue to Agness then on to
Powers and returned via Coquille. Very interesting, and outside
of the car being well tarred, very enjoyable they report.
* * *
Saw Polly Childers at the Store Monday looking very well;
she is seen around town so infrequently we wondered if she was
s t i l l about They have now leased the ranch and she said she
would soon have nothing to do. That will be the day!
* * *
Just remembered an incident that occurred during the Cur­
ry County Fair. In one of the Exhibit buildings here was Charlie
Jensen demonstrating an electric organ though he had sold the
P ony Village Music Business some weeks before. When asked
"How c o m e ", seems that the new owner had become ill that
morning and could not be there,so here was Charlie with a
bandaged hand hurt while clearing land on his farm, pinch-hit­
ting for a friend. Who else but this wonderful guy would have
cheerfully appeared and played lovely music with an aching
and throbbing hand? Ctchids to!
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Courtenay, of Huntington B e a c h ,
Calif., paid their annual respects to Port Orford last week for the
fourth time, as guests for five days of the Charles Haines. During
their visit, Raymond went logging, fishing and bear hunting. They
departed last Monday with an ice chest, filled with everything but
bear m eat but he will be able to regale his co-workers with
some tell tales, believe me!
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ells, he who is the shrimp boat skipper,
had guests from Portland over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A1
Twerp, and son Todd, arrived Saturday afternoon and had an el­
egant time they reported. The Ells made not one, but two trips
to Coos Bay one day last week. One trip would be non-newsy
but two must surely rate "man bites dog” space. Didn't find out
if they forgot something or if they were just enjoying the scenery
on the Heavenly fall day.
See you next week.
Pollution Topic At
Coos Bay Meeting
“ Pollution in Oregon will
never be abated until the cit­
izens of Oregon want it abated,’’
Rep. Robert W. Packwood told
the noon meeting of the Coos
Bay Rotary, Tuesday. “Every­
one is in favor of eliminating
pollution,’’ Packwood contin­
ued, “but the critical question
is ‘are we prepared to make
the necessary sacrifices and
commitments required to elim­
inate or severely curtail pol­
lution’.’’
Packwood noted that “there
is a conflict of public opinion
among Oregonians which pre­
vents the decisive action nec­
essary to ensure pollution
abatement.’’
“ The last session of the leg­
islature passed a number of
good anti-pollution bills. The
foremost of these offer finan­
cial incentives to industry and
cities for the installation of
pollution control and sewage
d i s p o s a l facilities. The in­
itiative is now partially shifted
to industry and cities. They must
play the part of the good citizen
and help in the pollution abate­
ment effort.’’
Packwood praised th e will­
ingness of the timber compan­
ies to accept increased timber
texts in order to pay for a study
of air and water pollution to
their industry.
t*In the last analysis, how­
ever,’’ concluded Packwood,
“ tfie public must resolve the
cqnfllct between the attitude
that wishes to attract industry
sad will accept the pollution
that goes with lt, and the de­
sire to make this state a tour­
ist and recreational paradise,
•fo accomplish the latter win
t«ia » more stringent and re-
Ctrlctlve air and water pol­
lution legislation than we now
Lave, which in turn will ham­
per the attraction of industry.
We cannot have lt both ways.’*
MW
tr o & f.
Recite Vows
Renata Ann Steinmetz, form­
erly of Port Orford, was married
Sunday,Sept. 10, in Los Angeles,
California, to Benjamin W. Ros­
coe, at the Wilshire Methodist
Church.
Renata came here from Ger­
many and lived with Mr. and
Mrs.Andy Cribble several years
ago. She worked at the First Na­
tional Bank and Pacific Super
Market
The Cribbles m et her in
Germany a n d sponsored h e r
coming to the United States.
BANANAS
*
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