Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1969)
2- Port O ford News, Thursday, March 27, 1969 Cafeteria Cooks At Conference Post Office Box 5 97465 pOrt Orford, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Second class m a il privileges authorised at Port Orford, Ore. Louis L Felsheim ...................................... Editor and Publisher Paul L. Peterson .............................................. Managing Editor Subscription In Curry County (per year in advance).........................$3 OQ Outside Curry County ....................................... .. $3 50 Single Copy.............. ........... . ......... ............................10 Cents Announcements, Notices, New» and Advertising Must be in the Office by StOO p. m. Tuesdays ------------ MEMBER---------------- 0**' new spaper P U B L IS H E R S ASSOCIATION PER NÊWAL Association Founded 1985 American Legion A nniversary Noted In case anybody is wendering what Lawrence M i l l e r w as clearing off the lot between Shoreline and Battle Rock mo tels fo r.. . w ell... he told me it is for plywood plants. The way he said it was that he'd been all over the ountry and seen scores o f plywood plants and just got to figuring they should grow here. That's what he said . . . adding that it would sure be easier than cutting up all them trees. -P - The new charter boat service sounds good to me and every- b o d y I've talked to about it seems to feel the same way, I would think that operator Turp is really on the right track with the small boats t h a t will be available for use in the ocean, lake or rivers. It's an enterprise lcng needed here to provide tourists, and residents, too, with something extra to do. -P - We opened our picnic and camping season last Thursday evening at Humbug State Park . . . then followed it up with a brief tour of the back country and a picnic at Butler Bar Sun day. Needless to say the weather was superb. And still is, matter- of-fact. The younguns' tried out the upper Elk River but found it a litd e ( ?) chilly yet. Otherwise . . . perfection, as usual. - P- Jim Wickam is currently in process of setting up a gunsmith, sport and commercial fishing gear shop in the former Roy Taylor Locksmith shop and ex pects to be open in the near fu ture. The location is next to the O.L, C. C. store. -P - Work is also progressing an the remodeling of the Union 76 station. Plans call fcr another p u m p island and lube bay,. . with auto entrances at the rear of the station. Front of the sta tion will be done in brick ven eer. , . says Big J ohn Mayea, -P - A reminder that only five days remain to take advantage of our $3 annual subscription price. Goes to $4 on April 1 .., as we begin our 12th year of publication. Which, as near as I can determine,gives us the dis tinction of having the longest continuously puhlished paper in Port Ofcrd.'Course this was pos sible only because of the sup port of our advertisers and sub scribers. . . f o r which w e are mighty thankful. I might add that you can also get two years fcr $5 and three years for $ 7 .,. If you really hurry, (It's 50 cents per year additional outside the county. ) The 50th anniversary of the organization of the American Legion and Legion Auxiliary was celebrated by the Port Orford groups with a dinner at the hall on Tuesday evening, March 18. District Commander, John Mirrasoul, J r ., and his wife from Coos Bay were spec ial guests and he was the speak er of the evening. Mrs. W. L. Montgomery made the birthday cake tn the Legion colors, yellow and blue, "Best Wishes to American Legion, 1919-1969", and a gold "50" on top. One of the winners of the Americanism essay contest, Patty McKenzie, and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Kenzie, were present and also Mrs. Clyde Wagner, a judge of the contest. There were about 30 present for the dinner and the tables were decorated with camellias and other spring flowers. Business meetings were held by the Legion and the Auxiliary later In the evening and Mrs. Don Sheffield was made a new member of the Auxiliary. Mrs. H. H. Hllterbrand, a cook at the Langlois school, and Ruth Kimball, chief