Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1967)
Nuptial Mass Unites Couple caught with tiny flowers and a velvet bow with stream ers. The bridesmaids’ dresses were styled the same In gold faille. She was given in marriage by her uncle, George Hawkins, and Shelley Waldie, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. For her going away cos tume, the new Mrs. Waldle wore a navy blue faille dress with black accessories. The social hall of the church was decorated with gold glad ioli and chrysanthemums for the reception which followed. The three-tiered cake was dec- orated with gold and had four small heart-shaped cakes at the base. The table on which It rested was decorated with candles and greenery, with tiny yellow chrysanthemums lngar- lands completing the pattern. Mrs. Vernon Magnuson, aunt of the bride, cut and served the cake. Mrs. Leo Phillips pour ed coffee, June Sabin ladled Fifty-four traffic deaths were punch and the gifts were piacqui recorded on Oregon streets and by the guests on a table with highways during September— a beautiful centerpiece of gold a welcome decline when com chrysanthemums. The bride’s pared with the same period for mother wore a beige silk dress 1966. and the mother of the groom The September toll was eight wore a blue flowered suit. less than for that month a year Mrs. Waldie has attended ago, according to the Depart Oregon State College and South ment of Motor Vehicles and the west Oregon Community Col yearly toll is 472—a four per lege, and her husband has com cent decrease from last year. pleted his Army service and Is Of the 54 September deaths, attending SWOCC. seven resulted from head-on Following a wedding trip to collisions, and six were the re Eugene, the young couple are sult of no collision at all. Week at home at Floras Lake. ends continued to be the most dangerous period for driving. Twentv-two persons were kill ASAD AU T W A & f Traffic Deaths On The Decline Tur ed during these days. An un usually high number of victims were pedestrians. Eleven such dea i - were recorded. T v ity-flve of the September deati.^ were 25 years ot age or under. Of the 25, seven were under 12. Fifteen of the victims were In the 26-50 age group, and 15 were over 50. Lane County reported more traffic deaths than any other. Thirteen were k ille d there. Eight victims were from the Portland-Multnomah C o u n ty area. In noting the September sta tistics, the Oregon Traffic Sa fety Commission warned Ore gon drivers that the state now is beginning the most dangerous period of the year. More ac cidents and Injuries occur In the Port Oford News, Thursday, October 12, 1967-3 last quarter of the year than any other time. The Commission said drlvtx? should remember to slow down with the advent of early dark ness and to drive with regard for fall’s bad weather after months of sunshine. The air of the U. S. Vlrglry Islands is pollen-free and St. John is one of two places In the world that is free from the common cold. The only problem is a water shortage due to In- creases In population and tour ism. Lieutenant Commander lieutenant’s wife. M U tTIM City clerk Ruth Wahll Isa id she had received a | lletter of resignation iron lalderman Herb Thage la te | (Wednesday afternoon. Resignation was for person- la l reasons a n d effective ■ immediately, he said. “ I have a method of improv ing the flavor of salt.” “ Tell me quickly” . “ Sprinkle it light ly over a big venison steak.” fo p YK5? value sta m ps CAT LITTER t id y 10 3Q PORK STEAK. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Waldie (Photo by Warren) At a nuptial mass conducted by the Rev. James E. Lloyd In St. John’s Episcopal Church In Bandon, Sept. 30, Randall Herbert Waldie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waldie of Bandon, claimed as his bride, Marilyn Hofsess, daughter of Mrs. Mar garet Hofsess of Langlois. For the double-ring cere mony, the bride wore a floor length sheath of pale ivory bro cade with a scoop neckline, em pire waistline with long sleeves, attached Camelot train falling from the neck line and enhanced with tiny covered buttons. The elbow length veil of French illusion was caught to a double crown of pearls and crystals. Her flowers were white pom pom chrysanthemums w ith orchid center. She was attended by Mrs. Dennis Waldie, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Hazel Hofsess, sister of the bride, and Ann Flood of As toria. Bob Bartlett was best man, and ushers were the bride’s brother, Kerry Hofsess, and Dennis Waldie, brother of the bridegroom. J The matron of honor wore a green