6—Port Orford News, Thursday, October 2, 1969
Legion Member
Drive Kicks Off
Fallln Post No. 123 was the
host post for The American Le
gion
Idck-off membership
drive. Newly elected at this 1969
convention, Department Com
mander Loren Kuske of As
toria, Vice Commanders Ervin
Douglas Skyline and Ron
Dressen of Tigard also Glen
Howe Department adjutant and
Harry Stevens, Department
Service Officer, were on hand
for this official visitation.
Among the things reported at
this District No. 9 Fall Con
ference of Importance to South
ern Oregon Legionnaires was
Oregon is getting its full share
of recognition from the National
American Legion Organization.
Portland will be the Host City
for the 1970 National Conven
tion.
Two Oregonians were
honored with National Offices
at the National Convention this
year in Atlanta, Georgia, Earl
Norgard became a National Vice
Commander (Western Division)
and Mrs. Richard (Mabel) Ger
hart was elected National Aux
iliary Vice President (West
ern Division). Other good news
for Southern Oregon was that
Coos Bay will be the site of
Department of Oregon Conven
tion In 1970.
Information of importance to
local
veterans and their
families r e g a r d in g benefits,
Post Service Officers may sup
ply as required. A local doctor
is required to obtain admittance
to the Veterans Hospital. Full
service is not provided for vet
eran burial; only $250 is paid
toward this service.
Noteworthy is the bargain
Life I n s u r a n c e available
through membership In the A-
merican Legion, the cost for a
full unit is $24 per year. Port
Orford Post No. 76 Is without
an adjutant as the one elected
has not accepted. An instal
lation report was to be sent
in by September 30, in order to
be included in the “ Who’s Who”
official roster of the Depart
ment of Oregon.
“Who Do You know?” is a
Legion program to sign up eli
gible veterans Into this part of
community affairs. Eligibility
dates are for WW1—April 6,
1917, to Nov. 11, 1918; WW2—
Dec. 7, 1941, to Sept. 2, 1945;
Korean—June 25, 1950, to July
27, 1953; Viet Period—Aug. 5,
1964, to Cessation of hostil
ities, upon discharge,according
to information supplied by act
ing AdJ. Clarence Brazil, Post
No. 76.
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
The Rhododendron Club of
Langlois met at the Club house
with answering roll by "The
Garden Work I Like Best . . . ” .
Members voted to endorse the
letter from Back Acres Garden
Club of Port Orford, for County
fair Improvements.
A report was given on the
planting for the Dew Valley
Club house. Katherine Rice
gave a report on the Its pest
and the pine tree. The bird
report was given by Mrs. Wil
ber Browning and flowers by
Mrs. George Guerin. The next
meeting will be on shadow boxes
by Clara Erwin. Mrs. Wayne
Foster will be the hostess.
After the business meeting
a baby shower was given to
Mrs. Wilbur Browning. Mrs.
Don BJerg was hostess and
served refreshments to Mrs.
Wilbur Browning and children,
Mrs. George Schafer and child
ren, Mrs. Clell Hanson, Mrs.
Katherln Rice, Mrs. Florence
Sydnam, Mrs. George Guerin,
Mrs. Gene Cotton, Mrs. Wayne
Foster and children, Mrs. R.
K. Erwin, Mrs. Bertha Brad
ford and Mrs. Bob Morrill.
ÍC0UNTY NEWSj
in regular business the board
of county commissioners ap
proved hiring Bill Hough Mc
Govern, Gary Howard, Frank M.
Hedrickso« and Da vid J. Hardy,
a s temporary employees and
Arrol Officer as full time em
ployee in the road department;
also, a merit raise for Virgie
Crowder, e m p lo y e d in the
county assessor's office.
Wednesday morning the Wel
fare Commission m et with the
board to hold the regular month
ly meeting. Attending were Bet
sey Machines, Tom Ayres and
commissioner Glen Hale.
The regular weekly road de
partmentmeeting was held with
commissioner G le n Hale; Ed
Sypher,construction superinten
dent; Clair Watt, construction
foreman; and Myron Baumer,
purchasing agent; attending.
The following report was
heard by the group:
Paving should be curtaded
because of weather conditions
and should be limited to finish
ing Cape Ferrello, No. 3112, and
Wine huek, No. 3114, roads.
Roads, recently paved, are to
be cleaned and swept prior to
paint striping.Graders and trucks
are to work together to thor
oughly ditch and clean roads.