cook for the Bandon schools, went to Eguene to the Cooks Con ference which was held at Churchill High School Monday and Tuesday of last week. The women report that the conference was very Informal, educational and Informative, with speakers from Okla homa and California as well as local. G ro u p s from Eugene,Salem and Portland were In charge of programs and serving. Break fast and two lunches that Il lustrated the use of the latest frozen and quick dried foods for use in schools, especially where the attendance is very large, were served, and the latest and most most modern kitchen equipment was demonstrated. There was an "idea" room where the use of old plastic bottles and other discards was demonstrated and receipes were given out. Mrs. Hllterbrand drove her camper to Eugene for the con ference, and she and Mrs. Kim ball stayed In It while there. Chabot College Drama De partment, from Hayward, Cali- fornia, will present to the public two one-act plays written by Jean Claude Van itallie, in Pa cific high's balcony cn Thurs day, March 27, 8 p. m. "Interview, " the first play, is an examination by Von Itallie of the mechanization of life in modern America through a form of verbal and physical choreo graphy. The second play, "T. V ., " shows side-by-side the eventless activities of three tired viewing ro o m employees with m elo dramatic scenes from familiar television programs. The play demonstrates how mass culture has the power to break down our reality, whether we allow it to or not. VISIT PARENTS The tw enty-four member On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hatmaker (Chert Nowlin) drama troupe and d i r e c t o r , from Roseburg were overnight Glenn DuBose,will arrive at Pa guests of his parents, Mr. and c i f i c at approximately 2:15 Mrs. Ernest Hatmaker of Lang p. m. They will be served a lois. Cherl visited her parents, m eal a n d will sleep in the the Bob Nowlins, In Port Or gymnasium after the presenta tion. ford Saturday. Charge will be 50 cents per John Hatmaker spent part of spring vacation In Eureka, person in order to cover their Calif. He went with Tim Mc meal free. Kenzie. TUCKER GUESTS Mrs. Velma Edson and son, Mike, from G le n d a le were IN SAN JOSE guests last Tuesday and Wed Mr. and Mrs. Alva Harry of nesday of her parents, Mr. Floras Lake left Friday night and Mrs. Ira Tucker of Port to visit friends, Mr. and Mrs. Orford. Mrs. Ida Bayse, moth Robert Lamson and family, in er of Mrs. Thcker, accompanied San Jose, Calif. They returned tham and will spend some time last Tuesday night. visiting at the Tucker home. r.FW. Me «VI I Mr« »dfe O R IG O * B O A R O o r I D I C A TIO N N O T IC E O F N O T IC E i> hereby given that a meeting of the governing body of CHAIRS ARE PROJECT PROJECT of the Port Orford Christian Church Is the secur ing of folding chairs like this one which is being examined by Mrs. Art Sweet, left, board chairman, and Mrs. Leo Mit chell, secretary-treasurer of the church. Members and friends are saving Gold Bond trading stamps and turning them over to Mrs. Otto Wiechmann, who sends them to the company for these sturdy and well- finished chairs. A project completed by the group with these Gold Bond stamps some time ago was securing the last half of the communion set which is being used each Sunday. TAX L I W COMPUTATION TOTAL ALL rc N M 7 9 l, i » « , ' T m » p . • r< «»i Tew io ■» Le*i«e Revenue \'»< • «ar» ? Balan, c Pn-?K«-t »«8 t»' o< <•••« IO fw • - '»e M.' not ror d in ent - « «»or ' r F Vdr • ! 1 axe« • H. ! , « .« Anai» Within?»' Ln CTNCRAL FUND 3 8 6 ,0 8 7 . 3 ,0 4 5 . 6 2 2 ,1 8 3 . 3 8 8 .8 5 8 . 3 5 ,7 2 5 . 1 0 8 ,6 7 1 . 9 6 ,5 8 » . 6 ,3 0 6 . 1 4 8 ,3 0 8 . 3 3 6 ,7 1 6 . nszn OREGON BOND SALES EXCELLENT IN FEBRUARY - Oregcnians bought $2, 755, - 755 werth of Savings Bonds in February, according to informa t i o n received here today by C. E. Ziegler, chairman of the County Savings Bands Commit tee. Savings bands sales in this county last month amounted to $12, 858, compared to $12, 508 for the same month a year ago. "There must be a lot of peo ple in our state who realize that putting at least part of their savings in Savings Bends is a wise move,cn the basis of com plete safety and liquidity of funds, and of potential tax ad vantages, includingthe fact that no state cr local income taxes need ever be paid on earned in- terest, " he concluded. • voixtwAWi or abc « *« , iwt.’ *--- i County. ■ and t «« , o B» i» .w i ------------------------- ---------------------------- . ond £ (tl iti 2,123- r 37,692. ” -------------------- — ” 7 ,0 (1 :— ---------------------- . -----------------■ ------------------- I f ¿OO • llî.,2 » . 7 6 ,6 2 9 . 6 9 ,7 2 5 . ¡ ¿ t l « - W ith in :i.,0 2 < . 32’ , i l l . ,1 )8 ,0 2 5 . 3 2 ? .1 1 1 . Lim itatio n lim ita t io n ---------------------------- 1-------------------------- Lim itatio n Total Taxes to be Lev led l . Approved by Budget Com m ittee r * T n n * T o r two* a ntoa vs »* ilH w u * « A riu e i J m I* 1 8 5 ,0 0 0 A rlM l JM » 1 C u r .d n l V«fet J m IV I Indurne Tddi 5 1 ,0 0 0 . M a rc h Kstwwdld JfelV 1 • • - a Veet Signed -------------------------- , I non Short Term Notes Ax- Secretary _ Signed They don’t make them like they used t a 1 BUDG ET SUM M ARY o» B n - v A n o * School District No FUND M ia T U lU t A L l» A Î A acD crr 4 7 ,4 * 0 .7 4 2 7 .8 8 0 . 2 3 3 ,7 7 7 .8 7 2 2 5 , 9 8 « . 33 1 1 « .» 3 7 . 1 2 1 ,8 6 9 .6 4 ---------- - -4--------------------------- ______________ — » 8 ,1 7 0 . 1 3 0 ,8 9 6 .9 1 5 7 ,4 5 8 .5 » 1 3 » , 7 3 9 .2 0 fo r tm e ta e rx *a a u o o rr Rsaomcss PVM Vddr Pr» »Wind 1 I - » 0 .8 5 5 2 » .5 10 . es rscept tax to be i o cd | Revenue from Interm ediate Source* 1 3 2 ,4 4 1 . 1 3 8 ,3 0 0 . Revenue from State Sources A 1 1 2 ,8 5 1 . Revenue from Federal Sources * .3 2 1 . Proceed* from sale of bonds 2 1 ,7 0 3 .8 » 2 2 ,1 4 7 .1 8 2 2 .0 * 8 . 2 ,4 3 3 .3 5 2 *5 . 2 1 .0 0 0 . 3 4 5 .7 2 * .»1 ■ » • » ■ a a a X a 4 4 9 .4 1 0 .» » Transfers from ether Funds___________________ 3 * 7 ,2 * 6 . 1 0 3 ,4 4 1 .0 7 a Ji_ a 8 3 9 6 .* 6 1 . a 1 J * « 6 l P N w , I f e w m . « « « M f e o U 8 . fevw d ■ Dtstr t Tax Received m Y ear Leetad - Tas Requ red to Balance Budget TO TAL BUDGET M 3O V A C Z S CJ They may still look like they used to, but that doesn't mean we still moke them thot way. W e used to have a tiny rear w indow . N o w there's a big one. W e used to have a plain old rear seat. N o w there's One that folds down. O ver the years, engine power has been increased by 76%. A dual brake system has been added. The heater is much improved. Fact is, over the years, over 2,200 such improvements have been made. Yet, you have to be some sort o f a car nut to tell a new one from on old one. Which, o f course, was the plan. In 1949, when we decided not to out-date the bug. some of the big auto names making big, fancy changes w ere Kaiser, Hudson and Nosh. N o t that we were right ond they were wrong, but one thing's fo r sure: They don*? make them like •hey used to either. OLLSTEDT V I OLKSWAGEN R n t ip t t from ether School D utncta 6 4 1 . 1 3 « .8 » S S .M 4 -3 * l C o u n t, ____ ________________ A* «udì 1 9 5 ,4 5 3 .5 7 Chairm an k 15 Adopted by D istrict School Board ■ nauin« V ow KdMwd Veer .1*4* 10 No, Incurro« ----------------- — J — Endorsed W arranta --------------- 5 ; 0 0 p . n » T h e budget document 7 6 I.E 5 7 . Gold Beach 247-7827 C tegcn Orders for guns may be taken at gun shows but no sales can be made unless the seller has a license to do business on the premises, the Internal Revenue Service said this week. In its ruling on gun shows, the IRS said the Gun Control Act of 1968 requires manufacturers, Importers a r i dealers In fire arms to have a separate license for each business premise. There Is no provision in the law for temporary licenses to cover gun shows. An individual licensed to sell firearms can show his products at a booth or table at a gun show. Orders may be taken at the show provided the sale and de livery of the firearms are made from a licensed place of bust- ---------- ---------------------------- 1---------— URNTXAl PUNO ? io ,r î2 . Do you have INSURANCE PROBLEMS? Gold Gun Orders May Be Taken Al Shows Under New Gun Law 4 7 ,6 3 2 . Taxes to Be levied for E n s y in i Year YOU CAN RELAX