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)
4—Port Orford New». Thur»day, September 21, 1967 North Curr » poef oaf Oto • sues • lam & cois Knapp-King Nuptials Held Friday Surrounded by pink and white gladioli, dahlias and snapdra gons, Michael Lloyd Knapp, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Knapp of Port Orford, and M a ri lyn Gail King, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Boy M. King of Cres cent City, C all/., »ere united in marriage In the Port Orford Lutheran Church Friday at 7:30. Seed pearls embroidered the neckline of the floor-length white go»n worn by the bride at the double ring ceremony, and she carried a bouquet of white lilie s. Mary Ellen Knapp, sis ter of the bridegroom, was maid of honor arid wore an azalea pink chiffon dress. Richard Buss was best man, and David Louis Knapp, broth er of the bridegroom, and Gregg May** »ere ushers. Candle- lighters »ere Carol Ann Knapp and Kimberley Dunn. The bride was given a»ay by her father, and Pastor Rudolph Mensch performed the ceremony. Mrs. O rris Smith sang •'Because" accompanied by Chas. Jensen at the organ. Pam Mayea cut and served die cake, and Linda Mayea pour ed coffee at the reception In the social hall of the church. Mrs. James Goheen served the punch, Mrs. Glenn Mayea and Mrs. Jack Smith presided at the gift table and Carol Knapp and Kimberley Dunn registered the guests. The bride’ s mother »ore a yellow suit with white acces- soreis, and Mrs. Knapp »ore a green suit with black acces sories. Both M r. and Mrs. Knapp are graduates of Pacific High, he in 1966 and she in 1967. He attended SWOCC in Coos Bay, and she » ill continue to attend Skleton Beauty Academy in that city. For their trip to Portland, Mrs. Knapp wore an orange suit with white accessories. They returned to Port Orford Sept. 18 and are at home in the apartment next door to the Western Builders Supply on Highway 101. Special Women s Meeting Dated TTiursday, Oct. 12, a "Day Apart’ ’ p .am w ill be pre sented a u.e "e l Rogue rest aurant in We^aerburn by mem- bars of the Christian Women’s Club of this area. The featured speaker and leader w ill be M il lie Stamm, national prayer «halrman of the Christian -imen’ s Club and the C hrist ie Business and Profession- a. •>. en’ s Clubs of America and • itl. r of “ Meditation Mo ments.*' From 9:30 to 11 a.m. there w ill be a Prayer Brunch, 11:05 to 12-15 w ill I * Inspir ational tim e, and luncheon and Inspirational time w ill be be tween 12.20 and 3. Reservations must be in by Oct. 9 to Mrs, Robert Crumley, Box 447, Gold Beach, telephone CH 7-8681. The cost is $1.50 which w ill include the luncheon tip and the brunch. VISIT SON M r. and Mrs. Albert Krtbs went to Harrisburg last wee! to visit the ' son, Tim , and fam ily, and I bs went on to Turner to attend the Oregon Evangelism Training Institu te. They returned to Port O r ford Saturday. BIRTHDAYS HONORED A birthday dinner Saturday at the Otto Wiechmann home celebrated the birth date of the host and his son-in-law, Daryl Robison of Portland, and Daryl’ s twin brother, Delmer. Sunday, M r. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson entertained the hon ored guests and also Mrs. Otto Wiechmann, Mrs. Daryl Ro*’“ Ison and Eldon Wiechmann of Lake Grove, all of whom en joyed loth family get-togethers. FROM MORROW BAY M r. and Mrs. William Riley and small son, W illie, of Morro Ba\, C alif., were v is it ing relatives and friends In Langlois for s ru p le of days last weet. Mrs. Rtley, better known as* Sandy’ ,ls the daugh ter of James W. Brooks. IN PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. C la r e n c e Brooks of Langlois were In Portland on State Grange busi ness the forepart of the week. JayCetles Elect Newly elected officers of the reorganized Jaycettes are M rs. Jim Woodward, president; M rs. Doyle Greene, vice president; Mrs. Gary Buhler, secretary; Mrs. Ron Woodward, treasur er, and M rs. Calvin Pemberthy J r., publicity. The whole group met at the home of the p re si dent recently and planned their projects fo r the coming year, their fir s t of which is to col lect old clothing and toys which w ill be turned over to the C urry County nurse fo r distribution among the needy fam