Personnel to be cut back to
permanent employees!»? Oct, 1,
1969, and working hours will be
held to the normal 40 hours per
week.
I
Society Plans Work
WITNESSES END
CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY
Jehovah's Witnesses ended
their three-day circuit assembly
in Roseburg yesterday with an
appeal from AlvynL. Franck,
district supervisor from Brook
lyn, New York, who told the 1, -
889 in attendance at the Doug
las county fairgrounds that the
"modem,liberal religious spirit
iscontraryto true worship. Peo
ple today maintain that only a
fanatical egotist would claim
his way of worship is right and
others are wrong. The modem
religious spirit is to be liberal,
telling others to worship any
way they want. "
Oliver Stephenson, presiding
The Delta Kappa Gamma
Society, Alpha MuChapter, met
Sept. 19 at the home of Mrs.
Verdo Harris, Silver Springs. De
sert was served by Mrs. Harris
and co-hostesses Mrs.Ryce Wil
son andMrsJEverett Strain, prior
to the business meeting where
plans were made for the coming
year's work.
Other members present were
Mrs. O tis Bowman, Mrs. Lex
Fromm, Mrs. Bernard Mather,
minister from the local congre
gation, said that everyone that
attended from the Port Orford
area was eager to put into prac
tice the things they learned at
the assembly.
fpGExt .U.’.
S M A R M
Mrs. Larry Parker and Mrs. Lola
McNair of Gold Beach; Mrs. Al
va Harry and Mrs.Gordcn Britten
of Langlois; Mrs. Conrad John
sen, Mrs. Edith J ones and Mrs.
Robert Meyer of Port Orford.
VISIT BRITTONS
Mrs. Bob Powerie and daugh
ter Mary of Myrtle Point visit
ed the Albert Brittons on Tues
day of last week. Mary is go
ing to school at O. C.E. in
Monmouth.
ENTER RACES
Bruce Seguine and Tony Hef
ner of Langlois, entered the
motorcycle races at Myrtle
Point fair ground over the week
end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sal
mans, Mrs. Seguine’s parents,
Salem, also attended.
4-H Leaders
Will Meet
A meeting of 4-H leaders
from the north district of Curry
county will be held next Mon
day, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m . in the
Sixes Orange hall.
The purpose of the meeting,
according to Walt Schroeder,
Curry county extension agent, is
to elect representatives to the
County 4-H Advisory Council, to
discuss re-enrollment proce
dures, to discuss th e leaders
banquet, the 1969 4-H summer
camp, and the State 4-H Edu
cational Center, and a number
of other items.
Anyone interested in leading
a 4-H club is invited to attend.
vacation in Canada and Mon
tana. They soon will be back
with the d ub and hope to get a
. beginner's class going now that
the busy season has slowed down.
The next regular Beachcomb
er's Dance will be held at the
Cove on Oct. 4.
The club all wishes Carl Kin-
ter a speedy reedvery.
FAMILIES MOVE
Saturday was moving day at
the Geer Addition. The James
Hustons moved their final load
out and Rex Robbins, who bought
the house, began moving in.
Then the Larry Hoovers started
moving to the Hamlet, making
way for new owners.
NEW DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Don McMichael,
U. S. C. G. at Florence, are par
ents of a new daughter born at
3:30 a. m. on Monday, Sept. 22.
Kelly Kristine j o i n s a little
brother at home.
Paternal grandparents are the
J e s s McMichaels of Portland.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Hazel Wilson o f Salem a n d
great-grandmother is Mrs. Edna
Jamieson of Port Orford.
With The
Beachcombers
DATES TO REMEMBER
Beachcombers dancing at the
Sept, 20 Cranberry Festival in
Bandon included Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hatt, Mr. and Mrs.John
Yoeman, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Carr,
Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Kurzhal and
Mr.and Mrs^Mbert Britton. Cal
lers were Bill and Irene Cyphert,
who were asked to call for the
1970 Cranberry square dance,
Ernie and Kari Nelson are an
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A A A AM AM A A AM AMS
A AA M
Birthday wishes go out thi:
week to Anana Robinson, Matt
Humphrey, H a r d d Robinson
Ricky Lambert, Bob Roberts
B o b b y Jean Barklow, Jimmy
Sizemore, Rudy Samudio.
Anniversary wishes go to Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Kreiger, Mr. and
Mrs.Dale Denn. Mr.and Mrs. Ro
land Gerhardt, and Mr. and Mrs
Dick Helmken.
____
A A AM AM A A
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