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About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1967)
Port Oford News, Thursday, October 19, 1967 — 5 ★ ★ FO R R E N T FO R SA L E FIREPLACE wood. 3151.10-19-tf Call 332- APARTMENT all electric.N ep - t u n e M otel. Call 332-2542. 1 0 -1 2 -tf BRACE yourself for a thrill the first tim e you use Blue Lustre TWO bedroom house o n Elk to clean rugs. Rent electric River. Hione 332-4182. shampooer $1, Western Auto, _____________ _______ 1 2 -1 5 -tf SHARE in local plywood-terms. TWO bedroom furnished apart Call Eureka, Calif. 443-4660 . m ent. Phone 332-3704. 7 -1 3 -tf QUARTER BLOCK, lev el land, HOUSEKEEPING C A B IN -$50 a reasonable. Write 445 W. a - m th ., u t i l i t i e s included, izabeth, Rose burg, Cte. 97470. Price's Anchor Inn, 332-2622 ____________________ 1 0 - 1 2 - 2 t c _______________________ 9 -7 -tf PRESTO LOGS. Western Build e r s . 1 0 - 5 - t f ('a td (4 UNFURNISHED A P T ., $80 per month. Water and heat paid. Contact McKays Market. 7 -2 0 -tf, TkonJu THREE bedroom house on Elk River r o a d , 1 m ile above ' Western States P ly w o o d . Clean, new paint, available Oct. 21. $80 per mth. Write E.A . "Bud" M iller, Box 105, Vida, Ore. 97488 or phone 89 6 -3 7 3 3 ,Eugene, 1 0 -1 2 -tf We wish to express our sin- ’c e r e appreciation to all the many friends in Port Orford who ' | were so kind during our recent bereavement. •' The Clinton Smith-Family PERSO NAL - ------1 I w ill not be responsible for . any debts other than those in -, curred bv m yself. >■ i lO -5-4tp' Walter A. Merrill CAN YOU SPARE I HOM* TVW tröget r*sr\ NELSON CONSTRUCTION Backhoe Service C Sewer Hook-Up Connection Write: 772 S. 4th S t ., . Coos Bay, or Call 267-7710 * REAL ESTATE r r r r r r r r r jr fr r r r r r r ? u W E SL E Y D. S P E N C E R REALTOR SINCE TKo 4 Rtew « etf ZV Ce* to iw MM m . , Tt Ce* Is ■ t o art It M m a to t cat #148—5 acres, 2 bedroom home near Floras Lake—$16, 700. #159—5 acres unimproved lev el building s i t e s on highway— » $4, 000—terms. Approx. 5 acres about 800 feet on Agate Beach Rd. with view of lake and ocean. In city and county. $3500. 00. Enjoy the view with a beauti fully landscaped 3 bedroom home waiting for you to en jo y the care and hard work of die owner; and for a price you can w ell afford. Property in any price range far your need or investm ent A fine incom e property at a low price. Wesley D. Spencer . Realtor #152—country store, tavern, post office a n d rentals located in richfarm ing com m unity. $12, - 000-29% down. I ALW A YS REAP THE...THE TME.~ um ... vavcr ... i* REAL ESTATE ~ D. F. DeVoe Realtor 3 bedroom house, corner lot, needs fixing. Full price $3, 000. • 2 bedroom house,close to school ; S3, 500. 2 bedroom hotise,on 2 lots, new ly redecorated inside and out. $6,950. •» 3 bedroom house, comer lot, fireplace, $7, 500. FOLKS... with a lot of brass are seldom polished. Assembly of God 10th and Washington S t Rev. R. L. Sharp, Pastor Phone 332-2056 COMPLETE TV (color), RADIO, TAPE RECORDER SERVICE. Free estim ates when brought to store. PHONE ED »-«171 Hahn H ardw are i DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CONTRACT OR MORTGAGE? MONEY AVAILABLE FOR SOUND PAPER. • • , ’ f . t, • . • > We have trades in this area and other parts of the state. Bring in your trade andsec if we can get .■/ < together. D.F. -4 f DEVOL, REALTOR KEN DENNISON, Port Orford Manjger PHONE 332-3521 KEEP IN THE KNOW; M M M M M M AM O TM N M NNBB C SECURITY LIGHTING Coos-Curry Electric Aak About D etails Today I #206—217 beautiful acres up Middle Elk. 3 /4 m ile on Bald Mt. Creek. 160 acres of pruned and thinned timber. 4 creeks running through property. $30, - 000. "r: 52 weeks of reading pleasure are yours for $3. Subscribe to News. P O R T O R FO R D riEws s s c w s m TUS SASS WAY.. 24 Hour Hioue Service 7 Days a Week # M ISC E L L A N E O U S BANDON BOOKKEEPING Ser- v ic e —Complete income tax service,bookkeeping and pay roll. ThomasM. McGinty, Box 625, Ban don. Off ic e phone 347- 5421; home phene 347-5703. Across street from theatre. S IN G E R Service, sales and accessories. P h o n e Port Cleaners, 332- 7 3165.