ilies. It has been requested that the items to be donated be turned in by Sept. 30 and left at the homes of any of the officers o r at Susan Nicholson’ s store. M rs. Pemberthy stated that the club wishes to be of ser vice to the community and an other of their projects is esp ecially to assist needy children. Attention is called to the fact that young co b le s between the ages of 21 and 35 are eligible to become members of theJay- cees and Jaycettes. TO SCHOOL Floyd Keeler and M r. and Mrs. Bob W orrell took Tom Keeler to Ashland last week where he enrolled as a fresh man at SOC under the "R e - hablllatlon fo r the Handicap ped" program. Tom had polio when he was two but has not let this keep him from graduating from Pacific High last year, and under this helpfulprogram, which is administered by the State Board of Education, he w ill be able to go as far as he desires in securing a useful education. FAMILY RETURNS M r. and Mrs. Bob Alexan der, form er residents of Port Orford, have moved back after a sojourn in Grand Ronde. He Is employed at Western States Plywood Plant. DAUGHTERS ENROLL Mr. and Mrs. Verdo H arris of Port Orford took their daugh ters, Mary Lou and Judy, to Oregon State U niversity at C or va llis Sunday where Mary Lou w ill be a Junior and Judy, a freshman. Film Slated "Anything Can Happen’ is the title of a new 40-mlnute motion picture scheduled fo r public showing at the Langlois Com munity Church Sunday at 8 p.m. Characterized by some as startling, this new black and white documentary uses on-the- spot interviews in homes, of fices, public terminals, on the street and through the m a'l interviews for a candid probe into the attitudes and actions of Christians In today’ s chur ches. MEN’S MEET HELD The Christian Men’ s Fellow ship of Curry County met at the A rt Sweet home Saturday evening fo r a potluck dinner and an evening of fellowship and inspiration. Lyle Knutson, president of the group, read the scripture lesson. Verne L ister, Gold Beach, and Mrs. Sweet sang a duet, as did Rob ert Tope and Mrs. Sweet. " L e t’ s be Christian Men" was the theme of the message given by Albert Krtbs of the Port Orford Christtan Church. HAS VACATION Doug Petok vacationed for a week with relatives in the San Francisco area before return ing to his second year of school at the Tacoma Vocational Tech nical Institute. His parents, M r, and M rs. T. J. Petok of Port Orford, and sister, Janis, ac companied him to Portland over the Labor Day holidays and visited with friends and rela tives while there. M r. and Mrs. Henry Dahl of Oakland, C alif., were v is it ing at the Petok home Iasi week. Dahl Is Mrs. Petok’s brother. Booster Night Set Sixes Grange Booster Night starts at 6:30 Saturday with a potluck dinner, followed by a program at 8. The main fea ture of the program w ill be colored slides and a talk by John Loshbaugh, Pacific High senior, who w ill tell of his recent European trip . SUNDAY VISITORS Sunday visito rs at the W il bur Sypher home ir Langlois were M r. and Mrs. Huey Blak ley at Coos Bay. VISIT HAGUES Another trek from Washou gal, Wash., to Port Orford w»* recentb made by Mr. and M rs. Ted Girard who come three o r four times a year to vielt the F. L. Hagues because they like the coast so much.Other gueMs were their g ra n d s o n , Tom Short, and his family from Che ney, Wash., and Mr. and M rs. Harold Schnell from Boise. Mrs. Hague and M rs. Schnell were girlhood chums and had not seen each other fo r 13 years. TO SCHOOL M r. and Mrs. O rville Pres* ton of Port Orford went this week to Klamath Falls to take their son, Jack, to OTt »here he w ill be a freshman. MOVES GARAGE John Lowery of Sixes, fo r mer operator of John’ s Garage in the north part of Port Ore ford, and his brother-in-law have moved into their own gar age Just north of Pacific High on Highway 101, having closed the garage in Port Orford. SEE GAME Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Tangints went with the Pacific High football team to Eugene last week to play St. Francis High and report that the weather was so hot that they d dn’t see how the boys from the coast were able to last through the game wea, ng the heavy uni forms. IN WINSTON M rs. Lester Smith of Port Orford spent