Road-Weather
Reports Issued
Road and weather reports
for the coming winter season
will be Issued by the State
Highway Department starting
Monday, November 4, unless
adverse weather conditions
change present planning, It was
announced today by Forrest Co
oper, state highway engineer.
The reports will be gathered
four times dally, Monday
through Friday, and three times
dally on Saturdays, Sundays,
and holidays.
The Highway
Department will initiate a tele
type report at 8:15 a.m. and
3:00 p.m. on weekdays, in
addition to these reports, the
State Police will gather road
and weather information at 5:30
a.m. and 9:45 p.m. seven days
a week. On weekends and holi-
; days, there will be an additional
State Police report available
;- at 10 a.m.
;; These reports are transmit-
. -; ted to the Oregon State Police,
' • American Automobile Ass-
; 1 relation headquarters In Port-
•• land, the news media wire ser-
• 2 vices, U. S. Weather Bureau,
and California and Washington
departments of highways.
State Police information will
be gathered from their patrols
and from the following Highway
Department section crews: Sun
set Summit, Wilson River Sum
mit, Government Camp, San-
tlam Pass, Willamette Pass,
Green Springs, Siskiyou Sum
mit, Meacham, Tollgate, and
Ladd Canyon.
WINDMAISERS ENJOY
LONG, QUICK VACATION
Lola and Adolph Windmaiser
returned, Sat. from a 2, 600 hun
dred mile vacation trip passing
through San Francisco, Los Ang
eles, San Diego and Tlajuan a.
Spending some time on a t ou
through San Francisco's Hippie
district and through the San
Diego Zoo, Disneyland a nd
Knott's Berry Farm, they return
ed via Death Vallay, Lake T a -
hoe, Reno, Virginia City, Tono-
paw, Redding and Roseburg. A
g o o d place for the hippies
would be at Tiajuana wher e
t h e y could set on thewalks
against a building with a bi g
sombrero down over their heads
and faces to cover their shame
Adolph said.
Death Valley seemed 1 Ike
•"miles from nowhere, in the
middle of nothing. "Lang Beac h
smog prevented some sights ee-
ing-like Catalina Island and the
Qu e e n Mary docked at Long
Beach.Some places such as Dis
neyland were closed on Monday
and Tuesday and were being re
paired. Death Valley wil 1 b e
open In another month for tour
ists.
It was a most enjoyable trip
and generally good weather.
Some rain in Anaheim and a
lot at Redding, California, they
said.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bryant,
Lola's brother and his w if e,
stayed in the Windmaiser home
during their absence. They did
tome fishing far salmon an d
caught one in the Qk and Sixes
rivers. They returned to Lake
Oswego, Sunday.
Little Theatre
Tryouts Slated
Little Theatre on the Bay will
conduct tryouts for “ My Fair
Lady" on Sunday and Monday,
November 10 and 11, at 7:30
at the Liberty Theatre. Hope
; Cahill will direct the produc
tion.
The orchestra will be con-
; ducted by Robert Gillett with
Warren Good handling the sing
ing chorus and C e c il a Mur
phy choreography. Gayle Gaer
and Wes Hedeen are associate
music directors. Anyone lnter-
' ested In any phase of the pro
duction is asked to attend try
outs or call Mrs. Jim Ca
hill at 756-4205 or Mrs. Fran-
cle Swanson, Ass’t director,
756-5973.
< Sheet music and records are
available at the local music
stores and scripts may be pur-
. chased at the College Book
Store, Pony Village.
When
trying out for a specific role,
‘ it Is suggested music apropos
to the role be used.
There are many Important
non-slnglng roles, a large sing
ing chorus plus a special dan
cing group needed for this pro
duction. Major casting will be
completed Sunday evening.
Chorus tryouts, singing and
dancing, will be held Monday,
doors will be open at 7;00
p.m. both evenings.
B
4 SUBSCRIPTION
W To The N E W S
lou/s Novf
'Lassie' Films
Set To Show
The entire month of Febru
ary, 1969, in the schedule of
the Nationally popular “ Las
sie” television series will be
devoted to stories of the Ore
gon Coast, according to Ore
gon Coast Association Manager,
George Weaver. Filmed during
the past summer and fall, these
four Lassie episodes were made
possible throught the efforts of
O. C. A. movie producer Tom
Beemer and the Oregon Coast
Association staff.