______________________ Dr. C. G. Stem,Chiroprat!c Phy sician. Physiotherapy. Hours » (Tuesday through Sattrdayj 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Theilfar , Bldg., C o ld Beach. CH 7 - , 8051.______________________ SEPTIC TANK pumping. Low- J eat rates to Port CTford regard - 5 leak Gold Beach Sanitatlcn. > Call CH 7-4 0 8 0 collect. M RCtW JRCt>«Ni«M IN B U R A N C 1 YOU CAN RELAX about your fam ily, your home, y o u r car, yotc b o a t.. .ev e n y o w busin ess when you're covered by the c o m p l e t e SAFECO roof of planned protection. ♦ * Hon High Is Your Caunmtty vreoiz ttopniBnonr WB A U , I t o t o t o ♦ * Do you have INSURANCE PROBLEMS? Under age, driving re cord, licen se suspended, etc. We caa help you. ' SEE OR CALL KEN DENNISON „332-3521 Representing IO L E » HUGGINS A6ERCY 205 W. 6th S t roar asrgao SATURDAY 7:30 Cartoons 12:30 Amer. Bandstand 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 M ovie 4:30 Film Fare 5:00 World of Sports 6:30 Post Tim e 7:00 CBS News 7:30 Away We Go! ’ 8:30 Lawrence Welk 9:30 P iccadilly Palace 10:30 Gunsmoke 11:30 Movie SUNDAY 7:30 World of Youth 8:00 Lamp Unto Feet 8:30 Look Up 8 Live , 9:00 Camera 3 9:30 Face the Nation 10:00 Cartoons 1:30 Big Picture ■ 2:00 Soccer 4:30 Carling Golf 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Voyage to Sea 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 M ovie 11:00 CBS News MONDAY 5:00 Cartoons 6:00 Local News 6:30 Cronkite Newt 7:00 America 7:30 G illigan's Island 8:00 Emperor's New Clothes 9:00 Griffith 9=30 M alibu U 10:00 Big V alley 11:00 Late Newt 11:30 Joey Bishop a #201—30 Acs. with m odem 4 bdr.home plus unfinished 3 bdr. house—36x40 bam. 800 ft. on Hgwy. 101. $20, 000. John W. "Red" M cW illiams, Manager 205 W. 6th, Port Orford, Cte. 332-2907 Marian L. Whittaker Langlois 312 Jim McNamara, Port Orford INSURANCE AGENCY Phone CHerry 7.4511 Gold Bench, Oregon Classified Ad Rates—80$ first insertion, minimum; 504 each w eek thereafter, m inim um . #108—N ice 3 bedroom home overlooking lake. Bulltin appli ances and vanities. Fireplace. N icely landscaped. Just reduced to $10, 900—terms. 3 Bdr.home with daylight base ment on 1 3 /4 acres. Built- in applicances, fireplace, newly carpeted throughout. Located close to schools in n ice seclud ed area. Priced reasonable at S16.S00. Has State Vets loan at 4%. FOR TOUR PROTECTION —2 Blocks West of McKays— Phone 332-2231 #205—Gift shop and home on ‘ six acres—241' of highway front age. #213— Building su p p ly -h a rd - w are-plum bing-electrical sup ply business. $18, 000 includes * building and inventory. DAYTIME PROGRAMMING 7:30 CBS Morning News 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Candid Camera 9:30 B. H illb illies 10:00 Andy of Mayberry 10:30 Dick VanDyke 11:00 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow/ Guiding Light 12:00 Everybody's Talking 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 Password 1:30 House party 2:00 Love Is A Many SpL Thing 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Dark Shadows 4:00 Newlywed Game 4 .3 0 Cartoons 1946 STROUT REALTY, INC 7125—3 acres on the highway, extra good 3 bedroom home with grade "A" f u r n i t u r e — $12, 500. CHANNEL 3 KIEM TV REAL ESTATE TUESDAY 5c 00 Hondo 6:00 Local Newt 6:30 Cronkite News 7:00 D illon 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Skelton 9:30 Good M om World 10:00 Hollywood Palace 11:00 Late News 11:30 Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 5:00 McGaraghan £ 3 0 Batman 6:00 Local News 6:30 Cronkite News 7:00 Rango 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 B. H illb illies 9:00 M ovie 11:00 Late News 11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 5:00 Custer 6:00 Local Newt 6:30 Cronkite News 7:00 Garrison's Gorillas 8:00 Rat Patrol 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Movie 11:00 Late News 11:30 Joey Bishop FRIDAY 5:00 Voyage to Sea 6:00 Local News 6:30 Cronkite News 7:00 Green Acres 