KOLEff HUGGINS AGENCY FREE SQUARE DANCE There will be a free square dance at the Beachcombers Cove Saturday, April 15, at 8:30 p.m. All square dancers are Invited. There will be potluck refreshments and Er nie Nelson will be the master of ceremonies. Because the weather caused a late start for the lessons, there will be two more square dance lessons on Monday nights Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Wer at the Cove. They will start ner announce the engagement of promptly at 8 p.m. their daughter Cherie Dawn, to David Mikal Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker, Both families are o f Eugene. The Werners are former Port Oford residents. Miss Werner is a senior at Willamette high school. Her fiance is employed by Southern ness. Pacific Railroad. In situations where the li No wedding date has been set. censee does not have business .premises In the prospective buyer’s state of residence, a r FÍ4P j t t THSASi rangements can be madeforthe ultimate sale and delivery of a firearm through a dealer who Is licensed in that state, the IRS said. Individuals licensed as col lectors of gun curios and relics may buy or sell these items to other collectors atgun shows. Collectors may also buy a curio or relic from a non-licensed person at a gun show but may only sell to such Individuals If they come from the state where the collector Is licen sed. The IRS ruling on gun shows was published in the Internal Revenue Bulletin No. 1969-6, dated Feb. 10, 1969. 4 7 ,6 3 2 . 3 3 6 ,7 1 6 . TOTAL ALL funds Revenue Necessary to Balance Budget aAEECO»URCO»GiHe«Al Under age, «hiving re- cord, license suspended, etc. We can help you. Engagement Told 1 1 ,9 0 7 . 4 8 3 .0 2 2 6 7 ,6 3 2 . To*a< few««- BeeMMwee Bana* IN K U A A N C I < Curry «•< 3 8 ,7 7 0 . T o ta l Budget R equirem ent* Not Subject to B ond _ S e rv b c e &_____________ » 2 CJ of between the hours of 8 ; 3 0 a 7 5 2 ,3 2 5 . TAX LiVY COMPUTATION ih its k te « ', O ffice 3 6 9 ,1 1 2 . a 6 L im itatio n No« Subject to ? . S 3 0 ,6 5 6 L im itati- n Outside 6 .» o x — » '.u n « » Di SPRINGFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Herb Geer of Langlois took daughter Joyce on Sunday to Springfield to spend spring vacation with her older sister, Mrs. Nell (Mary) Con- ser. The Geers will go to bring her home this weekend. H E A R IN G School D istrict No la y of A p r i l 1 9 6 9 and ending June 30 A r ..pv <,f the budget document is available f. r inspection at Adm inistration may be obtained for I . or parts of it may be obtained for S per sheet i s (resection. Cta Saturday the Langlois Pebble Pup« went on a field trip to Bullards Park and Whiskey Run.They ate cn Bullards Beach and held their meeting there. A report was given by Carol Ev erest. At the next meeting Richard Roberts will give a report on diamonds. VISIT GERHARDTS Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gerhardt an Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seibel of Port Angeles, Wash. A crab feed on Saturday and a trip down the coast and around the Rogue River cn Sunday re a l ly enthralled the visitors with this part of the country. They left Monday morning for a two weeks trip to California and Arizona. BATTLE ROCKETS Team Won Lost McKay's Mkt. 41 15 Pacific Drive-In 41 15 Beeline Fashicos 36 20 W, S. Plywood 36, 20 Bartlett's Cafe 32i 23i Pert Cleaners 36 20 Pearsons Chev. 17i 38{ High Team Series Pacific D rive-In.. 2230 High Team Game Pacific D rive-in..................773 High Individual Series Arlene Green.........................535 High Individual Game VISION TIP Over 70% of the Americans Arlene Green........................200 classified as blind, under the Leona Hammond................. 