Port Orford news., October 24, 1968, Page 4, Image 4

MOTHER VISITS
4 - Port Crford Newt, Thursday, October 24, 1968
Mrs. Dick Barklow went to
Myrtle Point on Monday and
brought her mother, Mrs. T. G,
Summerlin, home with her to
stay for a couple of days.
N o rth C u r r
FROM ROSEBURG
BPW To Send
Boxes To Vietnam
On Tuesday evening ot last
week the Port Orford Business
and Professional Women’s club
met for a business session at
the City Hall.
A report was made showing
the the "Country Store’’ held
recently was very successful.
Since the next meeting date
Is scheduled for election day.
It was decided to meet on Nov.
12. It was announced that the
dinner meeting on the first
Tuesday of the month will be
held at 7 p.m. and the time
for the business meeting on
the third Tuesday of the month
will be at 7:30.
The suggestion was made that
one theme be taken for the year
and all the program work for
that and all agreed that the
programs should be kept close
to the local situations, such
as welfare, civic Improvement
and the restoration of histor­
ical landmarks.
It was a n n o u n c e d that
E v e ly n Molr, Curry County
treasu rer and an officer of the
club, entered Sacred Heart Hos­
pital In Eugene Friday for sur­
gery.
THIS IS BPW WEEK
It Is planned that organiza­
tions will get together to pre­
pare and send boxes to our
boys In Vietnam and that this
group shall send gifts to the
W o m e n ’ s Prison In Salem,
which Is one of the projects.
The committee In charge of
arrangements for Christmas
consists of Mary Woodruff, Pat
Starr and Anona Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. D avid Hat-
maker (Cherl Nowlin) from
Roseburg visited at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hatmaker, In Langlois
last weekend.
PEABODYS MOVE
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pea­
body have moved to the Aif
Port road from Port Orford.
Their children have transferred
to the Langlois schools.
OPEN HOUSE SET
The Port Orford Elementary
and Battle Rock schools are
announcing that Open House will
be held Wednesday, Nov. 13 and
everyone Is asked to mark their
calendars now. Everyone In
the town and countryside is
Invited and urged to attend.
BRITTON BABY ILL
The two-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Britton of
Denmark Is In McAuley Hos­
pital In Coos Bay. He Is very
seriously 111 with lukemia.
MRS. MITCHELL BETTER
Tom Kreutzer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Kreutzer of
Floras Creek, Is at the Nat­
ional F. F. A. convention In
Kansas City.
FOSTER VISITORS
Recent visitors at the Don
Foster home In Langlois were
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian French
from Tieton, Wash., and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Erickson, from
Kent, Wash. Mrs. Erickson Is
Foster’s niece and French Is
his nephew.
To have a lot of fun and
a change of scene, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Foster went Into the
Jahn Day country of Eastern
Oregon and her son, Don Wood,
from B row n s v 111 e went with
them.
There was snow and
18 degree temperature, but she
got her hair point mule deer
and her son also got his buck.
They report they all "had a
wonderful time’*.
IN MEMPHIS
Rayburn Guerin, J r ., son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Guerin of
Langlois, Is out of Boot Camp
and Is attending Naval Train­
ing classes In Memphis, Tenn.
He and his wife visited his
parents In Langlois for a week
and then drove to Memphis.
E n jo y in g the home-cooked
dinner prepared by Peggy Bell
at the Sportsman’s club in Lang­
lois last Wednesday were Del­
bert Neal, Burrell Babb, How­
ard Beasley, Jack Smith, Ira
Tucker and Wilbur Greene from
the Port Orford Lions Club.
The Langlois Lions club took
In three new members that
night.
The birthday celebration din­
ner that has been planned by
Port Orford for Oct. 26 has
been postponed until Nov. 9.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell, mother
of Leo Mitchell of Port Orford
and a former resident of this
area, Is Improved and able to
return from the h o s p i t a l In
Portland to her home In Wil­
lamina.
1.
BUSH ENROLLED
Dennis Lee Bush, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Bush of Port
Orford, is enrolled In Mt. Hood
Community College in Portland.
He is planning to major In
Biology.
VISIT ZUMWALTS
ERWIN GUESTS
FROM ARAGO
3.
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PURPOSE: Broadens present county constitutional debt Urn-
itation so as to authorize agreements to purchase or lease
real or personal property for a period not to exceed 10 years.
Agreements entered into by a county must be pursuant to
law ^nd for a public purpose.
YES □
NO □
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jansen
of Bend, parents of Norman
Jansen of Silver Butte Road
In Port Orford, were visitors
with their son and his family
for a couple of days last week.
VISIT FATHER
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Brocksen of Port Orford went
to. Yakima, Wash., to visit her
father who had been 111, and
other relatives.