7:30 W ild West 8:30 Comer Pyle 9:00 M ovie 11:00 Lata News ll:3 0 J o e y Bishop LOOK! '66 SINGER W ill zig-zag—make buttonholes—blind hem — sew on buttons, etc. $41, 30 or reliable party may make 7 payments of $6. SO. Call 332-3151 CREDIT BDREAQ o r ooQ oiun DAYTIME PROGRAMMING Monday thru Friday 9:00 Snap Judgment 9:25 News 9:30 Concentration 10s00 Personality 10s30 Hollywood Squares 11:00 Jeopardy 11:30 Eye Guess 11:55 News 12:00 Let's Make A Deal 12:25 News 12:30 Days of Our Lives 1:00 Doctors 1:30 Another World 2:00 You Don't Say 2:30 Match Game 2:55 News 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 H-Moan Race 4:00 Dating Game 4:30 Gypsy 5:00 Donna Reed Saturday 8:00 Cartoons 12:00 Various Sports 6 Movies Sunday 9:00 This Is the Life 9:30 Beany & C ecil 10:00 Social Security 10:15 Light Tim e 10:30 Peter Potamus 11:00 Football/various SATURDAY 3:30 Various 4:00 C alif. Outdoors 4:30 Boxing 6:00 N. Y .P .D . 6:30 Iron Horse 7:30 Maya 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:00 Movies, 2nd Feature SUNDAY 3:30 FootbaU/various 4:30 Good Company 5:00 M eet the Press 5:30 C ollege Bowl 6:00 Cimarron Strip 7:30 Disney 8:30 Mothers-in-Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:90 High Chapperal 1 1 :0 0 N ite Beat MONDAY 5:30 Flying Nun 6:00 Newswest 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley 7:00 Dating Game 7:30 Monkees 8:00 U. N .C . L.E. 9:00 Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Nite Beat 11:05 Response 11:30 Carson TUESDAY 5:30 W. Sonnett 6:00 Newswest 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley 7:00 2nd Hundred Years ■ 7:30 Jeanie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 Nite Beat 11:05 Cue Step Beyond 11:30 Carson WEDNESDAY 5»30 Newlywed Game 6:00 Newswest 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley 7:00 Westerners 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Kraft Hall 10:00 Run for Your Life 11:00 Nite Beat 11:05 Wheels to Adv. 11:30 Carson THURSDAY 5:30 Tom Mintey 6:00 Newswest 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley 7:00 Zane Grey 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 68 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Nite Beat 11:05 Calif. Outdoors 11:30 Canon FRIDAY 5:30 Felony Squad 6:00 Newswest 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley 7:00 Rifleman 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 A cc. Fam ily 10:00judd 11:00 DeWitt Report 11:30 Canon Thompson Bros. Lumber Co. PARTICLE BOARD AT DISCOUNT PRICES 4 x 8 - 5 /8 ” Blows 4 x 6 - 5 /8 ” #1 $.80 Cross Country Tromps Coquille By TERRENCE SWEENEY The Pacific road runners won their second m eet Monday, Oct. 9, when they tramped Coquille 23-48 on the Elks golf course near Coquille. Pacific took 12 of the top 14 places to win the meet which consisted of 24 runners. Pacific was led by Tom Brown who took the 2.5 m ile race in 13:12. Brown was followed across the line by fourth place David Knapp at 13:40; A r n e Johnson, fifth, 13:44; Terry S w e e n e y , sixth, 13:46, and Frank Neely, seventh, 13:50. The top five for Pacific w ere followed closely by Hans Jor gensen 8th, Joe Jacobson 9th, Glen Libby 10th, Bob Ray 11th, Jim Carr 12th, B ill Heckard 13th, and Scott Hulsey, 14th. These 12 runners all finished within a two-minute range to earn a star toward their let ter. Other runners of the Pirates 16-man squad are Carl Johnson, John Jensen, Brian Phillips and David R ussell. W in A t Bandon Pacific runners placed first and second in a four-way meet at Bullards Beach State Park in Bandon Oct. 3 to run away with the meet. Tom Brown and Terry Sweeney finished the sandy 2.5 m ile course together- to lead Pacific to its first win. The Pirates scored 39 points, followed by Gold Beach with 49, Myrtle Point 61 and Bandon, 71. Brown and Sweeney w e r e timed at 15:28. Pacific was strengthened by Frank N eely’s 10th place, Da vid Knapp’s 12th, Hans Jorgen sen’s 14th, Arne Johnson’s 17th place Joe Jacobsen’s 22nd, Glen Libby’s 23rd and Bob Ray’s 24th. All of these runners fin ished within two minutes