Action Committee
Holds Intensive
Training Session
Community Aides from Coos,
Curry and Western D o u g la s
Counties met recently at South
western Oregon C o m m u n ity
College- for an Intensive week
of training administered by the
Southwestern Oregon Commun
ity Action Committee.
Purpose of the sessions was
preservice training for Com
munity Multi-Service C e n te r
personnel. The centers will be
located In Reedsport, the Emp
ire district of Coos Bay, Coq
uille and Gold Beach.
According to Dan Cardwell,
Executive Secretary f o r th e
Community Action Committee,
Multi-Service Centers are be
ing established in Southwestern
Oregon to provide encourage
ment and psychological support
for low income families, and
to put these Individuals In touch
with and make them aware of
community social service agen
cies.
PACIFIC HIGH NEWS
V Student Council Workshop.
Those that attended were pres
by Terrence Sweeney
ident Terry Sweeney, secretary
Cheryl McDaniel, and treasurer
ANNUAL SPONSORS DANCE June Est.
They attended classes during
The annual staff sponsored a
soc hop last Saturday at the Pa the day and went to the beach
cific high gym. The purpose of late that afternoon.
One of the purposes of the
the dance was to raise money Workshop
was to select Regional
for the *68 annual and to issue
representatives to represent the
the '67 annuals.
Admission was $1. 50 for region at a National Student
couples and $1 stag. Live music Council Workshop.
was furnished by the local group SCHOOL PICTURES TAKEN
"Yesterday's Future." A free
Pacific high school students
annual was given to the individ were immortalized Sept. 7, when
ual with the most decorative school pictures were taken in
socks.
the school gymnasium. These
THREE ATTEND WORKSHOP pictures should be back and in
Pacific high principal John the students' hands by Sept. 29.
Wahl took three Student Coun-
c i l officers to Reedsport on NEW ANNUAL STAFF
Pacific's annual staff for the
Sept.25, to attend the Regional
are both to be filled yet.
SMOKING TALK GIVEN
Dali is J. Pierson, Health Edu
cation Director of the Oegon
TB and Health Association, gave
a film and lecture on smoking
and respiratory diseases to Pa
cific high students Sept 19, in
the school gym. Mr. Pierson ask
ed the audience questions and
answered them.
RETURN FROM WILLAMINA
Mrs. Del Newkirk returned
home Saturday, Sept 25, after a
trip to Willamina. She brought
her mother, Mrs. Arthur Adams
home with her. Mrs. Adams has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Cecil Tooley.
GUDLL MEET HELD
St. Christopher's Guild met at
a Wednesday luncheon in the
Parrish Hall last week to discuss
winter plans and hear a program
on the church directed by Mrs.
Tom Petok, president.
The next meeting will be in
the Parrish H a ll Wednesday,
Oct. 18, at 7:30 p. m.
He showed the audience lungs
that were normal and lungs that
be longed to smokers to show the
effects of smoking. He pointed
o u t how cigarette advertise
ments are false and misleading
in their statements and gave
reasons why teenagers smoke.
He also presented a film to the ROTARY ANNS MEET
students that pertained to them
The Rotary Anns held an in
and smoking.
formal meeting at the home of
Port Crford News, Thursday, September 28, 1967—3
Dolores Mayea, Thursday, Sept. Rock Chorus were Jolene Pres
21. Plans were made for coming ton, president; Mike Price, vice
events. Those attending were president; Candy Worthington,
Ramona Hodge, Zahna Lanham, secretary-treasurer; Steve Bar
MiJtked Rush, Eva Johnson and tel Is and Curt Lors, librarians.
The first concert of the sea
Mary Price. Next meeting is set
son will be in the first or sec
for Oct. 19.
ond w e e k of November. This
SENIOR CITIZENS
concert w i l l be during open
house. The theme will be "Mus
The last meeting of the Sen ic in the S c h o o 1 s". Patricia
ior Citizens was attended by 67 Buckman will accompany the
citizens including 17 from Gold chorus on the piano for some of
Beach. The Beachcombers en the songs.
tertained the group with a few
square dances.
The Jinx Canasta Club m et at
Next meeting will be held on the home of Viola Hamilton on
Monday, Oct. 2, with a potluck Tuesday, Sept. 26. Three guests
and cards.
attended,Rose Davis.Jerry Pres
ton and Florence Sonderman.
CHORUS ELECTS
Jerry Preston won high honors
Officers elected in the Battle and Marie Gerhardt was second.
LLAVES ARE FAILING- ANP $0 ARE PRICK DURING McKAVS
COMING EVENTS
Thursday
PTA, 7:30 p. m.
Friday
Football, Coquille, there 8 p.m
Saturday
Football, J V, Marshfield, here
1 p. m.
Monday
Vol. Fire D e p t, 7:30 p. m.
Job's Daughters, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday
Rotary, 12:10 p. m.
Tops, 332-4545
BPW, 7 p.m. Gold Beach
Wednesday
Lions, 7:30 p. m.
Back Acres, 8 p. m.
P. O. Bridge Club, 8 p. m.
A fair number of salmon and
steelhead are available to south
coast anglers this week but fish
ing has been very unpredictable.
Rogue River bay, at Gold
Beach, is giving up a few nice
Chinook to persistant trollers but
they really have to be worked
for. Generally, fishing is slow
with success varying from day
to day.
Best bet for Chinook fisher
men has to be the lower Rogue
from Elephant Rock to Jim Hunt
Creek. Boaters and shcrecasters
using spinners or wobblers, are
occasionally connecting w ith
some of the many Chinook rol
ling in the area.