the weekend at the K. C. Smith home In Win ston. The Lester Smiths sold their home on Cape Blanco Road to Rod McKenzie. IN MYRTLE POINT M r. and Mrs. Albert Britton made a trip to Myrtle Point last week to visit their daugh te r and fam ily, Mr. and M rs. Bob Powrie. TO COLLEGE M r. and M rs. Glenn Mayea of Port Orford went to Eugene to take their daughter, Pam, to enter the University of Ore gon as a freshman. PTO MEET SET The firs t PTO meeting of the year w ill be held In the m u lti purpose room of the Langlois school Thursday evening, Sept. 28. The officers are urging a ll parents and fr'ends to at tend this meeting and get ac quainted with the new teach ers. PURCHASE HOME M r. and Mrs. John Hatcher have purchased and moved Into the home where the Floyd G rif fey fam ily form erly lived on Coast Guard H ill Road. LIONS AUXILIARY The Lions Auxiliary of Port Orford and Langlois w ill meet at the B u rre ll Babt home in Port Orford Tuesday at 8 p.m. SEWING taught Lessons on how to sew stretch materials, bonded fab ric s and other new materials have been held the past two Mondays In Langlois in the Sports men’s b u ild in g . Mrs. Fannie Hopson of Bandon is the Instructor and say s there w ill be one more lesson In the course. DIRECTORS TO MEET The Langlois Lions Club d i rectors w ill meet Sept. 20 at the Sportsman’ s building. FROM CLACKAMAS M rs. Anna Thomas of Clack amas drove down to Port Orford for the weekend and brought Mrs. Marie Wentzel, mother of Mrs. Connie Colson, for a v is it at the Colson home. SUNDAY GUESTS Sunday visitors at the Elm er Robison home In Port Orford Sunday were their son and wife, M r. and Mrs. Daryl Robison from Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Coleman and children from Coos Bay. VISIT TOWN LEYS Recent visitors at the Val Townley home in Port Orford have included M r. and Mrs. Sam Weinberg and three daugh ters of Santa Monica, C alif., M r. and Mrs. Elm er Greeting from West Milton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morrison of Ontario, C alif., as w e ll as Johnny O’Hara, a form er re si dent who now has the Karmel Korn shop in Pony Village. The Townley s took their out- of-state visitors through the Western States Plywood plant, and let them gather blueber ries and blacktierries. VISIT MRS. CORRICK Overnight guests of Mrs. Mary C o rrick of Langlois on Morday were Mrs. Alvin Rem- nick and M rs. Fred Lahti of Battle Ground, Wash. IN SEATTLE David Hatmaker, son of M r. and M rs. Ernest Hatmaker of Langlois, went to Seattle Mon day to take a Job with the Boe ing A irc ra ft Co. Christian Church "God’ s Wonderful Plan fo r our Lives" is the sermon topic at the Port Orford Christian Church Sunday morning at 11. Bible School Is at 9:45 and the evening service at 7 when A1 K ribs’ sermon topic w ill be "Where True Happiness Is Found." Bible study and choir practice w ill be at the A rt Sweet home Wednesday at 7. AT FESTIVAL Mr. and Mrs. O rris Smith of Port Orford visited M r. and Mrs. Pete Goodbrod in Bandon Saturday and attended the Cran berry Festival. They report that the entire program w as really good and that it was the best beef barbecue they had ever attended. GAME DUE The firs t game of mentary school team with Langlois either o r Oct. ~ depending on when the cpaches feel are ready to play.. the ele w ill be Sept. 30 the time the boys PTA TO MEET The firs t Parent-Teacher Association meeting w ill be on Sept. 28 in the multi-purpose room of the Port Orford Ele mentary School. TALK GIVEN The Curry County TB As sociation presented a repre sentative who talked on the effects of smoking at the Bat tle Rock School Tuesday. The entire program was slanted to ward showing the bad effects of the use of tobacco in any form. FIRST MEET HELD The CWF of the Port O r ford Commun’ ty Church held their firs t meeting Wednesday evening in the church social room. Mrs. Verdo H a rris led the devotions. A "Cast Off” sale was planned fo r Oct. 24 and 25. Officers are Mrs. C.H. Dunn, president; M rs. A rte l MacDonald, vice president, and Mrs. Conrad Johnson, secre tary-treasurer. STUDENT ELECT The newly-elected Battle Rock Student Council officers are Keith Peterson, president; Wayne McCune, vice president; Karon