Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1975)
6— Port Orford News, Thursday, August 21, 1975 Mrs. Marie Dinsmore ANNUAL PICNIC WAS HELD The Wagner-Hayes-Gant an nual picnic was held on July 27 at Powers County Park Over 50 persons attended and as usual the tables were loaded with good food The restored pioneer Wagner house at Po wers was opened for visiting Special recognition was given to the oldest and youngest at - tending the picnic. Honors for the oldest man went to Albert Britton. 85, of Denmark, oldest of Myrtle Point, youngest boy was Curtis Gant, age 2 of Eu gene. and youngest girl was Christy Yensen. 5 years old, from Orange, Calif Special recognition was also given toChristy's parents. Mr and Mrs Robert Yensen for most m iles (over 900) travel ed to attend the picnic After all was settle down, president Monty Lund conduc - ted a business meeting The same officers were elected for the coming year Lund, p resi dent; Ollie Britton, vice pres ident; Esther Lancaster, trea surer and Clarence Wagner, secretary The 1976 picnic was voted to be held at Bul lards Beach State Park at Ban don. DAUGHTER VISITS Visiting Mrs Madeleine Carey last week were her dau - ghter. Mrs Rena Daniel, and son Jerry from Redwood Valley HATMAKERS HAVE VISITORS Mr and Mrs Ernest Hat- maker enjoyed the recent two- day visit of their daughter Mrs Dennis Rice and Shannon of Central Point and of two nieces. Julie and Heidi Rice from California 34S 2 3 H the return trip they stopped at Scappoose to visit with Mr and Mrs Carl Lang and family JENSENS HAVE GUESTS Visiting Mr and Mrs Char les Jensen recently were their daughter Mr and Mrs Dale Snyder of Portland and his parents Mr and Mrs Stan Rubel of Montana NEW APPROACH TO CHILDBIRTH The Langlois Library has received an exceptionally fine book. Birth Without Violence, written by Dr Frederick Le- bover. a distinguished French obstetrician In his book Dr Leboyer provides a simple but revolutionary new ap proach to childbirth Deliver ing some 10.000 babies in the traditional way caused Leboy er to reflect on the needless discomfort that modern medical techniques might inflict on the newborn; loud noises, brilliant lights and a spine jerking up side down dangle Dr Le boyer now delivered 1,000 more babies in the manner his book described, a quiet room, subdued lighting, placing the newborn on the mother 's warm abdomen for a few minutes rest, then cutting the cord and placing the infant in a tepid bath The newborn is quietly and lovingly welcomed into the world TRAVELED TO CENTRALIA Mr and Mrs Clifford Lang traveled to Centralia. Wash four days last week to visit with their children and fami lies On the way they stop ped at Corvallis to visit Mr and Mrs Bob Boucher and family At Centralia they en joyed visiting with daughters Mr and Mrs Kelly Shannon and Dr and Mrs Gerald Jacobs and children They also saw their son Louis Lang On LUCILLE TUBBS PHONE 332.5021 and they now operate a huge rock business. Eddie hasn't been home in twenty years. BY MAUDE WEIR FLOATS ARE WINNERS Port Orford residents are very proud of the number of people who entered exhibits in the Curry County Fair and who took part in several floats in the parade. The Jetty Jubilee queen, Josie Forty, and two attendants. Noma Thomas and Margaret Meyer, rode on the RSVP float which was an old wagon, with bales of hay and many other old time gimmicks. The three ladies were dressed in their old fashioned dresses with bonnets and rode on the hay. Another float, sponsored by the Historical Society, was com posed of four pictures that were framed. One of the pictures was portrayed by Seneva Lindberg. daughter Marie Barrington and granddaughter Donna, making a picture of FIRST PIE GIVEN All are congratulating Mrs. Bob Thomas (Noma) who re ceived a beautiful electric stove given by Schrocders Furniture of Gold Beach. She has it all installed. She baked the best judged apple pie out of many entries. The first of last week she baked an apple pie in the new oven and pre sented it to Mr. and Mrs Ethan Clark explaining to them that this was the first pie baked in her new oven. DEATH LEARNED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace received word last Monday of the death of his brother-in-law, Herbert Ross of Ocean Shores, Wash. His death was very sud den from a heart attack. He and his wife were in attendance at a family reunion held during the fourth of July at the Wallace home. FROM TILLAMOOK Mr. and Mrs. John Werner of Tillamook dropped in to see Josie Forty last Monday even ing. Mr. Werner wus a roomer at the home of Mrs. Forty at one time. BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy Birthday to the follow ing who have celebrated birth days this month: Rocky Collins, Vergie Wright, Leta Casillas, Jim L. Stepp, Barbie Coyne, Renee Foster. Fred Lancaster, Cathy Woodworth, Leesa Wag ner, Deborah Briggs, Wayne Moore, Teresa Potter, Pamelia Reimers. Douglas Schlem, Dan Ells. Wayne Justice, Steven Worrell. Janice Ester- ling and Jamie Haga. Anniversary wishes go to Mr. and Mrs. Don Kobel, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barklow, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dennison. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Longton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Luoma. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strain and Mr. and Mrs. Hill Briggs. SISTER VISITS Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jewell and family was Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Phillips and children of Milwaukie from Friday through Monday last week. Whie here the families enjoyed some pic- Dicing. Mrs. Phillips is a sister of Mrs. Jewell. OUT OF HOSPITAL Mrs. Lola Windmaiser re turned to her home Monday evening after spending several weeks in the Providence hos pital undergoing tests, x-ravs. and therapy. She was accom panied by her brother, "Dutch" Bryant who remained with her for several days. FRIEND VISITS Hilda Rogers of Greenwich Village. New York, is spending three weeks as a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dalen. She works at the New York Repertory Theatre. She is a friend of the Dalens. IN PORTLAND Mrs. Nick Marsh spent the past weekend in Portland with WEHMEIER GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Wehmeier last week were her daughter Jean Ross and small son Alex from Redding. Calif., and their friends Joyce and John Motola from Reserve. Calif., and Coral Weycns of Tockland. Calif. The Motola’s and Coral left on Thursday for Lewiston, Idaho, for a six day trip down the Snake River. GRANDDAUGHTER VISITS A guest at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Paine, has been Sandy Anderson, for the past month. Her mother. Elaine Anderson, and sister Roberta came to lake her home last week. TO GOLD BEACH Mrs. Josie Forty spend last Saturday evening in Gold Beach at the home of a friend. »ESTERN FAMILV paper Towels WITHOUT c o o e o w > *1 J» UMlT TWO m COU*OH O K c o u ro w « « Mrs. Velma Simpson. She ac companied Mis. Simpson to the Sunset Inn that evening and wore her queen's costume as queen of the Jetty Jubilee. her aunt, SCOTT VIVA Northern Curry Trophy Winners A D V E R T IS IN G P A Y S PO RT O RFORD SON GOES HOME After spending the past three weeks in Port Orford visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Seneva Lindberg, and sister, Marie Barrington and families, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lindberg left for their home in Denning. New Mexico. They were accompanied by their FIRST AID CLASS three children, Stephan. David, TO BE HELD A first aid class will be and Leisa. When leaving they held in the Langlois Fire Hall drove by wav of Salem to visit sometime this fall Thiswillbe with his sister, Lucille Douglas a multi-media class. 8 hours, and her son Doug. completed in one day. Upon A brother of his, Eddie, completion of this class you also lives in Denning. Both men will received a first aid card, were in the service and Eddie valid for three years moved to Denning and started “ We hope to schedule this a barber shop. He saw many class for a Saturday so that people who found so many more may attend Ideally the class should be 15 or 20 per beautiful agates that he quit sons," said a spokesman the barbershop and started a A $5 fee per person is re rock business. Later he was quired joined by his brother. Bill, For further information call the Art Sypher residence at T R Y A C L A S S IF IE D 348-2352 NEW BOOKS ARE INFORMATIVE Several helpful books have recently arrived at the public library “ Quick and Easy Quilting“ by Bonnie Leman is a complete guide to no-frame quilting It offers ready to cut patterns for fashion fun. Learning by doing is a very important part of 4-H club work. Close to 225 4-H exhibitors did some of this learning by doing by taking part in the 1975 Curry County Fair. All of them were winners by virtue of having taken a step to develop their leadership ability and skills in their selected projects. Those who excelled in their work were awarded trophies or merchandise certificates by various individuals or business BRITTONS HAVE COMPANY organizations. These trophy Visiting the Albert Brittons