• 4-H Fair PiaciflgS
Couple Celebrate Fifty Years
FROM NORTH CURRY
lois.
FOODS I
Blue--Leah
Hoover,
Dale
Thomas, Port Orford.
Red--Mary Reeves, Port O r
ford.
FOODS II
Blue -Mark Dinsmore. Sixes.
Blue-Steve Goddard, Carl
Shepherd. Alan Foster. Lang
lois.
Red--Bryce Barklow, Mike
Adams, Langlois.
FOODS V
Blue--Jo Hammerberg, Port
Orford.
Home Economics Contest
Style Revue, Fabric-
Beginning Junior
Blue-Connie Jean Potter,
Sixes;
Becky
Hildebrand,
Langlois.
Intermediate
Blue-State
Fair-Reserve
Champion-Lori Hewitt, Brook
ings.
Bluc--Jo Hammcrberg, Port
Orford.
Blue-Lori Hoover, Port O r
ford.
Red-Diane Dinsmore, Sixes.
Home Economics Contest
Style Revue, Knitted
MR AND MRS. FRANK MORRIS. SR
M r. and Mr». Frank Morris,
Sr., were honored at a recep
tion Sunday afternoon in cele
bration of their 50th wedding
anniversary. The event was
hosted by their five children:
Frank Morris, Jr., a teacher at
St. John's Episcopal School in
Agana,
Guam;
Mary
Lou
(M rs. Lou Beebe) has three
sons and lives in Portland;
Margaret (Mrs. Doug Heiken)
who has two sons and lives in
Anchorage. Alaska; Caroline
(M rs. Keith Stewart), has one
son and a daughter and lives
in Coos Bay; Ruth (Mrs. Martin
Lowy) has a son and a daugh
ter and lives in Union City,
Calif.; Billie Jean (M rs. Harry
Helmken) Desert Hot Springs.
C alif., has two sons and twin
daughters.
Frank was born on a cattle
ranch in Texas. He also worked
in the oil fields there, and farm
ed in the Panhandle of Okla
homa until sandstorms put them
out of business. He served for
a time as Justice of the Peace
• in Boise'. Oklahoma.
Tronic graduated from Wich
ita Falls, Texas, high school,
then moved to Dallas where she
worked as a stenographer until
she met and married Frank in
1925. They moved to Port O r
ford in 1940 when he worked for
the old Trans-Pacific sawmill
for a year. The couple left for
California then, where he work
ed as a steam fitter and plumber
during World War II. In 1944
they returned to Port Orford and
Frank was employed in the
woods until he went to work
for the City of Port Orford
in 1955 as water superin
tendent. He retired from that
position in 1970. Prior to work
ing for the city, the family liv
ed up the Sixes River.
Frank has served as secre
tary of Port Orford Lodge No.
170. A .F. & A .M . and was Wor
shipful Master in 1958. He
and Tronic are also past Worthy
Patron and Matron of Eastern
Star. Tronic is a past presi
dent of the Legion auxiliary
and Frank is a past Commander
of the Legion.
A family dinner was held
Saturday evening at the Thun-
derbird Motel in Coos Bay.
Other family members present
included Frank's sister. Mrs.
Jessie Young. Houston, Texas;
a brother. M r. and Mrs. Billy
J. Morris of Italy, Texas; a
sister, Mrs. Winnie Bell Lucas
and her husband. New Braun-
fel, Texas; M r. and Mrs. Char
les A. Lucas of Eugene; and M r.
and Mrs. Bob Heiken of Santa
Barbara. Calif.
More than 200 friends at
tended the Sunday event, in
cluding W.
Dexter Elliott,
Grand Secretary of A.F. A A .M .
of Oregon. Forest Grove; and
Past Grand Master of Oregon
Ed Troyer, Coos Bay; and
many other officers and mem
bers of the Masonic Order.
Members of the Eastern Star
assisted the Morris daughters in
serving three cakes, punch and
coffee.
Herdsmanship
Winners Told
Team work and dedication
won three Brookings 4-H clubs
top honors in the herdmanship
□onteat at this year'« Curry
county fair.