The first show, scheduled
for February 2, Is titled “ A
Chance to Live,” and deals
with waterfowl conservation and
wilderness preservation on the
Oregon Coast. In the story,
Ranger Bob Erlkson, played
by Jack DeMave, and the Dis
trict Ranger (Bill Williams) In
vestigate coastal pond areas
for recreation potential and a
breeding ground for waterfowl.
Lassie saves a brood of wild
ducklings from disaster.
“ The Return Home” , due to
be shown on February 9, was
filmed in the Oregon Dunes area
and shows some of the coast’s
most magnificent sand dunes.
The story deals with the co
operative efforts of the United
States Forest Service and pri
vate land owners to preserve
the dunes for f u t u r e gen
erations. Some exciting dune-
buggy races are seen.
On February 16 and 23, a
two part sea-rescue adventure
called “ The Tempest" will be
shown.
Containing some of
the most unusual and thrilling
ocean photography ever done,
the story shows Lassie and a
fisherman being rescued from
a damaged boat Just before It
Is dashed to pieces against a
rock cliff. The action in this
program Is genuine and was ob
tained with thehelpoftheUnl’ed
States Coast Guard. Several
Coastguardsmen portray them
selves In the adventure, having
been cast In parts too dan
gerous and technical for actors
to handle.
The‘“ Lassle” p r o g r a m is
carried on n a tio n a l network
television by more than 200
major T.V. stations. Oregon
Coast Association executives
believe this month-long tele
vision exposure of the beauties
and excitement of the Oregon
Coast will do much toward ln-
c r e a s l n g and improving Ore
gon’s I m p o r ta n t tourist In
dustry.
Sheep Sale Is Slated
The 11th Annual Purebred
Sheep Breeders Bred Ewe and
Ewe Lamb Sale is scheduled
for Saturday, November 16, 10
a .m . at the Polk county fair-
gounds, Rickreall, O r egon,
according to Don Kessi, chair
man of the sponsoring com m-
ittee.
Kessi said the sale will feat
ure 188 head in the following
breeds: Romney, North Country
Cheviot,Dorset,Lincoln, Corrie-
dale, Columbia, Cheviot, Shrop
shire, Hampshire, Southdown and
Suffolk.
Sales Catalogues are avail
able from county extern ion
offices in the states of Oregon
and Washington and from N .
Hansen, Secretary, Box 348,
Dallas, Oregon 97338.
Siomach Worms
Harm Sheep
M o s t authorities on sheep
agree that stomach worms cost
the sheep business more m oney
than any other one item.
Dr.John Landers, Oregon Sfcte
University extension animal
scienti-t, says there are tw o
materials on the market at the
present time that do a very sat
isfactory job in control ling
stomach worms in sheep. They
are purified microfine phenoth
iazine and thibenzole.
The phenothiazine should be
given at the rate of two ounces
per sheep, and two treatments
should be given at 10 to 14 day
intervals, Dr. Landers recomm
ends. Thibenzole may be given
at the rate of one ounce per
mature sheep, and one treatment
is recommended. In either case,
use the recommendation on the
container as specified by the
A s u ggested date for f all
treatment would be in Oct -
ober after the weather hascool-
ed down and there has been a
good frost. With this type of
weather condition, the re growth
or repopulation of stom a c h
worms is much slower, he ex
plained. It is highly desirable
that the treatment be given at
this time of the year, so th e
sheep will not carry a load of
worms through the winter. This
costs additional money to feed
the sheep, and it will eliminate
the parasitism of lambs prior to
the time the spring treatment is
The fabric may contain 5%
or another fiber and be ac
ceptable.
100% wool fabrics
bonded to tricot are accept
able. Trimming, Interfacings,
facings, linings, underlinings,
and blouses worn with suits do
not have to be wool.
Garmets may be 4-H p ro
jects, school projects or In
dividual.
For further information con
tact your 4-H leader, home ec
onomics Instructor, Home Ex
tension agent, stores mechand-
lslng wool fabrics or the dis
trict director, Mrs. Lorance
Elckworth In Coos Bay. Entry
forms with rules are available
at the Hub or from the district
leader.