Open
For
BREAKFAST
Hot Plate Lunches
H O U RS
Sunday thru Thursday
6 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Friday and Saturday
6 a. m. to Midnight
North Port Orford
Stub
To be tom off by the Clerk
depositing ballots
stitution This amendment would provide for the consolidation
of city-county governments in counties having a city with more
than 300,000 inhabitants. The Legislative Assembly is to pro­
vide by law the manner of consolidating the government so
that it may function under one set of officers. Incorporation
to be made under general laws providing for municipalities.
Noninconsistent provisions of constitution are still applicable
to cities and counties.
XTf)
v
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V g g I- )
M
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Ordinance Repeal Submitted to the Voters by Initiative Petition
Shall Ordinance Number 26 of the City of Brookings,
Entitled as follows :
An ordinance relating to traffic, creating a parking meter zone,
placing limitation upon parking in said zone, providing for the
installation, regulation and control of the use of parking meters
and said parking meter zone, providing for parking fees, au­
thorizing a method of payment for parking meters and allied
equipment and the installation thereof exclusively from the
receipts obtained from their operation, providing for enforce­
ment thereof, fixing penalties for violation thereof, providing
that invalidity of part shall not affect the validity of the re­
mainder thereof, repealing paragraph (a) of Section 14 of
Ordinance No. 10, and declaring an emergency.
be Repealed?
Yes, I voté for the repeal of Ordinance No. 26^
No, I vote against the repeal of Ordinance No. 26
Yes Q
No □
l—J
Facsimile published pursuant to O.R.S. 249.356
NO □
BERNARD I. MATHER, County Clerk
Proposed by Initiative Petition
Bond Issue to Acquire Ocean Beaches —
PURPOSE: Constitutional amendment confirming existing public
rights to ocean beaches and accesses. Authorizes state acquisi­
tion of privately-owned beaches bordering Pacific Ocean from
extreme low tide to natural vegetation line, and accesses. Au-
thori/e; at any one time not to exceed $30.000.000 state general
obligation bonds for acquisition. Prohibits construction ot
highways on beaches and ocean sand spits. Imposes for four
years one cent per gallon tax on fuel for private passenger
motor vehicles to retire bonds.
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECTS: The proposed amend­
ment authorizes the issuance of general obligation bonds by
the Legislature in amounts up to $30 million at any one time,
plus the interest payable on such indebtedness. Such bonds,
if retired, could be reissued for the purposes of the amend­
ment. The amendment further provides that a lc per gallon
increased passenger vehicle fuel tax be levied for four years
with the proceeds dedicated to retirement of the bonds and
interest. State revenues from this source are estimated to be
$41 5 million for the four year period. Additional revenues
to the Stale would accrue from the interest earned on these funds
between the time of their collection and the time of their ap­
plication in payment of principal and interest on the bonds.
— CITY OF BROOKINGS —
51.
Government Consolidation City-County Over 300,000 —
PURPOSE : Amends Section 2a, Article XI of the Oregon Con-
YES 1 I
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sequine
of Langlois went to Salem last
week to bring hts grandmother,
Mrs. Irene Dorsey, to their
home for a visit.
Home Offices Bloomington llhnoit
VISIT SON
Pacific
Drive - In
protection districts would be reduced by about $150 million
in the first year of its effect.
The State would then automatically collect at least $6,500,000
more after the first year from personal income taxes, cor­
poration excise taxes and other taxes. This gain in State rev­
enues would result primarily from: (1) smaller deductions for
property taxes on itemized income tax returns of homeowners;
and (2) smaller property tax deductions on business and com­
mercial property owners’ income tax returns.
The administrative costs to carry out this proposed amend­
ment cannot be determined until enabling legislation is enacted.
Oregon law limits this statement to the effect of this pro­
posed amendment on State government finance.
Empowering Legislation to Extend Ocean Boundaries —
PURPOSE: Amends Article XVI, Oregon Constitution. Per-
YES I I
Constitutional Amendment Broadening County
Debt Limitation —
GRANDMOTHER HERE
State Farm Insurance Companie»
A new c h o k e r setter
lor Crowley Brothers Logging
Co. of Coquille is Charles Rob­
inson who moved from Alex­
andria, La., Just a month ago.
With his wife and two little
boys, Robinson Is living on
19th St. in Port Orford.
NEW MANAGEMENT
MARK A CROSS (X) OR A CHECK MARK ( / ) INSIDE THE VOTING SQUARE AFTER THE WORD “YES”
OR AFTER THE WORD “NO”.______________________
7. Constitutional Amendment Changing Property Tax
STATE
Limitation —
PURPOSE: Repeals 6% limitation. Limits property taxes to
YES □
Referred to the People by the Legislative Assembly
1H% market value.
