6 - Poet Orford News, Thursday, June 19, 1969
PINOCHLE PARTY
A pinochle party was held
at the home of Mrs. David
Barklow at Langlois on F ri­
day beginning with sack lunch
at 11 a.m., with coffee and des­
sert furnished by the hostess
and play following. Those en­
joying the occasion were: Mrs.
Gerald Kamph, Mrs. Clell
Mason, Mrs. Tom Shepherd,
Mrs. Dick Everest, Mrs. Harry
Strain, Mrs. Bob Roberts, Mrs.
Harry Greenwell, Mrs. Bud
Loshbaugh, Mrs. Gale Steven­
son, Mrs. Adolph Molthu, Mrs.
Glen Shanton and the hostess.
Mrs. Shepherd got the booby
prize and Mrs. Shanton won first
prize. This Is the last party
until September.
Sixes Grange News
Sixes Grange met at the hall
on Saturday, June 14, and were
urged by the Agriculture Com­
mittee chairman, Art Sweet, to
raise gardens In order to help
meet t> > inflated price for food.
Ma r Dick Erwin, and Mrs.
rwln, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
drool and Mr. and Mrs. Art
5wec lepresented the Grange
4 the state convention In Ash-
md last week and reported
fine session with a large
*endance. Some of the Items
issed and on which resol-
s were passed were: Stron-
penaltles for drunken drlv-
ind the sale of drugs, gun
trol for those who would use
it-m for crime, election of the
’resident of the United States FORTY GUESTS
Guests at the Bob Forty home
by direct vote of the citizens.
There were 900 registered in Port Orford last Friday were
lelegates for theconventlon and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Quick of Yuc­
83 were given the 6th degree. aipa, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
The National Master of the L. P. Gustafson of Portland.
Grange was In attendance for
hree days and the National
Junior Superintendent stayed ATTEND GRADUATION
Mrs. Charles Doane and son,
for the entire length of the
Brad, from Eugene, visited in
convention.
One of the highlights of the Langlois and attended Milt
annual
G ra n g e conven­ Smith’s graduation from Pacif­
tions is the breakfast given by ic High School.
the Women’s Activities Com­
mittee and this year therewere
405 people in attendance at this
affair which always has a very PARENTS VISIT
Recent guests at the home of
jolly program and at which
awards were given for various Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cobb
phases of the work carried on In Port Orford were her par­
ents from La Conner, Wash.
during the past year.
At the meeting on Saturday
night, Lecturer A1 Krlbs of
Sixes Grange, gave a brief hls-i PRINCIPAL RESIGNS
Owen Stewart who was prin­
tory of the American flag and
presented the ways in which It cipal of the Langlois Elemen­
Is proper to use the flag on tary school during the past
year has resigned and he and
various occasions.
Mrs. Stewart will teach near
Neah Bay, Wash., d u r in g the
coming year. She has been one
RELATIVES VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rob­ of the 6th grade teachers at
ison from Portland and Mrs. Battle Rock the past year.
Zelma Jones from Yamhill
came to Port Orford Wednes­
day to visit relatives and friends HOME FROM COLLEGE
Jack Preston returned from
and especially to visit the new
nephew and great-grandson, college on Wednesday and will
Martin Ty Vincent. They re­ work with his dad, Orville Pre­
ston, on "The Skookum” forthe
turned home Sunday.
summer.
TO GO FISHING
Delmer Robison, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Robison of
Port Orford, who has been at­
tending S.O.C. In Ashland, Is
home for the summer and will
be working on one of the fish­
ing boats.
DAUGHTER HOME
Susan Schwab, daughter of
l.ouls Schwab of Port Orford,
is home from S.O.C at Ash­
land and will be an aide during
the elementary summer school
session.
VISIT GRANDMOTHER
Carol and Candls Marr,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­
ard Marr of Langlois, visited
over the weekend in Monmouth
with tlielr grandmother, Mrs.
Hilda Marr,
GUESTS OF GUERINS
Visitors on Wednesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Guerin In Langlois were Mrs.
E. W. Gallier and Mrs. Edgar
L. Capps from Bandon, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence K e e le r and
daughter, Ina Lea, from Ninil­
chik, Alaska, Mrs. John Chen­
oweth, Stella Slocum and Ben
Johnson from Langlois.
