'o.I Orfcró
jw», Thursday, Jure 26, 1969
North Curryt
'•P O U T OPPOKO • SIXES • LA N & I.O IS
Legions Hold
District Caucus
The District 9 Legion and
Auxiliary caucus was held In
Coquille a week ago Sunday and
Edith Marshall, form er vice
president, was unanimously
elected president and Edith
M irrasoul was elected district
vice president.
Mary Brazil submitted an
entry for the contest to find the
best decorated "Poppy Hat".
It was announced that mem
bership ribbons would be given
at the state convention to Myrtle
Point, Bandon, Brookings, Port
Orford, Coos Bay and Gold
Beach for being first to reach
their goals.
Attending from Port Orford
were Mrs. Wesley Spencer,
Mrs. Dalus Weir and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Brazil.
District officers present
from the Legion were John
Mirrasoul, d i s t r i c t comman
der; Clarence Brazil, Gerald
Crose and Dr. Gray, district
vice commanders; Don Wood,
department sergeant-at-arm s,
and Earl Norgard, department
Boys’ State chairman.
GET NURSERY STOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bell
of Langlois made a quick trip
to Los Angeles, Calif., and got
some Nursery Stock for their
"B ells of Langlois" Nursery.
The Bells brought their
granddaughter, Linda LeCornu,
from Los Angeles to spend
summ er vacation with them.
VISIT IN UTAH
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Britton
and two children of Floras Lake
road are In American Fork,
Utah, visiting her parents, Mr.
and M rs. Kenneth Morton, and
other relatives and friends.
AT REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. John Cox of
Langlois and Mrs. Iva Cox of
Four Mile went’ to Tillamook
recently to a Reunion of pio
neer residents of that area.
Mrs. Iva Cox was born there.
There were between 200 and
250 In attendance and everyone
had a wonderful time greeting
old friends.
ada to conduct some special
services for one of the large
churches, will be present a t '
the services at the Westmost
Christian Church In Jensen
Center in Port Orford on Sun
day, June 29, and he will bring
the messages of the day.
NEW GRANDDAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robin
son of Port Orford a re proud
ly announcing the arrival of
a new granddaughter, Christine
Louise Walker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Walker of El
Monte, Calif.
The little girl
was Joyously welcomed by a
brother and sister and Mr.
and Mrs. Walker are planning
to bring the three children to
visit their grandparents In the
Fall.
IN CALIFORNIA
Last week Mrs. Harold Rob
inson of Port Orford visited
relatives and friends In Duarte,
Calif.
SON IS BORN
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
"B iz" Young of Port Orford,
June 17, a son, Thomas Briggs,
at Curry General Hospital In
Gold Beach. He weighed 7 1/2
pounds.
IN EUGENE, PORTLAND
Clarence Brooks of Langlois
was in Eugene all week help
ing his son, Don, tear down a
sawmill which he plans to move
onto his property In Langlois.
Brooks returned home on
Thursday and on Friday went to
Portland to spend the weekend
attending an executive commit
tee meeting of the State Grange.
FROM INDIANA
Early In June, Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon Marshall and son, Larry
Coble, of Warsaw, Ind., were
guests of their son, Donald
Coble and his family, In Port
Orford for three days. The lo
cal family had a wonderful time
showing them the beauties of
the coast and mountains.
PINOCHLE PARTY
A couples pinochle party was
held at the David Barklowhome
last Saturday night and the fol
lowing couples enjoyed the
evening together: Mr. and Mrs.
TO EUGENE
Last Monday, Mrs. Lincoln. Gordon Britton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jensen, Mr. and Mrs.
Davis of Sixes took her daugh
Tom Sheperd, Mr. and Mrs.
ter, Kirsten, to Eugene where
she will spend three weeks Bob Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
baby-sitting for her brother’s Dick Everest, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Barklow dropped In for a
family.
short time.
