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About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1968)
4 - Port Ol'ord News, Thursday, December 5, 1968 Supreme Court Denies Motion In Timeus Cose A motion for a new tria l by H.E. Timeus In his suit against Fell Campbell was denied by the Oregon supreme court Oct. 15. Timeus said he was denied a fa ir tria l because his attorney, John J. Pickett, “ was under the influence of some intoxicating liq u o r , or some stimulant or sedative, the exact identity of which is unknown to m e." T im e u s also said in the mo tion that he had filed a complaint with the Oregon state bar but the bar “ exonerated Mr. Pickett of professional misconduct." But he didn’t believe the bar made a sufficient Investigation. Timeus also chronicled his troubles in finding a lawyer to represent him for this appeal listing six lawyers in C urry, Coos, Lane and Marlon counties who turned him down before he found a S p r i n g f i e l d firm to handle his case and listed this as why he was late in filin g for a new tria l. Timeus also presented nine a f f id a v i t s in support of his charge. The affidavit signed by H. E. Timeus says, “ That in my opin ion and from my observations at the tria l John Pickett, at - torney for Timeus, was under the Influence of alcohol to such an e x te n t that he could not p r o p e r ly try or present the case.” The other affidavits all lis t the identical charge, "That in my opinion and from my obser vations at the tria l, John J. Pickett, attorney for Timeus, appeared to be under the in fluence of some stimulant or sedative, or the after effects of same, to such an extent that he could not and did not proper ly try or present the case.” Those affidavits were signed by: Dorothy D. Timeus, T e r rance James Timeus, Mary Ann Timeus, Fred P. Smith, Thomas B. Ayres, Harvey Crook, Oliver W. Bettis and George C. Mateer. din n er Clean Windows A id D river cuests be fille d w i t h a solution of windshield anti-freeze and wa ter. S. If your windshield wiper blades c a u s e streaking, have them c hecked.The tension may n e e d adjusting, or the blades may need to be replaced. Even i f they aren't worn-looking,the rubber m ay be dead from ex posure. 6. Clean the inside of w indows, too. Smoke and dust accumula tio n decrease v is ib ility . You w ouldn't buy a car w ith The Commission listed the fo l Thanksgiving dinner guests at the G e r a ld Lynch residence out windows, so why would you lowing reminders for window were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jacob drive one w ith a ll its windows care: « 1. A llo w a few extra minutes son, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pomroy. fogged or iced over? Drivers peering through a few on cold mornings to clean fog, Also t h e i r daughter Patricia Lynch and son Gerald Jr. , and inches of smear-cleared w ind ice or snow o ff a ll windows, not shield, com pletely unable to just the windshield. w ife Judy. see to the rear and sides, can be 2. To warm up the air and observed every cold morning. prevent condensation in s id e T h e s e drivers are forced to while you travel, start the en- HERE OVER HOLIDAY m a k e fool ish and dangerous gine,heater and defroster a few Acting Chief of Police Ger moves—they m ight as w ell be minutes early, too. ald Lynch, Jr. , and w if e Judy driving blindfolded! 3. Wash the windows often. FROM WASHINGTON (Com best) of Fall City, were Clean windows arc one of D irt, road film and squashed V isiting here over the Thanks here over the Thanksgiving hol your least expensive and most bugs intensify headlight glare iday to visit their parents, the effective winter driving pre and increase windshield streak- giving holidays from Sequim, Wash.,was Jack Panting, brother Gerald Lynchs of Hensley Hill, cautions,an Oregon T ra ffic Saf ui?. of Dor thy Branham and Nancy and Ruth Combest. 