The poultry and rabbit herds
manship award, sponsored by
Knox Building and Farm Sup
ply, went to the Rabbits Ga
lore Club led by Mrs. Beulah
Parke. The reserve champion
was Jim Tompkins' Pacific
Rainbow Club also of Brook
ings. who had both rabbits and
poultry. The Busy Buddies
Livestock Club led by M r. and
Mrs. Jim Parke was really busy
this fair when members walked
off with the Ryan Rotating tro
phy for the livestock division.
The Coshegopigbits of Gold
Beach, led bv M r. and Mrs.
Bill Remy, were runners up in
this category which included
dairy, beef, sheep, goats, and
swine. The Southern Oregon
Production Credit Association
Rotating award for horses went
to the Chetco Outcasts led by
Pam Ross. They squeaked past
the Surf Riders of Port Orford
by a nose. The Surf Riders
leader is Clara Hefner.- Horse
scores were all high.
Judges score the clubs on
herdsmanship two to three
times a day. The scores are
based on the cooperation,
courtesy and appearance of the
club
members, the cleanli
ness of the barn area, and the
care taken of the animals.
Intermediate
Blue-State F air-Jo
merberg , Port Orford.
Junior
Thomas,
SHEEP, Scramble Lambs
Blue, Mark Dinsmore, Sixes.
SHEEP. Fleece, Romney
B lue-M ark Dinsmore, Sixes.
Red-Dianne
Dinsmore.
Sixes.
EQUITATION, Western
Beg. Jr.
Blue-Brenda Barklow, Lang
lois.
Rcd-Bryce Barklow, Lang
lois.
EQUITATION. Western
Senior, Pattern A
Red-Gayle Hefner. Port O r
ford.
EQUITATION
Trail Horse
Blue-Gayle Hefner, Port O r
ford.
Red-Brenda Barklow, Lang
lois.
W hite-Bryce Barklow, Lang
lois.
Blue-Gayle Hefner, Port O r
ford.
W hite-Joe
Brown,
Sixes.
Port
Thomas,
Port
OTHER CONTESTS
Record Books
First Year Junior
Blue-Brenda Barklow, Lang
lois.
Red-Connie Potter, Sixes.
Junior
Blue-Bryce Barklow. Lang
lois.
Red-Becky
Hildebrand,
Langlois.
Intermediate
Blue-David Tate, Langlois.
Senior
B lue-B lair Barklow,
lois.
B lue-M ary Donaldson, Lang
lois.
JUDGING A ID EN TIFIC A TIO N
Horse
Home Economics Contest
Cookie Baking
Blue— Dale
Orford.
SHEEP, Romney
Feeder Lamb
Ham
Home Economics Contest
Seafood
Blue-Dale
Orford.
OREGON
DRUG
ALERT
Lang
AG.CONTEST
Gun Safety Marksmanship
Target Rifle Marksmanship
B lue-B lair Barklow, Lang
lois.
DAIRY GOATS. All Breeds.
Two year old Doe
Blue-Ancelin Unican. Lang
lois.
DAIRY GOATS. All Breeds
Mature Doe
Blue-Ancelin Unican. Lang
lois.
Red-Gayle Hefner, Port Or
ford.
Two Recipes For
Spaghetti Squash
A garden vegetable popular
with Oregonians this year is the
spaghetti squash. It cooks into
tender crisp strands instead of
a soft pulp, and can be used
in a variety of dishes, says
Oregon State University's act
ing Extension food and nutri
tion specialist, Nellie Oehler.
Spaghetti squash can be eat
en in the early summer, or it
can be grown to maturity and
saved for winter use.
For summer use pick squash
when it is green and about 8
inches long and 2 to 2*/> inches
in diameter. The young squash
can be sliced, breaded and fried
like summer squash, or it can
be eaten raw in salads. To eat
raw, cut squash in half cross
wise. Remove seeds and nesting
material around the seeds;
pull out the stringy flesh with
a fork. Add to tossed salad for
added texture and flavor.
For winter use let squash
mature on vine until yellow.
Pick before first frost. Store in a
cool dark place. To cook, drop
the whole squash into a pan of
boiling water and cook until
just tender (35 to 45 minutes).