Peterson, secretary- treasurer and Ror Branham, sergeant-at-arms. The cheer leaders fo r the eighth grade are Rebecca S till and T erry Knight, and fo r the seventh grade, Patti McKenzie and Jo lene Preston. Today and tomorrow (Thurs day and Friday), Battle Rock w ill have "H ello Day” to wel come the sixth grade students to Upper Elementary. The fac ulty and students w ill have name tags to facilitate identification. FROM COOS BAY Visiting M r. and M rs. Harry Kalina several days this week Is Mrs. F. W. LInklaterofCoos Bay. She was a guest at Mon day night Bridge at the home of Mrs. Chas. Haines. BRIDGE BOUTS Seven tables of master point bridge were in play Wednesday evening and winners fo r the north-south were Ed Conley and Fred Horowitz, firs t; M r. and Mrs. Chas. Dougherty, second; Grace McKenzie and Catherine Marsh, third; east-west, Jack Langworthy and Ed Rust, firs t; Ray Hopp and E. B. Leman- ski, second, and Ed Bigelow and A. Windma ser, third. WOMEN AT WSP Four women began general plywood work at Western States Sunday night, three more on Monday night and one more Tuesday, making a total of eight who are now employed on the “ grave yard” shift. EXTENSION MEETING The Port Orford Home Ex tension Unit met Friday at the home of Mrs. LaVerne Tope and the program fo r the coming year was planned. Mrs. Norma E llis presented the program on cake decorating. Attending were Mrs. Joe Blanchard, Mrs. Lvnn DeBord, Mrs. Ed E llis , M rs. Roland Gerhart, Mrs. C arl Hamilton, Mrs. Lester H ill, Mrs. Delmar Isakson, Mrs. F. R. Keeler, Mrs. William K rlck, Mrs. A. L. Lenox, Mrs. Hoyt L ltte re ll, Mrs. Gerald Lynch, Mrs. Geo. McDonald, Mrs. Chas. Morgan, Mrs. Har vey Myers, Mrs. Elmer Robi son, M rs. La Verne Tope, M rs. Val Townley, Mrs. Ralph Voss, M S. W. E. Rasch, Mrs. W. L. Montgomery and Judy Myers. PZ flENTS VIS T Travel tra ile r guests at the home of M r. and Mrs. Paul Sher-ell of Port O rfo rl last week were her parents, M r. and Mrs. Chas. Bradshaw of Sven. * n , Ore. VISIT BAFKLOW3 Sunday afternorn visito rs at the home of M r. and M rs. Dick Harklow ir Ienglois were Mr. and Mrs. O an M itchell from Olympia, Wash. The two mer are distant ecus!ns but had not been together fo r many years. Pacific Elects Elections fo r class officers at Pacific High have been held and those elected include: Seniors--Lloyd Henry, pres ident; Lory Tope, vice p re si dent; Cheri Nowlin, secretary; Mina Wing, treasurer, and C h a r li e Bates, sergeant-at- arms. Juniors—R ic h a r d Hodge, president; Calvin Higgins, vice president; Patti St. C la ir, sec retary; Linda Knutson, treas u re r, and John Hatmaker, ser ge ant-at-arm s. Sophomores—S c o tt Wood- worth, president; Robert Biggs, vice president; Holly McLeod, secretary-treasurer; Robert McKenzie, sergeant-at-arms. Freshmen—Scott McKenzie, president; Mike Wilson, vice president; Steve Kalina, secre tary; T e rry Bess, treasurer; D a rre ll Bjerg, sergeant-at- arms, and Mike McBride, class representative. The chorus of Pacific high school, consisting of fifty-four members, h e l d elections o n Sept. 12. Elected were: presi dent, Butch Henry; vice presi d e n t, Mike Owens; secretary, Jackie C a m p b e l l ; historian, Lynn Neilsen; librarians, Karen DeBord and Linda Knutson; care of robes, Jean Dwire. Accompanist for the 1967-68 school year is Tamsin Hanna, a sophomore. The first chorus con cert to be held a t Pacific will be at Christmas tim e. Very lim ited hunting of the pronghorn antelope is per mitted in Oregon in order to keep them from becoming extinct. Meeting Set In Roseburg The City of Roseburg has been selected b y t h e Watchtower Bible and T ract Society as the location for the coming sem i annual circuit convention o f Jehovah's Witnesses. E. C. C arl son, overseer of the local con gregation, announced the as sembly date will be Sept. 29, 30, and O ct 1. Delegates from 16 southern Oregon congregations will CtXivene at the Douglas County Fairgrounds for the three day m e e t According to Mr. Carlson, the purpose of the convention held by Jehovah's Witnesses is to train and equip each Christian m inister to be able to teach others the Bible's requirements for Christian living in today's world. Also to inform the public about this