Exempts: (1) Existing bonded indebtedness;
NO □
Constitutional Amendment Broadening Veterans
(2) levies approved in November by majority equal­
Loan Eligibility —
ing 20% of registered voters.
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECTS: If the voters approve
PURPOSE: Article XI-A amended authorizing farm and home
YES
□
this proposed constitutional amendment, the State Tax Com­
loans to Oregon Veterans with 210 days of active duty service,
mission estimates that property taxes levied locally by counties,
part of which service occurred after January 31, 1955, or dis­
NO
□
cities, school districts and special districts such as rural fire
charged for disability. Application to be made within 20 years
mits legislature to extend state's seaward boundaries or juris-
diction under authority of laws heretofore or hereafter enacted
by Congress of United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Garrett
of Langlois have been In Acton,
Calif., visiting her [»rents and
other members of her family.
PHONE 332 4603
Recent guests at the R. K.
Erwin home In Langlois were
Ed and George Woodruff from
PURPOSE: Empowers legislature to provide procedure for
Supreme Court to remove Judge of any court from office for:
(a) Conviction in any state or federal court of a crime punish­
able as felony or which involves moral turpitude; or
(b) Wilful misconduct in a judicial office, involving moral
turpitude; or
(c) Wilful or persistent failure to perform judicial duties; or
(d) Habitual drunkenness or illegal use of narcotic drugs.
Amendment's removal procedure and Article II. section 18,
recall provision, made exclusive.
GARRETTS TRAVEL
Your Port Orford State Farm Agent
MEETING CHANGED
The Rhododendron Garden
Club will change their October
meeting to the home of Mrs.
R. K. Erwin with Mrs. Wilbur
Browning and Mrs. Erwin as
hostesses.
Mrs. Mary Corrick of Lang­
lois and Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Jackson of Bandon visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Zumwalt of
Sixes last Sunday and report
that he Is continuing to improve.
Constitutional Amendment for Removal of Judges
BIRTHDAY PAHTY
LARRY HOOVER
IOVE TO PORT ORFORD
Guests
at the home of
Mrs. Ralph H e lm k e n of
Sixes last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Wostenberg and son,
Bobby, from Coos Bay, Mrs.
Diva Scatterfield and daughter,
Barbara, from Brookings and
Mrs. Jack Dean from Bandon.
On Tuesday Mrs. P. G. Sweet
from Floras Lake and Mr. and
Mrs. W ayne Spencer f ro m
Eugene were visitors at the
Helmken home.
after leaving service. World War II cutoff date changed from
December 31, 1946 to July 25, 1947. World War II and Korean
veterans qualify where part of 90 day service occur within
war dates.
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECTS: An estimated 60,000
additional Veterans would be made eligible for Oregon Veterans’
farm and home loans upon passage of this amendment, and an
approximate 9,000 each year thereafter. To meet the loan
needs of this new group, additional bonds would have to be
sold in the amount of $3,500,000 prior to June 30, 1969, and
$10,000,000 for the following two-year period. This money,
plus interest, would be repaid by the Veteran borrowers, so
there would be no cost to the State or the taxpayers.
Floras-Wlllow club will have
their annual Thanksgiving din­
ner at the Community clubhouse
In Langlois on Nov. 14. It will
be potluck with the turkey fur­
nished by the club. All mem­
bers and their husbands and
Invited guests and their hus­
bands are urged to attend.
Insurance, See
helmken visitors
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Cannon
of Langlois took a five-day
vacation trip to Bieber, Calif.,
to visit her mother, Mrs. Har­
wood, early In October. They
report a wonderful trip, with
beautiful weather.
Mr. and Mrs. C a n n o n ’ s
grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arvls Cannon of Sweet Home,
has been very 111 with Influ­
enza. He Is two months old.
Jackie Cambell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell
of Port Orford, spent the week­
end from Oregon State Univ­
ersity In Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell took
Jackie back to college Sunday,
and also took Terry Sweeney
and Lory Tope who had come
home with Mike McWilliams.
Precinct No..........
Curry County, Oregon
FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968
CLUB DINNER SET
For Auto, Life and Fire
I
Donald Stryker, who has the
Nursery on Highway 101, was
taken to the Portland Medical
C e n te r
on Sunday with
pneumonia and last Wednesday
evening was stricken with a
severe heart attack. At last
report he was very 111.
His b r o t h e r , sister-in-law
and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Stryker and Debbie,from Salem
came on Sunday and took him
to the hospital.