Cut squash in half crosswise.
Scoop out cooked "spaghetti"
and serve with your favorite
spaghetti sauce.
f 1 RENTED IT
I THROUGH THE
I WANT AOS
k » Tfer.^saO-C
A harmful contaminant has
been found in an illicit sample
of Phencyclidine (PCP) obtained
in Coos Bay which can cause
dissociative amnesia, and pos
sibly coma and death. Because
of Phencyclidine's frequent ap
pearance on the street market
where it is often misrepresented
as LSD, mescaline, psilocybin.
THC and/or cannabinol, the
Drug Information Center is
issuing a state wide drug alert
for all samples of PCP in
Oregon obtained on the illicit
market.
The appearance of PCP in
illicit samples that are re
puted to be other drugs has
been a hazard to non-medical
drug users in Oregon since
the late 19b0's. Phencyclidine's
effects on humans (it is legally
prescribed as a veterinary
tranquilizer) vary depending
on dosage and the individual,
but the drug is toxic at low
doses, and deaths have been
confirmed
from
less
than
150mg. Small quantities of the
drug(!0-20mg) can induce coma
with attendant amnesia in in
dividuals for periods of one-
half to one hour. In addition,
severe loss of muscular coordin
ation (ataxia) and convulsions
can occur with relatively low
doses.
The availability of phen
cyclidine is primarily the result
of illicit manufacturing rather
than
diversion
from
legal
sources. In addition to PCP.
illicit manufacturers have also
used a chemical analog of the
drug, TCP (thiophene analog),
in place of PCP. Both drugs
are difficult to synthesize and
purify.
The sample obtained from
Coos Bay contained quantities
of TCP and the unremoved
contaminant. PCC. A major
side-effect
was
dissociative
memory loss. Since the drug
was submitted as a sample
of PCP, and since PCP is
frequently sold as THC (the
active ingredient in marijuana
preparations)
or cannabinal
to young, novice, or naive
illicit drug users, the danger
to their health must be con
sidered quite real. Furthermore,
the distribution pattern of
illicit agents in Oregon in-
that this or similar preper-
ations are available in other
areas of the state.
The Drug Information Center
is urging all individuals with
samples of alleged PCP, LSD,
mescaline, psilocybin, THC, or
cannabinol to have their drugs
analyzed for content to deter
mine the presence of PCP or
PCC.
About 2,500 exhibits and
3,000 young men and women
will represent the state's 4-H
program at the 1975 Oregon
State Fair in Salem Aug. 23
through Sept. 1. points out Dora
Rumsey. Curry county Exten
sion agent.
"State Fair is a showcase
of the 4-H program, with ex-
975
SHEEP. Hampshire.
Feeder Lamb
B lue-M ary Donaldson, Lang
lois.
SHEEP, Romney
Ewe Lamb
S -A -L -E
MOTORS
PHONE 396-2151 COQUILLE
O
STEAK 5 1 1 7
t t w M w B o n e - ln ■
M cK A Y'S
B U IC K -O P IL
CHIVROLIT
CARS AND TRUCKS
R e g u la r G r in d
N o t To Exceed
3 0 % Fat
31b C ream y O f C h u n k y
lb
P i n t S iz e
lb.
O
G O O D U N E O F USED VEHICLES
1 2 o z . S iz e
M cK A Y'S M cK A Y 'S SWIFT
PEANUT COTTAGE CORNEDI
CHEESE
BEEF
C
O
PERSONALIZED SERVICE FROM
YOUR LOCAL SALESMAN
SMOF srpgtsntsr
-" T —
1975 OREGON STATE FAIR
Aug. 23 thru Sept. 1/Salem
SPECTACULAR GRANDSTAND REVUES!
BOBBYGOLDSBORO
Sat . Aug 23-7 30 4 9 30pm
JOHNNYCASH
Sun , Aug 24-7 30 4 9 30pm
ß n M iiv t
PRINTING
UTTnHKAO S
ENVELOPE*
POLDERS
POSTER«
STATEMENTS
FAIR HOURS
lOam -lOpm M on - Thurs
IQ e m U p m -F r l . Sat
& Sun.