A lot of summer steelhead
are still available in the Rogue
but fishing continues spotty. Low
and clear water with a temper
ature of 70 degrees and strong
downriver winds in the morning
has made fishing quite difficult
but drifted worms and small
spin-n-glos are producing a few
nice catches.
Weekend prospects are fair or
maybe a bit better but deer
hunters probably won't m is s
anything.
'68 Scope includes new mem
bers, seniors Lory Tope, Mina
Wing, Don Dahrens, and sopho
more Brad Sweeney. Those re
turning from last year are jun
iors Patti St. Clair and David
Knapp, sophomore Gloria Shaw,
and senior Bill McDonald. The
staff's advisor is Miss Jeannine
James.
Miss James stated that the an
nuals will cost five dollars a-
gain thisyear.She also said that
die staff would select a theme
for next year's annual to unify
the book more. They will also
attempt to have 108 pages in
the new annuals compared to
last years' 105 pages.
The new editor for the annual
will be McDonald. Miss St. Clair
was the editor but she will be
moving within a month. Assist
ant editor and business manager
STANPSY HARVEST SALE!
(NAME OF ITEM
STANDBY— Tender P E A S ....................
STANDBY— Cut or Sliced GREEN BEANS . . . .
STANDBY— Cream or Whole Kernel C O R N
STANDBY— M I X E D V E G E T A B L E S . .
STANDBY— P E A S & C A R R O T S .........
STANDBY— C A T S U P .............................
STANDBY— Red K I D N E Y B E A N S . . . .
STANDBY— S P I N A C H ...........................
STANDBY— Solid Pak or Stewed TOMATOES.
STANDBY— Stems & Pieces M U S H R O O M S
STANDBY— Unswt. O R A N G E J U I C E . . .
STANDBY— Unswt. G R A P E F R U I T .........
STANDBY— Pacific S H R I M P ..................
STANDBY— CAKE & FROSTING MIXES . . . .
STANDBY— P I N E A P P L E ....................
STANDBY— Fancy Gravenstein APPLESAUCE
STANDBY— Fancy MANDARIN ORANGES . . -
STANDBY— i/2’s or Slices P E A C H E S .......
STANDBY— F R U I T C O C K T A I L .........
(Size)
(Reg. Price)
3 for 87c
3 for 87c
3 for 79c
27 cents
4 for 1.00
39 cents
5 for $1.00
5 for $1.00
3 for 87c
3 for $1.00
2 for 89c
2 for 89c
55 cents
3 for 89c
3 for 89c
4 for 89c
3 for 89c
4 for $1.00
3 for $1.00
(Discount Price)
I for 69c
I for 69c
! for 63c
22 cents
I for 80c
31 cents
i for 80c
j for 80c
i for 69c
} for 80c
> for 71c
’ for 71c
44 cents
} for 71c
} for 71c
for 71c
Î for 71c
f for 80c
? for 80c
•MfflWWW ITEMS!
R f ó ’.
0(2.
a.
CLCcrCic
pztc.
Cougar Named
Game Animal
The Oregon Game Commis
sion,at a public hearing in Port
land this morning, declared the
cougar a game animal in Ore
gon and closed the season on
hunting for one year.
The Commission acted under
provisions of a bill passed by
the 1967 Legislature which gave
the Commission authority to
make cougar a game animal
and to regulate the take. The
bill also eliminated all boun
ties and allowed for adequate
damage control. Under provi
sions of the b i l l , landowners
may k i l l any cougar causing
damage to property or live
stock.
No opposition was voiced by
the public at the hearing. Rep
resentatives fro m the Forest
Service, Audubon Society, and
Western Oregon Stockgrowers
Association voiced accord in
making the cougar a game an
imal and providing adequate
protection. Numerous other or
ganizations and individuals ap
proved such action by letter. .
Representative Roger Martin,
L a k e Oswego, sponsor oi: the
cougar bill in Salem, voiced has
strong support and recommend
ed the season closure. He point
ed out that adequate controls
were in the bill giving land-
owners protection from dam-
age.
The action by the Commis
sion was unanimous.
Class Scheduled
g Wednesday, Sept
an evening oil paint-
will be held from
)0 p.m. at the Coq-
y Art Center for be-
d advanced students.
,r will be Vicki Mc-
i, well known a rtlst-
o recently returned
Bay after a year’s
¡he is a past p res
sas voted an honor
e r of the C.V.A.A.
will be held for ten
membership in the
is the only require-
itional in fo rm a tio n
,ad by calling 396-
«ednesdays or 267-
days.
P
&1ANT RINSO
LARGE EGOS'
PINNERS S i
CHUCK ,
L . » ^S TE A K ■
MHSK
ROUNO BONE ROAST
GROUND BKT
BACON CNM
F
SLICED BACON
VAMFW PACJt
SMOKIES
TURKEYS
I
r SQUASH
SQUASH
PATES <
PEPPERS
OANiSH
BuncOMVf
1UC4MWNI
SMOOTH t e
trrus
JONATHAN
W I E t f SOUPS S' DEUCI0U5
ORANGE J U IC E
T/4 T(N
STÄRKST CHUNK TUNA FAMiUfÇitf
BANQUET ENTREES COOKING
PMCEÍ ETFECWE THCXSJW’ fíW W -W W W '/
AAqïR».
mmkl
9-Vo I 4 'IH