The first prize was won by
TAKES NEW POSITION
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Meads, Shepherd, the booby prize by
David Barklow and Mrs. Brit
(Linda Steddom), son-in-law
ton won the pinochle prize.
and daughter of Mrs. John Don
Refreshments were served by
aldson of Denmark, have moved
from Pasadena, Calif., to Santa the hostess.
Rose where he has accepted the
position of Minister of Edu
cation at the Presbyterian church
of the Roses, Meads Is a re
cent graduateof the FullerSem -
All eight of the girls who are
lnary.
In the contest for JublleeQueen
have qualified, according to
SON CALLS
Mrs. Don (Carol) Tate, new
A telephone call from their
chaperon and manager for
son, Roger Edwards of Prince them. The contest ended Sun
George, B.C., was received by day and those who will either
Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards be princesses or the queen
of Langlois last week.
are: Carol Knapp, McKay’s;
Pattle Smith, BPW; Debbie Hil
debrand, Langlois Lions; Sher
ry Doane, Port Orford Lions;
SPECIAL SPEAKER
Kay Chapman, Bartletts; Kathy
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ewing, Krlck, Western States; Linda
who are planning to go to Can* Best, Coos-Currv Co-op and
Girls Qualify In
Queen Contest
For a better business im age, have
your forms, letterheads, cards sp e
cially d esig n ed a n d printed. Call us
for a n estim ate, today
PHONE 332-2361
{Jart (Orforii JJrroo
r o it
o r n c c eox e
>74»!
SORT O RFO RD, ORCOON
Lee Ann Van Dolan, Rotary.
Citizens of this area are
asked to help their favorite be
come queen by buying tickets
from her for the Queen’s ball.
AT WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Dtck Barklow
of Langlois went to Broadbent
Saturday night to attend the
wedding of his great-niece. The
bride Is also the great-niece
of Mr. and Mrs. George Ed
wards.
VISIT FATHER
Mr. and Mrs. John Beickel
of Langlois have returned from
a visit to La Grande where
they spent the tim e with his
father, George Beickel, who
will be 98 In October.
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
Wednesday Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Dalus
Weir on Hubbard Creek last
week. High score went to the
hostess and second to Mrs.
Nick Marsh. Mrs. Adolph Wlnd-
m alser was a guest.
Camp Scheduled
Registration blanks for Camp
F lrc ro ft, sponsored by the
Community Church at Langlois,
may be secured from Mr. or
M rs. Don Roth or from the
church.
Hie schedule for the camps
Is as follows; July 14 to 19,
Junior week, for those who will
be going in to the 4th, 5th or
6th grades, cost $9; July 21-26,
Junior high week for those who
will be going In to the 7th or
8th grades, cost $10; July 28
to Aug. 2, senior high group
for those who will be going Into
the 9th and up to age 19, $11.
There will be crafts, re c re
ation, swimming, lessons and
good food and the young people
of these groups are most cor
dially Invited and urged to avail
themselves of this camp ex
perience.
IN SUTHERLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hat-
maker of Langlois went to
Sutherlin Thursday and brought
their grandson from there. He
had been visiting an aunt.
VACATION IN CANADA
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Isen-
hart of Langlois spent a week’s
vacation at Prince George, Can
ada, where they met Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Moad from
Portland, form er residents of
this area, and Everett’s bro
ther, Howard, who a re fish er
men up there.
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Peggy Jensen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen
of Denmark, Is In San Fran
cisco, Calif., for the summer
working In the blood mobile area
where both blood and plasma
are taken.
Mary Jensen Is
working there also and her Job
Is to take blood from donors,
while Peggy Is working In the
laboratory where the blood and
plasma are separated.
AT SUMMER SCHOOL
Mr. and M rs. Je rry Cox left
Denmark June 19 to attend sum
m er school at the Unlverlsty of
Oregon in Eugene.
TO RETURN FROM SWEDEN
Joe Roman, form er resident
of the Sixes River area, went
to Sweden some time ago, plan
ing to live there permanently.
Now, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore,
friends who live onStonesypher
road, have received a letter
from him saying he will be
returning to America because
things have changed so much
since he lived In Sweden 40
y ears ago that he cannot be
happy there.