GATE ADMISSION
Adults
$2 00
Students (13-17) »1 25
Children (6-12)
506
Two shuttle busses deity from Portland For further
Information call 227-1426
World Championship RCA
B .J.TH O M A S
Set , Aug 30-7 30 4 9 30pm
RODEO
LO N E OAK
HORSE
R A C IN G
D A IL Y
ALL AMERICA
DRUMCORPS
WEST
CHAMPIONSHIP
FINALS
Sun., Aug. 31-7 30pm
SEALS & CROFTS
Mon . Sept. 1-7:30pm
HORSE SHOW
featuring
JERRY OLSON
and his Roman Riding Act
Aug 23-27
and
MONTIE MONTANA, SR.
World's Foremost
Trick Rider and Roper
Aug 28-31
10 days daily
during the Fair
Aug 2 3 -S ept. 1
Resuming
Sept 1 2 -O c t 26
FOB BSMí. BNOLHtt STVIB
IN V O IC E S
BULLBTIN*
BOOKLETS
9 A M P IE C I*
HUM
FORMS
B U 9IN 999
CARBS
Molly Malone?
at
BATTLE ROCK
(503) 332-2381
OPEN
PORT ORFORD PRESS
11 a.m . To 7 p.m. Mon. Thru Sat.
^
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ADEN CHAPMAN
HOMI
PHON I
Addresses
Are Needed
■
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must go ! Special Marathon
Sole. . . 52 hours o f Super
Savings. Come in, we may h o ve!
the cor you are looking
1
ELITBS ★ GRANAOAS
* WAGONS + TORINOS
I ★ MAVERICKS ★ TRUCKS
I
★ Excellent selection of
I
MPG Mustangs and
I
Pintos. * A ls o a good
I
selection of used cars
I
and trucks.
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I OPEN
W E W E L C O M E USD;
M M E S EFFECTIVE AVGUST 21 THRU 27, 1975
The teen staff first appeared
at State Fair last year, explains
Duane Johnson. Oregon State
University Extension 4-H and
youth specialist, and worked so
well that the program is being
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R cd-M ary Donaldson. Lang-
l<MI f#ssi&A«r
More than 100 older 4-H
members will serve as members
of the fair's "teen staff."
The teen staff is in charge of
various activities and pro
grams as well as acting clerks
for judges and performing
other duties, such as providing
comentaries for the public
during the 4-H livestock show.
Port Orford News, Thursday, August 21,
1975—3
continued this year.
In keeping with the fair theme
of Salute to the Sea: Nep
tune’s Harvest,'.' the 4-H mar
ine science program will be one
of the featured displays in the
4-H exhibit building.
In addition, Lane county 4-H
Western States. Plywood Co
leaders and members are plan
operative. Inc., is seeking the
ning a new and different dis
addresses of eight members
play for the 4-H foods exhibits,
so that checks from the sale
while Gackamas county 4-H
of the mill can be sent to them.
leaders and members are plan
Anyone who has information
ning the display area for 4-H
on the whereabouts of James
creative arts works. Marion
Bush, Michael L. Harrington.
county 4-H members and lead
Harold Straub, John H. Peter
ers, for the second year, are in
son, Glen Smith. John D.
charge of the 4-H garden ex Nelson, Harold C. Brown or
hibit.
Randy Gallager, is asked to
contact Mrs. Rorex at 332-5055
or 332-5005 between 8 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m.
4-H’ers To Aid
At State Fair
DAIRY GOATS. Scramble
R ed-K ori Yoder. Port Orford.
hibits representing 4-H mem
bers' interests and activities
from throughout the state,"
she adds. "In addition, more
leaders and
members
are
actively involved In all phases
of State Fair each year, help
ing them learn even more
about 4-H and giving them a
chance to expand their know
ledge and interests.”
For interest, about 100 4-H
leaders will serve as hosts in
the 4-H exhibit building at
State Fair this year. The lead
ers will be available to answer
questions and explain 4-H pro
grams to fairgoers.
> 332-4831
Thursday , Friday &
Saturday Til 9 p.m.
UNTIL 10:30 A.M. AND ANYTIME AFTER 1:30 P.M.
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