winners from north Curry in for several days were their cluded: daughter and son-in-law Mary Goat Showman Champion-- and Robert Yensen and dau Gayle Hefner, Port Orford. ghter Christy Lee from Or Junior Horseman--Brenda ange, Calif The Brittons’ Barklow, Langlois. son Burt and his family also Horse Psychology--Junior- visited for a few days Burt lives at San Jose, Calif and Brenda Barklow. Langlois. Grand Champion Showman reported it was very hot down there and he enjoyed the Ore ship-Reserve Champion- gon climate Mrs Imogene Gayle Hefner, Port Orford. Powrie from Myrtle Point v is Bachelor Clothing-Bryce ited the Brittons while her Barklow . Langlois. sister Mary was visiting her folks ILK. R I V E R CAMPING TRIP ENJOYED Mr and Mrs Harold Caugh- ell and son David. Mr and Mrs Clint Caughell and son Randy of Coos Bay and Mr and Mrs Jerry Caughell of Sutherlin, enjoyed a recent weekend at Edison Butte up Floras Creek They camped and slept under the stars Their fun weekend was interrupted by accidents however Randy suffered a compound fracture of an arm and required hospitalization Another member of the camp ing party received a scalp lac eration in a mishap »♦J ARTIFACTS DISPLAYED An arrowhead and Indian artifacts collection belonging to Jean Strain is on display at the public library This in teresting collection consists of mule ear type, leaf shape and side and corner notched arrow heads. Also displayed are a game ball, antler wedges and bone chisels, arrow shaft sm o others. bone awl and needles and ornaments made from metal and bone Many helpful books are also displayed to aid the viewer in identifying the artifacts and describing their uses three generations. This float received the Sweepstakes prize and first prize and the RSVP took the second high prize. home decorating and gifts “ A Guide to Natural Cosme tics' by Connie Krochmal of fers many formulas for c o s metics “ Home Book of Tax idermy and Tanning " by Ger ald J Grants is the amateur's primer on mounting fish, birds, animals, trophies and the tanning and care of hides M ayo n aise Ccek+J.ï 7 /8 » Í» HJ.7J VALUABLE COUPON SPRAY DEODORANT RIGHT GUARD ilANT rol Pv lffl GREEN BEANS DEI MONTE c u ra SLICED WITHOUT COUPON ‘ I 30 LIMIT ONC F f• COUPON O N f COUPON Ff« FAMHT G 623 (XF B-23-73 FRONT ROW RULED PA P ER . PEE CMEE CRB 6Vx ox. VALUABLE COUPON 2 /8 9 c TUNA SEA PACK FROZEN con PO RTFO LIO *VC ~r 99< 1» BIC PINS »ATOLAS NMD Ff A ll IBASIR RAA OtOCMD TILLOW PIHCILS a 19 29 10 16oz A PPLE JUICE i ‘J H OOD , 59' 46 I RIVFR 02 ---------- 1 WISTERN FAM ILY “ 5 A I Vegetable A Juice Cocktail 46 ax. 59' ONION RINGS M EAT FAVORITES WITH COUPON Y9- C6747 l MUT ON< Ff 0 COUPON O N f Ff« H a u t« 1 0 *3 IX F « 2 T 7 5 TOP QUALITY STEER BEEF, FULL CUT LEAN RUMP CUT BEEF OVEN RO AST YALUABLI COUPON general mills WEST VIRGINIA COCOA PUFFS LUCKY CHARMS SLICED BACON ARMOURS ' coup DINNER FR A N KS for WITHOUT COUPON 2 11 » LIMIT TWO Ff« COUPON O N f COUPON Ff« TAMIL T 2 0 * 3 ON 2 C6747 f« F B 2 1 7 5 . PACIFIC MEDIUM FRESH O Y STER S YALUABLI COUPON BLUE BELL POTATO CHIPS LEAN, BONELESS CUBES STEW ING BEEF 59 mygrade CHUNK STY LE BRAUNSCNW EIGER FROZEN FOOO BUYS GORTONS FISH STICKS OR FISH & mo , C H IP S ................. r. $« I lOAHOGI*» « IG OO ■ '» •**.E CUT FRENCH FRIES » » O S fT f BA* c h in HAW ' 2 ‘1 2 <S ‘ 1 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 99 oz NESCAFE, INSTANT *1 $ 1 ” PORT ORFORD PRESS COFFEE.... oz. BROWNIE SU PREM E Soc», R IP E O LIV ES GRAVY M IXES DINNERS MlSSKX DOC FOOD ÎSiï W a te rm e lo n € MACAiOW , a C H M M LIGHT DAY FEMININE NAPKINS BUTTÍBCUP APPLI FILLED ........A TOP Hermiston W Honeydew . 1 5‘ lb J 5 ‘ Casaba Melons »• Grapes Cucumbers Bell Peppers KOTEX 49< 2 /2 9 c » 2 9 c| ä CT. ■ » ;I5 ‘ Peaches AD PRICE:» EFFECTIVE AUG 20. 21, 22. 23 S entry Savers. Treesweet G ra p e fru it Juice unsweetened B 6 oz cent VALUE Treetop Apple Juice STAM PS tyfíWD MARKETS Bahull « « o n , P o*n K ra tt f K ratt Deluwe M acaroni Cheese Dinner g ZB •< tin Carnation Non Fot D ry M ilk ZO Qt Bo« K ra ft HOC 3 W 12 oz glass B (M 332-2361 «> ;I9 C Melons KOTEX MAXI FEMININE NAPKINS Tomatoes Apples (A«LV CALtFOOMIA aafOtUA» FtTTIO BAKERY ITEMS ROLLS 1 0 % OFF £ o 97 ‘ X 95‘ 3.0, »1 2I,’ 89‘ o’, ’ 1” M |A T *O « MUSHBOOAAS JAFAN VEGETABLES CHEESE BU TTER «2°*° M USHROOM SPA G H ETTI SCE IN STA N T TEA Ms * P (P P |R '.CMtltlNOS B lA C , O reealn« 1 CjlTQ •, ^9^ M ira c la Whip JZ a , and S*|19 < Me rk M Blue Mountain Boat A Chicken Dinner 14 1 /2 oz Blue Mountain Chicken Dinner 14 1/? oz B a r0 ,0 Hand ta a p 3/95* 39^ AO IVCAAI tUBUCT fO AVAILABILITV OF STCXF