ATTEND GRADUATION
Jennie Jensen andJudyBekd-
brede, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jensen of Den
mark, and Dawn, Marie and
• Carma Bekebrede, all came
down from Portland to attend
the graduation of Peggy J e n
sen from Pacific High SchooL
The two granddaughters and
daughter, Jennie, will remain at
the Jensens for the summer.
NEW RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Decker
and daughter, Miriam, from
Carmel Valley, Calif., have
bought the Hattie Berry place
on F loras Lake road. Miriam
will be a sophomore at Pacific
High this fall. They have a
son, Kip, who will be m ar
ried In August and live In Santa
Barbara, Calif., to finish grad
uate work, andad->ughter, Mar
garet, who Is emy.oyed in San
Francisco, Calif.
VISIT IN REEDSPORT
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkin
son and son were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis
of F loras Lake road and on
F ather’s Day the two fam ilies,
Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Bowman and son, Virgil,
to spend the day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bow
man.
Mrs. Bowman Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis and the Marion Bowmans
are the parents of Larry Bow
man.
FROM DENVER
Mr. and Mrs. Les Knizley
& three children, Teresa, Lynn,
and Scottie,from Denver, ooio.,
were recent visitors at the home
of Mrs. Clinton Fuller In Lang
lois.
Mrs. Knizley Is Mrs.
F uller’s niece.
AT SUMMER SCHOOL
Connie Guerin, daughter of
Mr. and M rs. R. T. Guerin of
Langlois, washom efrom South
ern Oregon College for a short
time, and now she and her bro
th e r, Fred, are attending sum
mer school at S.O.C.
FAMILIES VISIT
M rs. Walt Buss and daughter,
Kathy, from Roseburg and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Kangas from
Coquille were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Art Strain, Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Haga and other relatives
and friends in the Langlois area.
VISIT PARENTS
Mr. and M rs. Dan Boone and
two children, Bobby and Pam.
from Glendale, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hatmaker In Langlois, while
the mill is shut down.
Justin Potter, Big
Hill Climb Winner
GOING AWAY PARTY
"Going Away" party was held
June 7 at the John Belcher
home In Port Orford for Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey McBride. Mc
Bride was manager of Kirk’s
Brush plant and has been trans
ferred to Sumner, Wash., to be
the field representative In Nor
thern Washington and British
Columbia.
A money tree had been plan
ned to be the golng-away gift
for the McBrides but they asked
that It be given to Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Miles whose home burn
ed while they were attending his
mother’s funeral.
Those attending the golng-
away party for the McBride’s
and those sending money for the
tree were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Jam ieson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Nowlin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shef
field, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White,
Lois Hughes, Je rry Crume,
Nelson Miles, Mr. and M rs. Or
ris Smith and Mr. and M rs. Pat
Dougherty.
Mr. and Mrs, McBride have
four children, Pat, Mike, Kelly
and Shannon, and the family
moved to Sumner Wednesday.
Justin Potter of Sixes won
several honors in the Coos
County Racing Association’s
first combined hill climb and VISIT BROOKS
moto cross competition which
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Novogny
was held last S u n d a y near from Klamath Falls a re vacat
G reenacres.
ioning at the Clarence Brooks
The hill climb Is a new feat place in Langlois. They are
ure and proved very popular parents-ln-law of Don Brooks
with all, and the hill climbed and a re really enjoying living
is a steep 230 feet high and was In the tra ile r parked beside the
only topped four times.
Brooks home.
Potter, on a 250 ccbike, went
over the top twice while Ron
Roberts, Sixes, went over the
top once to place second.
Thy
Langlois
Cemetery
In the Moto Cross for Ex Maintenance District will vote
perts Ron Roberts won 1st and on the 1969-70 budget June 27
Justin Potter won 2nd. Clyde from 2 to 8 p.m. at the Sports -
Breedlove, a member of the man Building in Langlois.
same club, first in his class
and Elm er Reimer, of Bandon,
another member of the club, AT DIAMOND LAKE
won second in his class.