GRANDSON ILL
HOME FROM OSU
SAMPLE BALLOT FOR MEASURES
CORRECTION
A p o lo g ie s are due to the
Steinmetz family for the e rro r
In name of Mrs. Bill Steinmetz
who was In the automobile ac­
cident near Ophir. Her name is
Shirley, and we are glad to
report Improvement In the con­
dition of the Port Orford res­
idents who were hurt In the two
accidents.
Last Tueasy was the 10th
birthday of Blair Barklow, sun
of Mr. and Mrs. David Barklow
of Langlois, and his mother
gave him and his friends a
hot dog feed at his home. Those
enjoying the fun-filled occasion
were Greg Wilcox, Bobby Hil­
debrand, Terry Wahl and Danny
Smith.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ellis of Lang­
lois during the past week were
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Sherych, of Reedsport.
BRIDGE NOTES
Ruby James and Betty Eyman
from Broadbent.
FOLD TO THIS LINE
6.
f
Duplicate bridge was played
on Wednesday, Oct. 16, in the
Legion hall and the winners
were 1st, Ed Rust and Mike
Simpson; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs.
C h a r l e s Dougherty and 3rd,
Mrs. Ira TUcker and Mrs. Har­
ry Kalina.
STANDARIZED
SAMPLE BALLOT
FOR USE IN ALL PRECINCTS
First Grade
Group Conference
Set For Today
Fishers Have Twins
IN KANSAS CITY
Langlois Lions
Host Port Orford
The football spirit Is really
at fever heat at Battle Rock
In Port Orford and at the Jun­
ior High of the Langlois school,
and the teams are receiving
good backing from parents and
friends in both areas.
Two of the three games be­
tween the rivals have been play­
ed with scores so close that
they were positively breath­
taking. The first one was a
tie, 7 to 7, and L a n g lo is
"squeaked’’ by with the point
after touchdown to make the
second one 7 to 6 In favor
of the northern school. The
third game was played last
night, too late for this report,
but we will have It later.
The roster for the Langlois
"Panthers” is Ralph Cope.HB;
Curt Lords, QB; Jack Tucker,
HB; Glen Sypher, HB; Steve
Storm, E; Mitch Rosenberry,
T; Mike Hanna, G; Roger Short,
C; Mort R o b b in s , G; Keith
Wright, T; Sam Conley, E; Gary
Wulff, T; Dean Williams, HB;
Matt Hanna, E.
Jim Taylor and Chris Lords
are managers and Vernon L.
STRYKER ILL
Mr. and Mrs. John Beickel
of Langlois were in La Grande
for two weeks recently visiting
their children.
On Thursday of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Dwlre and
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Potter
and daughter, Connie Jean, of
Sixes and Mr. and Mrs. Fran­
cis Schrader Qeanle Dwlre) of
Coos Bay had a birthday cele-
b r a t i o n for Eddie Dwlre In
Hauser where he and his wife
are living.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Fish­
er of Port Orford are parents
of twins born Wed., Oct. 16,
at Southern Coos County hos­
pital In Bandon, a boy, Ray­
mond Dell weighing 5 pounds,
2 1/4 ounces, and a girl, Carol
Lee, weighing 5 pounds, 2 3/4
ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. V. H. Jamieson of Port
Orford and Mrs. Walter Gor-
such of Langlois and the great-
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hall of Fremont, Calif.,
Mrs. Warren Jamieson of Port
Orford and Harry Horner of
Coquille.
The babies are Joining older
brother, Eric, and the three
will see to It that the Fisher
household Is a busy place.
Two troops of Brownies,with
10 members In each troop,have
been organized in the Port Or­
ford area. Muriel Gehrke and
Beverly Crose are the leaders
Ice Johnson and Ann Sandness
are leaders for the third grade.
Regular m e e tin g s of the
troops will be after school on
Tuesdays attheCroseandJohn-
son homes.
Arago were In L a n g lo is on
Tuesday of last week, visiting
old friends and proudly exhib­
iting the big buck they had kil­
led In this area.
VISIT CHILDREN
T o d ay (Thursday) at 2;30
p.m., the two first grade teach­
ers at Port Orford Elementary
School, Mrs. Milton Leer and
Mrs. Gordon Britton, will have
a group conference with the par­
ents of all of the first grade
children.
The teachers will
show and discuss the lessons
and school work the first grade
children are doing and tell of
the future plans.
There will be a question and
answer period f o llo w in g the
demonstration.
Baby sitting will be pro­
vided.
HONOR ED DWIRE
Football Roster
Brownies Organized From Langlois
Lords is coach.
The cheerleaders are Linda
Moore, Karen Aldropp, Linda
Hildebrand and Janell W11 cox,
backed up by the popsters, Paula
Roberts, Leslie English and
Cindy Loshbaugh.
YES □
NO □