Bible educations pro- gram that is being carried out a ll over the world. w ill begin Friday evening with a diacourte on the asaembly them e, "W alkh-j O - derly&y Spirit', from Calatians 5:25, d e l i v e r e d by Arden B. Stutler, district representative from Brooklyn, New York. A Baptism ordination cere mony w ill be held Saturday for new ministers. Attendance is expected to reach 1300 by Sunday as the public talk,"W ill God Intervene in Men's .Affairs?" is given by Mr. Stutler. PREVENT FOREST FIRES Parents . . . do your child ren know that matches are dan gerous? Explain that a match can ld ll and destroy If It turns into a forest fire . When you protect your youngsters from their own curiosity, you also help Keep Oregon Green. frQLP tlACH TRADE tEMTOL REVIEW "337" coMpiLep.wMM0 copy- t w w gy M M ficeowi'M setvicc, /9 6 7 ONE STOP BUILDERS' SUPPLY, INC. Gordon Neil, Owner-Manager Call the One Stop Builders’ Supply Inc. before you plan your next building project. The sales staff at the One Stop Builders’ Supply in Gold Beach w ill help you pick your build ing m aterials at the lowest possible costs. One Stop Builders’ Supply Inc. at 440 Colvin carries a complete stock of famous, na tionally-known building sup plies and hardware to allow you or your contractor to give your next project that custom look of fine craftsmanship. C urry County farmers and ranchers can depend on the One Stop B uilders’ Supply f o r prompt "on the farm ’ delivery of their orders, free of charge. A complete supply of farm and ranch fixtures and hardware is always on hand, and a call to CH 7-3912 w ill have it at your door in no tim e at all. F o r your complete building supply needs, from lumbar and wall board, to nails and paints, pail on the One Stop Builders’ Supply. This Trade Center Review directs Port Orford area res idents to the One Stop Builders’ Supply at 440 Colvin in Gold Beach fo r top service and fine products. SIDLE'S MOTEL Mr and Mrs. William Sidle, Owner« You’l l find ease and comfort are carefully planned fo r fu ll convenience when you make Sidle’ s Motel your home away from home In Gold Beach. C urry County and Port O r ford residents who make fre quent business and shopping trip s to Gold Beach can dis cover, as many of their town and country neighbors have, that they can complete their affairs after a good night’ s sleep at Sidle’ s Motel, located in Wedderburn. Why drive extra distances and make extra trip s when an inexpensive and pleas ant room at Sidle’ s Motel lets you relax in quiet surroundings and be on the spot, well-rested, fo r your business appointment. Port Orford residents can also find that an occasional evening on the town can be cap ped off by an overnight stay at Sidle’ s Motel and the drive home made in relaxed and re freshed mood the next day. A phone call to CH 7-5762 w ill alert the management to your needs and reserve space where they w ill do everything pos sible to make your stay a mem orable occasion. •mis Trade Center Review suggests to our Port Orford residents that they make use of the accommodations so cheerfully provided by Sidle’ s Motel and discover why so many salesmen from long distances make their second homes with them. 2$th ANNUAL MEETING CMS-CMW ELECTRIC COOPf RATIVE, IN C . SATURDAY, D6PT., 30.1967 MOOKIM6S-HMUOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MEET SLATED Oct. 3 from 2:45 to 3:30 p.m. all parents of firs t graders in Port Orford are invited to at tend meetings in the individual firs t grade rooms at the ele mentary- schooL The purpose is orientation of parents to the fir s t grade curriculum. see the SAWPUSTFRS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF KAREN AND JOHN MOORE HOME OWHERS- COHTRECTORS SKcui srnwes ACCENT OH YOUTH TALKS AND SLIDES BY STUDENT WINNERS OF THE "WASHINGTON YOUTH TOUR" HEAR. BERNARD GOLDHAMMER POWER MANAGER BONNEYILLEE POWER ADMINISTRATION For Auto, Life and Fire Insurance, See Larry Hoover FM UMMNTFIMINm AMTWNIKI — AMYTIkAS! P0 BOX. 2 8 2 , LAKESHORE DRIVE SEE r o l l K NIT OKFOKD STATE FAEM AGENT nPMw 332-2783 VOT fAKH 1RS. Cl.. BLOOMIM6TIN, ILLINOIS ^ ^ iu iL K its JUST NORTH IF TOWN $ww PH. 3 3 2 4 1 6 1 THE DISPLAYS Of NEW E L E C T R IC A L A PP LIA N C E S PRIZES GALORE i