Mr. and Mrs. Val Townley,
Potter again won an outstand of Port Orford, their mothers,
ing honor when he took firs t In M rs. Elizabeth Brown from
the sweepstakes. Ron Roberts Claremont, Calif., and Mrs.
took third in the sweepstakes. Imo Townley from Upland,
Trophies w ere presented Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blag-
winners in the various compe den of Port Orford and Mr. and
titions.
M rs. Tracy Corbin of Gold
VISIT VA HOSPITAL
The A d o lp h Windmaisers
stopped at the Veterans Hospital
in Roseburg,this week to deliver
books and other articles donated
by the AmericanLegion Post 76,
and visited friends and relatives
in the Portland and Roseburg
area.
HOW TO ACCUMULATE
MONEY ON THE
INSTALLMENT PLAN
I nvestors S yndicate
ok A merica , I nc .
In s ta llm e n t ty p e face
a m o u n t c e rtific a te s to
h e lp you a c c u m u la te
m o n ey s y s te m a tic a lly
o v e r a p e rio d o f years.
For prospectus-booklets
““IDS
or c lip th is c o m p le te a d v e r*
tis e m e n t a nd m ail it to your
I D S R E P R E S E N A TI VC
Cemetery Vote Due
BERTHA RILEY
P IS T O L R IV E R , O P e
PH 247 -7 8 5 3
representing
I nvestors D iversified
S ervices
Saving at First
can b e 5% sweeter.
For years, people have been saving in sugar bowls, knowing
deep down that they aren’t the best place to keep their money.
We've always wondered why.
Because saving at First National is much safer.
It’s easy (we have 117 branches).
Savings can be 5 % sweeter at First.
And we have a savings program for everyone.
Take our "90-DAY PASSBOOK TIME
ACCOUNT," for example. To start one, all you need
is $500. From then on your money earns 5% interest.
You're able to keep it growing with deposits of $50 or
more. And your money is readily available to you after
90 days by withdrawing it within 10 calendar days
following the end of a calendar quarter. Or, by giving
us a 90-day written withdrawal notice.
DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES also make your savings
9% sweeter.
These certificates are something you actually buy. They
can be issued for as little as $500 and as much as $100,000.
The "6-MONTH DEPOSIT CERTIFICATE" pays 5
interest yearly and matures in just 6 months. You can easily
arrange for automatic renewal at the end of this period.
The "2-YEAR INCOME CERTIFICATE”
guarantees you 5% interest which is paid by check or
deposited to your account each quarter. If you let this
interest add up and compound quarterly for 2 years,
the return on your original investment is actually 5.22%.
And now, all new certificates (issued after
March 28, 1969) may be cashed by giving
us a written 90-day withdrawal notice.
Another had thing about saving
in sugar howls is that it's so
easy to cheat. You grab a
few dollars here and
there. And pretty soon
there's no money left
to save.
That's why we
developed
SAVE O-MATIC. It's
a special program that, for
the first time, actually makes it
easy to save money.
With Save-o-Matic, an agreed
upon amount of money is automatically
transferred each month from your checking
account to your passbook savings account.
What could be easier?
____
There's also the regular "PASSBOOK
SAVINGS" that's familiar to everyone. In addition to earning regular
interest, such savings traditionally are payable without advance notice.
So stop in to find out more about our savings programs.
Better yet, bring in your sugar bowls, and we'll start sweetening
them up right away.
First National Bank of Oregon—a member of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation.
Wed like to
get to know
you.
Deposits made on or before July 10 earn interest from July 1.
F IR ST NATIONAL B A N K OF OREGON
1
Beach, went to D 1 a m u n d Lake
for four days and had fair
catches of fish—enough to have
plenty to eat anyway.
Mr. and Mrs. Blagden re
turned to Port Orford and the
Townleys, their mothers and the
Corbins went to LaPine for a
three-day AlrStream T railer
Rally, which proved to be a very
enjoyable affair with Its out
door breakfasts, fish f r i e s ,
potluck meals and many other
events.
FOUNDED 1894