SINCERELY YOURS,
VICTOR R. LANHAM
Friday
Eastern Star Rummage Sale
Sunset Garden Club - 1:00
Football, Caquil le, Here, 8:00
Report Cards
Monday
Veterans Day
No School
AMERICAN
EDUCATION WEEK
Chamber of Commerce -12:00
Tuesday
Rotary - 12:10
City Council - 8:00
St.J ohn's Altar Society - 8:00
BPW - 7:00
Wednesday
P. C. Bridge Club - 8:00
E. S.A. - 8:00
Eastern Star Rummage Sale
J . V. Myrtle Point, football
here, 7: 00
NOVEMBER 10-16
Shop In Port Orford
PlflTFOR
V E R Y D A V
paces epeecr/ve
ROUBLE
STAMPS
SUNDAY
NOV. IO
nov .
7-8-9
P A C IF IC
see aac A R K ET
Where Prices Are Lower Every Dey I
PORK CHOPS
CRACKERS
VANO
PEAS
W fr FOOP WH,FF
SPM Y STAftCM
LS 2 9 -
2 2 -o x
PHEASANT GARDEN 5 «? TIN
t in
IV
10 c
BISCUITS
P iL iS& U R N
BUTTERMILK
f t - 0 2 T U B E ___
1
£*1,
COUNTXV STYLE
V SPARE RIBS
L® 5 7 *
4 0 M 6 0 — 6V THE PtKE
BOLOGNA
TÎMfK,Me»W CUTÏ-
n w ie w r t i fi
9f ceaceNT e w a t
*
49f
PAMCMLE M IX WiTTtWrtUC 41 ?9
COOKIES
59
HUMINIIM FOIL
69
LIQUIP SOAP
POTATO FLAKES
«*10
SONSMIMC TRUR BLUC
SPARE RIBS
o « "*
PORK ROAST
LOIN
CVT
LB
PinftSHETTI
HILLS &ROS
COFFEE
IBS
COLA WATER A ll
STALKS
10-
SPAGHETTISHVCE
S IJ Z R A N IÎ
ITALIAN WITH
nuish R ooms
CHEF 60TAK PEE
IÇ-ÛR CAM
CELERY
A$$'T
U-CWMT 11 C
1EE NAPKINS
JOHNSON WAX «M0N FKVOB
j s r i9e
MAASHMMXOW CßEME HlPOUTF AT.
LAias-e
TAN&A&INES
210^39 cW -
HORMFL'S
MIX OR MATCH
CHILI-TAMALES
FCAMKLtM PEANUTS «
LAUNDRY SOAP
6IM1T >|2C
30-OR
SuiEETHEAKT
RIB STEAKS
NEW S
I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO
THANK ALL THOSE WHO VOTED FOR ME IN THIS
MAYOR'S ELECTION. THANK YOU VERY MUCH.
Thursday
Port Ckford News, Thursday, November 7, 1968 - 3
’OUR
Forms Available
For Wool Contest
All girls between the ages
of 13 and 21 years of age who
engage in “ fashion sewing” are
encouraged to enter the dis
trict “ Make It Yourself with
Wool Competltlon” that will be
held In Pony Village on Sat
urday, Nov. 23. The district
Includes the area from Reeds
port to the California border.
The competition Is open to all
girls regardless of race, color,
creed, or occupation.
Each contestant with her 100%
wool garment is entered In one
of the three divisions;
Sub-debs (10-13) can enter
either a skirt or jumper and
will be Judged at the district
level only.
Juniors (14-16) may construct
either a dress, coat or two-
piece suit.
Seniors Q7-21) may construct
either a dress, coat or two-
piece suit.
A Junior and Senior will be
selected by three competent
judges to enter the state com
petition In Portland on Dec
ember 7 and 8 with an all-
expense-paid trip. J u d g in g
at all levels will be based
on co-ordination of design, fas
hion, workmanship and appear
ance on the girl. Selection and
construction of the garment
nfust be done by the girl. She
may be advised and taught; how
ever, a d v i s o r s , parents or
teachers c a n n o t select, cut
press or sew the garment. The
garments must be made after
Jan. 1, 1968.
made about April 1.
If thibenzole was used las t
spring, it may be desirable t o
use phenathiazine this fall. This
recommended is made b e -
cause there is a possibility of a
building-up resistance by rh»
stomach worm for a given m a-
terial, Ek. Landers says.
After treating the sheep, Dr.
Landers advises moving them to
clean pastures where there have
been no sheep for 30 days. This
aids in breaking the worm cycle.
FOR
U6.
N0.I
» 59=
L0S
KRAFT
jiffy probings and
NEU1 SAMOOM
&Vhft.T
9 -0 2 -
e>-oz.
I MAYONNAISE! CAKE MIX