200 Splits Picked Up national legal definition of blindness, are not totally blind Lela Alliscn, Pat Coleman, Ar and do have partial sight. The lene Green, 3-10, Veneta Mar- Oregon Optometrlc Association stall 6-7; hna Strahan 5-6-10. reports that two-thirds of those Next Monday night will be legally blind persons capable play-off for first and second of distinguishing light from dark place between Pacific Drive-In can be made capable of vis and McKay's M a r k e t, a l s o ual reading through the use sweeper night. ' of low vision optical aids, many ... of which have been developed In the past 15 years. SHOP sroies r T0WV /ts r B U D G E T TAKE F IO .D TRIP 19 6 9 . st 8:0» o'clock for the purpose of 19 7 0 hereinafter set forth The budget R was □ was not prepared on a basis of accounting consistent w ith that used in the preceding year M ajor accounting changes, if any. and their effect on the budget are set forth in an accompanying statement Serial Bond* about your fam ily, your home, y o u r car, your b o a t . .evenyow bietn- ess " hep you're clovered by the C o m p l e t e SAFECO roof of planned MONDAY Beans with sausage Cole slaw Rice pudding Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches Milk TUESDAY Wiener wraps Buttered green beans Prunes Milk WEDNESDAY Comburger casserole Vegetable salad Apricots Hot rolls Milk THURSDAY Fried chicken Candied sweet potatoes Celery sticks Cranberry relish Pears Bread, butter, milk FRIDAY Tuna noodle casserole Buttered spinach Applesauce/Bear claws Peanut butter sandwiches Milk VEHICLE REGISTRATIONS The Oregon motor vehicle registrations by counties for Jan. 1, 1968 through Dec. 31, 1968, showed Curry county with a total of 10,530 motor vehicles. The total Includes 8,013 pas senger cars, 7 buses, 704 trucks, 1445 trailers and 361 motorcycles. S C H O O L watercolor, s y n t h e t i c media, pastels, drawings and prints are to be shown. Entries will be on display to the public at the Miracle Village Center In Lincoln City on Thursday, Friday, and Sat urday, April 10, 11, and 12. The works will be Judged by a jury of Portland art exports and awards will be presented at the OCA annual banquet on Friday evening April 11 at the Dunes Resort. Cash awards of $25, $15, and $10 will be pre sented along with five merit awards. Further contest information Is available through the Lin coln Council for the Arts and Humanities, Box 524, Lincoln City, Or. After the contest, suitable painting and drawing will be selected for use in various Oregon Coast Promotional campaigns or for reproduction In newspapers and magazines. The exhibition is intended to generate increasing interest in the Oregon Coast and its own special art. SCHOOL LUNCH MENU FROM VANCOUVER Guests from Friday to Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruppert Ward in Port Orford were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lang don, from Vancouver, Wash. Langdon, now retired, was one of the first rangers in the Zigzag forest area and was Ward’s boss in the Forst Ser vice more than 20 years ago. Woodworking is Langdon’s hobby since he retired and they have gone all over the world trading various kinds of Amer ican wood for wood from other areas. Just recently he traded 200 board feet of myrtlewood, board for board, for 200 board feet of black walnut from Geor gia. He came in his pick-up on this visit so he could col lect driftwood and get some myrtlewood that he was trading for in this area. P o rt O rfo rd L ^ n g lo it State of Oregon w ill be held at P a c i f i c H i g h S c h o o l on the 7 t h discussing w ith interested persons the budget fur the fiscal year beginning Ju ly I rvpx op iN D c a riD M » * S i COViSiD TUt SAFi WAY... An Invitational Art Exhibi tion will be a featured event at the 39th Annual Convention of the Oregon Coast Associ ation to be held In Lincoln City April 10, U, and 12 ac cording to OCA manager George Weaver. Organized with the purpose of Introducing and recommend ing the art of the Oregon Coast to the public, the exhibition will accept entries from any Oregon artists, professional or non-professional, who wish to enter works using a coastal theme. Works In oils, tempera, P lay Sei A l Pacific Tonight Add K m al toa»a M fed IdvM* 8vl Mt r w i in »nowind »ear VISITS IN BORING Mrs. Del Newkirk returned Thursday,March 20,from Bering where she visited a few days with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olsen. Invitational Art Exhibition Is Feature Of OCA Convention i i > < i > INC O R PO R A TED HM »! «05 N. BAYSHORE 732,525. r.r _s COOS BAY 217-7003 « »