4. \\ indshield washers should ety Commission spokesman aid. Tourist Revenue Breaks Record Cregen's expanding towlst ind ustry enj oyed another banner record-breaking year in 1968 when more than 9 m iliica vis itors poured an estimated $283,- 622, 000 into the state's mon etary coffers, i t was announced uurnig tne past tourist year, today by Forrest Cooper, state w hich was a 7 .7 per cent in highway engineer. crease over the previous year. This figure represents m a te y It was estimated that each car spent fee food, lodging, recrea carried 2. 8 passengers, result tion, car expenses, and other in ing in a total of 7,550,000 vis cidentals related to travel by itors arriving by car. These peo out-of-state visitors. These fig ple spent $215,645,000, o ra ures represent an increase of 12.9 per cent increase over 1967. 10. 5 per cent over 1967, when The average trip expenditure GOLD MEDAL The figures are based an out- of-state travelers in private ve hicles who w e re stopped for roadside interview s.inform ation oil expenditures by visitors ar rivin g by other me ans of trans portation, such as air, a il, or bus, was based on estimates from p u b l i c transportation firms, chambers o f commerce, a n d other travel-oriented agencies. PUREX REGULAR 83 to op tastes Age pevetopep- AT *l*AYi r K V /w i S&HGREEN I0 J M 'K A Y ’S 2-LBJAR STRAW BERRY PRESERVES Candidates List Expenses Candidates last week com pleted filing their statements of campaign expenditures with the county clerk. The filings are made with the county clerk by those running for county and port o f f ic e s . Candidates for state offices file with the sec retary of state’ s office apd those for municipal posts with the city recorder. In the races for the county commissioners’ posts, H. E. Timeus spent the most money, $316.06. Amounts other candi dates spent on the campaign were: Dick Barklow, $187.24; Ira W. Tucker, $122.91; Glen R. Hale, $77.60; W illiam D. Turner, $164.28; Gene Cole- grove, $109.20 and W i l l i a m James Guthrie, $188.50. Guth rie was the only one to receive a contribution, amounting to $10. Charles Fitzhugh and B e r nard Mather, unopposed in their races for assessor and county clerk, had no expenditures. Amounts spent by committees were: Colegrove for Commis sioner. G o rd o n D. M a r t in , Chairman, $173.24; Committee to Elect W illiam Guthrie, Rob ert G. Earle, chairman, none; Ryce Wilson to Elect Barklow, Hale and McKenzie, $131.66. The only expenses shown by port candidates were $23.72 by Walter C. Cook, port of Brook ings; $9.00 by Raymond O. Nulf and $37.80 by Milton Morslng, port of Gold Beach. The other c a n d id a t e s ’ expenses were zero. was $79.96, a s compared to $76.30 for the previous year. Average m iles traveled in O egcn, 3S2. CAMPBELLS PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURS., FRI. AND SAT. ALL STORES N M c K a y s 44 OX MAYONNAISE AQ< CHIFFON 200's STANDBY 303 SIZE FACIAL TISSUE CANNED VEGETABLES PEANUT BUTTER McKAY S FULL QUART NESTLES SUNSHINE KRISPY 1 lb 47< CRACKERS ALL VARIETIES CORN, w /c or c / s SLICED GREEN BEANS PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED VEGETABLES PORKCHOPS ORANGES CENTER ’ CUT ■ ■ ■ i S ' Colegrove Named To Road Group County Commissioner Gene Colege n e has been appointed to the imp ortant r o a d s com mittee of the O 4 C counties association. The appointment v u -ladeat the meeting of the association held in connection with the As sociation c f Oreg n C<xin*ies. Coleg. >»e reported that i f miles of ne» r » d , 24 ft. wide and paved from Gallce east towarus C uiry 'ounty is s th e d - uled for coot n e t .'or fiscal 1970. Paving of tb* Agness ro s d from Goli! Bea' h Is m t for the present t im e because of to» many sti !«s and the road needs more engineering. Also attending the convention from Curry county were: H. J N e w h o u s e , county surveyor; Bruce Shaner, county engineer; Lot Robinson, road department construction supervisor; and Myron B a u m e r, purchasing agent. COUNTRY STYLt PORK ROAST S& SPARE FRYERS w FRUIT OREGON GROWN CUT UP BREASTS. THIGHS. LEGS 49f LB * W IN G S. . . 2 9 ' LB J NECKS AND BACKS 1 9 'LB I HUBBARD LB SWEETMEAT SNOBOY ROMAINE R E D IE A F BIG VALUE I-LB PKG LETTUCE 2 29« 1 SNOBOY LARGE PENNYWISE 1 LB PKG FUERTE CAPTAIN HOOK j | | | . MORRELL S 3-LB ■» a ARMOUR STAR ENDS AND PIECES 491 CANNED PICUICS Sl98 59< bacon 3 59<