of each other to earn a star to ward their letter. Other Pacific runners that ran were Jim Carr, Scott Hul sey, Carl Johnson, John Jen sen, B ill Heckard, Brian Phil lips and David Russel. Jayvees Top Gold Beach Rallying In the fourth quar ter, Pacific’s Jayvee football squad beat Gold Beach 19-7 recently at Gold Beach. Led by the Bjerg twins, D arrell and Dave, who amassed a total of 323 yards, Pacific broke loose in the fourth quarter to score 19 points and capture their first win. Pacific was plagued by fum b les the first half, and Gold Beach took advantage of them. Gold Beach converted a fumble into a TD with only four min utes gone in the first quarter to take the lead, 7-0. GB was threatening to score again in the second quarter when Pacific fumbled the ball deep in their own territory. But Pa cific ’s defense buckled down and stopped the threat on their own four. Pacific, trailin g7-0, control led the ball the third quarter and picked up four first downs but Just couldn’t score. In the hectic fourth, Pacific gained momentum andbrokethe Panther’s defense many tim es. Darre’i Bjerg ran 80 yards on an op» .on play tom akethescore 7-6 early in the fourth period. Pacific’s defensive unit forced Gold Beach to punt, with Pacific taking over on their own 20. Three plays later, Dave Bjerg rolled out and went 72 yards to put Pacific in the lead, 13-7. With three minutes left, Dave Bjerg threw a 25-yard pass to his brother D arrell for the final TD. D arrell Bjerg picked up 205 of P acific’s 395 yards rushing, while Dave gained 118 yarda. Brad Sweeney hit the middle for 72 yards. Other sizes and grades at bargain prices. ■ m o w n r a n n C M C M an n ta r a n a a a v ta e ^ JSWiftsL 2 a 4 StI. «, Bfr. Utility Studs fa Outstanding on defense were Robert Biggs with 11 tackles, Les Knight with eight, Robert McKenzie with seven, Mike Wilson with seven, Ron Sheldon with six , and Sweeney and Lee Potter each with five. Girl of the Month Patti St. Clair was announced as the G. A. A. Girl of the Month for September on October 6, by G.A.A. president Jeannine Parks at a pep assembly. The category for this month's nominee was "Most Friendly. " HOMECOMING Pacific's H om ecom ing Oct. 13, was highlighted by a foot ball gam e against t h e Gold Beach Panthers. Hom ecoming w a s sponsored by the senior class and consisted of a noise parade, bonfire, football game, and a dance. The H om ecom ing court was ruled by Queen Mina Wing and her escort Lory Tope. The rest of »he court was Princess Bren da Wright escorted by J im Hall; Princess Lila Sabin escorted by Bill McDonald; a n d Princess June Est escorted by Bill Krick. the entire court consisted of sen iors. The student body voted for their queen following a pep as sem bly for the Gold Beach game and was announced during fifth period. She reigned over the Homecom ing events and was of ficia lly crowned at the dance. The noise parade began at 5 p. m. at the city hall and trav eled to Battle Rock State Park. Charles Bates, the parade mar shal, organized the parade en tries from the four classes and various clubs for the long, noisy trip to the park. The parade was led by the Pacific high m arch ing band and follow ed by the pom pom girls, the queen and her court, and the floats. A bonfire on the beach south of Battle Rock was ignited im m ed iately after the parade with the traditional cerem onies. The bonfire was built by the fresh man and sophomore classes un der the supervision of the seniors. Following the bonfire, the Pacific Pirates battled the Gold Beach Panthers at 8 p. m . The Pacific high band and the pom pom girls presented half tim e entertainment. The sophomore class also raffled off a shot gun which was won by a spectator from Gold Beach. This was the Pirates' first home league game of the season and the first tim e Pacific's new bleachers were used. The gam e follow ed by the H om ecom ing dance at 10 p. m. w h i c h lasted until midnight. Music was furnished by a three piece com bo. TEST TAKEN A sm all group of students took Prometheus tests Oct. 9, at Gold Beach. Promeiheans