VISITOR
Myrtle Minor from Sebasto­
pol, Calif., visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Higgins
in Langlois on Saturday.
IN COOS BAY
Mrs. Mary Corrlck visited at
the home of Mrs. Burt Anthony
In Coos Bay on Friday.
VISIT GEERS
Jennifer Bliss from Central
Point, whose parents are
former residents of Langlois,
is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Geer while her
parents are house-hunting in
Coos Bay.
BABY BOY
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Vincent of Port Orford a son,
Martin Ty, at McAuley Hos­
pital on June 9, weight 7 pounds,
11 ounces. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson
and Jim Vincent of Port Or­
ford and great-grandmother,
Mrs. Zelma Jones of Yamhill.
I RENTED IT
(
5
*
OUTDOOR RAMBLINGS
The June luncheon m eetin g
of the Sunset G arden C lub was
h eld a t the hom e of Erma H ague.
New officers for the com ing y ear
are M aureen Dewey, president;
Iral Z astra.vice president;G ayla
Jacobson, secretary; M i l d r e d
H ill, treasurer; C larice C larno,
corresponding secretary; M arie
G erhardt, program ch airm an .
Mrs. Noma Thom as showed
m em bers some of her hobbies
such as hats m ad e from purex
co n tain ers,h ats m ade with hells
and seeds, pictures m ad e w ith
burlap flowers w ith teasels for
centers and w all plaques. Other
hobbies w ere brought by m e m ­
bers such as driftw ood, co p p er-
plaques, em broidery and c e r-
Ironically, was the figurine of story . . . judge for yourself land ker-plop, right In the seat
the emblem of the F.O.E. . . . as to Its particular merit:
beside the driver . . . whereat
of that old, bald bird himself,
The driver Involved was the driver opened the door—
that caused his downfall.
herding his car along a stretch
naturally—on his side of the
of road Just a few miles from
car, and without hesitation,
FAVORITE STORY
Klamath Falls. The road board- leaped from the moving vehicle.
And, now here’s our really ered a rather deep Irrigation
The car swerved from the high­
favorite story that Involves an ditch or canal that graced a way,
plunged Into the ditch, dis­
eagle, and I assure you that It considerable stretch of sage-
appeared from sight. The snake
ts truthful In every detail. It brash country.
popped up Into view, made It to
also happened over in Klamath
Suddenly, just a short dis­
the opposite bank, and dis­
County, and only a short time tance ahead of the approaching
appeared Into the sagebrush
following the foregoing Incident. car, an eagle swooped from
bordering the ditch.
Even to this day when recalling the roadside; firmly grasped
The driver was uninjured,
it to mind, I have to chuckle in Its talons—but evidently not
that’s
why we figure we stfll
to myself. While there was too firmly—was a squirming
have a laugh coming our way,
nothing humorous Involved, rattlesnake. Just as the car
when we review in memory
that is, so far as the reaction arrived at a point directly be­
this tale of an eagle.
of the driver of the car him­ neath the winging bird—the car,
self, was concerned, it never­ "with Its top down, the snake
theless serves to produce a managed to disengage itself
nove w w
chuckle or two on my part. from the clutching talons, and
Well, funny or not. here’s the came plunging earthward, to
sroeesr/w
follows the lakeshore of one of
several lakes to be found In
that county. Suddenly, and with­
out warning, a bald eagle left
his perch from atop an old
snag that stood near the road­
side, and with folded wings,
descended at tremendous speed
upon the approaching car. The
object of his attack being the
glistening figurine that adorn­
ed the top of the radiator cap,
and fairly sparkled In the rays of
the rising sun. But unlike the
bird that attacked the Curry
County driver’s car, the eastern
Oregon bird was Instantly killed
upon Impact with the gleaming
object th a t had evidently
prompted the attack, and, which
SHOP
HamS
•HICKÛR.S
Unemployment
Is Low
Unemployment c l a i m s In
C u rry county dropped very low
In May according to f i g u r e s
from the departm ent o f em­
ploym ent.
There were only 18 new and
reopened cla im s filed in C ur­
ry county in May compared to
61 in A p ril and 40 in May,
1968.
There were a to ta l o f 77
active cla im s at month’ s end
compared to 157 in A p ril and 106
in May, 1968.
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New Officers
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