faille gown with an empire waistline which was OF XJWf ♦ ♦ ♦ Word has just been received of the marriage of Lt. Kent Tiernan to Carol Cuthberson at Palo Alto, Calif. Lt. Tieman, U. S. Air Force, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tiernan who formerlyresided here. Kent received most of his elementary ed ucation at our local grade school during the interim that his father was local high school coach. After the family moved to Palo Alto and Kent finished high school there, he attended U. C, at Berkeley and was graduated from Stanford. He is Past Master Counselor of Palo Alto Demolay Chapter, affiliated with Psi Ep silon fraternity and has just finished his Air Force Intelligence training at Denver. ♦ See * i-fr THICK SLICE» BACON CAUikOE ROLLS BEEFUVtR. 39 4 * Jump Bt conclusions and you may suffer contusions! you n ext week. * 39< iCORNED BEEF {CABSAdC 1 ’5 9 4 I f/QH +!£*£>$ us 8 W B FASTE-2Î9 7VHW The scene in our little town is at this time very tranquil. Many of our citizens are away. Several are on belated vacations^ many are on hunting expeditions and one couple in particular are on a second honeymoon trip. All of these items will be re lated at a later date. Our deep gratitude to the ones who made the following news available. So le t us push the proper button and go to press. * * * Paul and Grace Wagner took a trip to Hope, B. C ., recently to visit his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagner. They report a very pleasant weeks vacation and arrived home the day after our now infamous storm. Good timing we call it! * * * Don and Irene Babel paid a surprise visit upon their relatives atthe Shoreline Motel last Thursday. After a three day visit with John McWilliams family and Don's mother, Grace Brittain, they departed for their Seattle home with Grace in tow. She expects to visit in Seattle and Portland for about a month. * * * Mike McWilliams was home for the first time since he en rolled at OSU this past weekend.With him were two other "home sick" fellow students, Judy Harris and Jerry Forty. * * * Marion and Lelia Hubbs entertained good friends recently from Deadwood, Oregon. The Gordon Chapmans returned to this area to look around for a retirement spot. They resided at Hum bug State Park for several years, in the fortys, and still feel a fondness for this part of the country. Where else, we say, could anyone find a better spot in which to cozy down? * * * The JayCettes conducted a clothing and toy drive in Sep tember, as likely most people know. What isn't known is that it was a fantabulous success! Boxes and boxes of good clothing were donated, all of which needed no repairing.. . yea, not even a button. The organization wishes to take this opportunity to thank all the donors.Their appreciation is so profound they would thank each individually if they were known. All items are being turnedover to the County Nurse for distribution to those inneed News like "these" please. * * * The many friends of Albert and Elsie Anderson will be de lighted to know of the honor bestowed upon him recently. A for mer lighthouse keeper at Cape Blanco, Anderson has been selec ted to receive a gold medal at Genoa, Italy, for distinguished duty as the keeper of the lighthouse at Alki Point, the westermost point in Seattle, Wash. The Andersons are flying to Genoa for Italy's Columbus Days celebration, October 12-15.He is one of two U. S. lighthouse keepers to be presented me dais by the In ternational Institute of Communications on the occasion of the 15th international meeting of the institute. The Andersons, son Richard and daughter Eloise, were stationed here for several years in the early 1940’s and were a vital part of the commun ity. During the many years that Mr. Anderson has been a keeper of lights he has received several awards from the Coast Guard; this weeks eventclimaxes an outstanding career which all local friends applaud. í M ool - ot R . SANITARY NAPKINS « mkt TOWEL HOLDERS 5 5 C c Û <* T t T 2 59° w BANQUET AAEATS»^“, ^ 4PA4UFTTI cr »ttff 4 ** Mw * tie e o e o e M 3 «'»FwHC » 11 £A||f 9WIC SVNSWEET PRUNE JUICE «ENTORí 46-ox CRANBERRY JU IC E • 'D/AM0NP A AAOPl/CrS frRKN BCANi sos ?o? PEAS CORN w/K r1 % AW C/s LEMON PL£0G£ jwmmws I lettuce SPRAY STARCH 2202 59C ALUMINUM ML ANACONO i n . r 25c CHICKEN LOAF ><? MOM 5 12-01 i f WESSON SUTTEX FLAVOR COOKING' O IL P A C IF IC A 29 TMC& OOM O ff /1 -/3 -/4 -/S AMIBITI Where Price« Are Lower Every Day! T» TOP VALUE « « M I-1 ■HEWS bananas PINK GRAPEFRUIT ASÇ'T SQUASH ASS'T MELONS RED PEltClôUS, GRAVENSTTIM APPLES iji %« z I 49 AMONIA gO-PEEP » 0 2