and Prom ethean alternates fr o m both Pacific and Gold Beach spent the entire day taking tests# Project Prometheus was a summer school for 200 select s t u d e n t s from Southwestern Oregon w hich lasted fo r six weeks in Ashland. The project w a s to acquaint its students with other people's ideas and today's problems and to stim ulate the individual's desire to learn. The tests were to see if this program did effect the par ticipants in any way. Those that were tested were: Peggy Armstrong, Glenn Libby, Sandra Bjerg, Barbara Donald son, Bill McDonald, Cheryl M c- Dan iel, Terry Sweeney Jeannine $1.25 1 x 12 K. D. Pine Shelving l l i per Lin. foot. RENTED IT wrowhthe CHANNEL 6 KV IQ TV ' mutation, A lum in um windows, tooling and Roof Coatings. Lo w er Harbor Rood Box 67 Harbor, Oregon Ph. 469-3713 1 eftotne. ■ ■ W V IM M O RFO M O AT MO A O O IV 1 0 N A I Q H A I 9 ( W AO« J «A M □ O LO B E A C H Z , S M IT H C H 7 -V O O O mfr ksnsw tmkmwksucs m ns mux ! Parks, Lory Tope and Valorie Stiegler. VISITATION Pacific hosted a c o lle g e vis itation team com prised of rep resentatives of the state c o lle g e system visitation team Oct. 10. The upperclassmen were given i n f o r m a t i o n about c o lle g e course offerings, admission re quirements, costs, scholarships and many other topics. Sim ilar visitation team s visit every high school in Oregon stressing the need of higher ed ucation. Those representing the state institutions were Mr. Gred Reed, assistant director, O ffice of H Igh School Relations, team captain; Mr. Vernon Barkhurst, Director of Admissions, University of D e - gan; Mr. Russel Dix, A ssociate Registrar, Oregon State Univer sity; Mr.WallyJohnson, Director of ¿form ation, Oregon C ollege of Education; Mr. Roger Ander son, D i r e c t o r of Admissions, Southern O eg o n C ollege; and M is s Gahli Olsen, Professor of Nursing Education, University o f Oregon School of Nursing. TEACHERS ATTEND CLASSES Friday 13 was a lucky day for the students due to the teachers In-Service Day. Pacific high teachers attended m eetings in their subject matter throughout the state to discuss the problems and new techniques of teaching their subject. Teachers attending from Pa c ific were: Bill Beckman, M er- r i t t M cKeel, Ward Oakshott, Tom R adcliffe, A1 Boling, Ken Nelson, Keith Nelson, W a y n e Merrill, and Jeannine James, at Marshfield; Larry Hoover, Marie Dunlap and C l a y Dunlap, at Myrtle Point; Sam Oberg a t Corvallis; Bill Johnson, at Ban don, Paul Sherrell at Beaverton; Evelyn Kinard at Eugene; Kay Lutes at Salem , a n d Dianne Weihe at Portland. NROTC TALK GIVEN C hief Zinn from the Coot Bay Recruiting Office talked to in terested senior and junior boys about NROTC Oct. 12, in the school band room. Chief Zinn spoke to the boys about the ad vantages of the program and the necessary information a b o u t NROTC. He answered m a n y questions about the program and passed out booklets and appli cation forms to those interested in the program. LOSHBAUGH GIVES TALK John Loshbaugh gave a talk Oct. 5, to the student body con cerning the FFA Goodwill Peo ple to People Tour that he par ticipated in for three weeks last summer. Loshbaugh with nin e teen other Oregon FFA members traveled through Spain, Italy, Germany, H u n g a r y , Norway, Scotland and England. He pre sented slides that he took w hile traveling through Europe. Loah- baugh answered questions from the audience following his pre sentation. school ! ^Z L U N C H M ENUS XSStGCT’! MONDAY Ham and peas casserole Harvard beets Pears Hot rolls, butter, m ilk TUESDAY Country fried steak Buttered carrots Fruited je llo Peanut butter and Jelly sandwiches Milk WEDNESDAY Hot dogs Buttered com Apricots Chocolate cake Milk THURSDAY Roast turkey Buttered spinach Peaches Peanut butter sandwiches Milk FRIDAY Creamed tuna Hot biscuits V egetable sticks Cherries Milk Ripe oli. ,-s are packed in modem and sanitary canneries, insuring their wholesomenest and absolute purity - OIL- a sutscmsnoN Jo The N E W S MtWkllMK MUIMNCE F u m i s i I sioiamti Gsons 02-2907 I
