4 —Port Orford News, Thursday, October 21. 1976
Summer Vows Unite Couple
MR AND MRS. RICHARD GREENE
(Denise Watson I
Denise Watson and Richard
Greene, who joined the ranks
of newly-wedded Port Orford
young people in July, were
married before the altar of
the First Community Church
by Rev. Adrian van Aswegen
in a double ring ceremony.
Denise is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watson
of Sixes; Greene is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Greene
of Port Orford.
Escorted by her father and
given away by both her
parents, the bride, a recent
graduate of Pacific High
School, was surrounded by a
bevy of friends in her wedding
party. Julie Sharp of Port
Orford was her maid of honor;
Holly and Kristen Lancaster,
cousins of the groom. Eugene,
served as flower girls; Jason
Lang of Langlois was ring
bearer, while Joe Montgom
ery, Idaho, and Artie Fletcher,
Portland, friends of the
groom, served as ushers.
Candlelighters were Laurie
Greene, sister of the groom,
and Mike Watson, brother of
the bride. Organist was Nancy
Peterson. Ronald Greene was
his brother’s best man.
The new Mrs. Greene's
lovely floor length layered
gown was made by her sis
ter, Mrs. Douglas Jamieson.
Color scheme of lavendar,
yellow and white, the mutual
choice of both bride and
groom, was e x p r e s s e d
throughout both the gowns
and suits of the attendants
and in the flowers.
Mrs. Joe Blanchard of
Grants Pass and Mrs. Charles
Watson of Port Orford, grand
mothers of the bride, served
at the reception following
the ceremony, assisted by
Mrs. Michael Lancaster of
Eugene, an aunt of the groom,
Relatives of both young people
gathered from long distances
for the festive occasion, in
cluding Mrs. Richard Will
iams from San Luis Rey,
California, an aunt of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Johnson of Bandon, Greene's
grandparents, were also pres
ent for the occasion.
Following a honeymoon tour
of their own s t a t e , the
Greene’s are at home in an
Elk River residence.
State Parks To End Season
The overnight camping sea
son in most Oregon State
Parks will end on Saturday,
October 30. after a most suc
cessful season. Although final
overnight camping figures are
not available at this time, in
dications are that there was an
increase. Day use figures
show that more than 29 million
visitors stopped at the parks,
up approximately 7 percent
over 1975.
An exception to the closure
is at Detroit Lake State Park
where the campground will
remain open through Novem
ber 27. The camping season
usually extends from May
through October, but weather
is often accountable for a
variation in the closing dates,
especially in the high alti
tudes of central and eastern
Oregon where cold weather
could make an earlier closing
date necessary.
There will be eight over
night camps remaining open
throughout the year, with six
located along the Oregon
coast. Camps remaining open
are Fort Stevens, O p e Look
out, Beverly Beach, Jessie
M.
Honeyman,
Bullards
Beach, Harris Beach, all along
the coast. Valley of the Rogue,
located in southwestern Ore
gon 12 miles south of Grants
Pass, between 1-5 and the
scenic Rogue River, and
Champoeg State Park, 7 miles
east of Newberg off of US99W.
Generally, the state parks
are never closed to the public
for day use. In high elevations,
however, snow and freezing
weather may close access to VISIT FROM SEASIDE
some areas or require drain
Mr and Mrs. Jack Griffith
ing water systems.
of Seaside visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Silberbauer for a
BY TAMARA CAUGHELL
few days. Mrs. Griffith is
Mr. Silberbauer's sister.
J
I Post office box 103
' L anglois. Oregon 97450
u à . ■>•>«<
348-2260
after 2:00 p.m.
d
u íw p
PHONE
LANGLOIS COMMUNITY
contact Pastor Goetch.
CHURCH NEWS
"We have scheduled Janice MEMBERSHIP
Peters, a missionary with
The church is in the process
African Evangelical Fellow of bringing the membership
ship to be with us this month. list up-to-date. If you are not
She will be speaking to a a member and want to become
church breakfast on the 23rd. one. please call Pastor Goetch.
On the 24th she will be in all They hope to have some new
the Sunday School classes, members join Nov. 7.
and then give a brief testi
mony during the morning TRIP TO MEXICO
service. After the morning ser
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hefner
vice, we will have a church made a trip to Tijuana, Mex
potluck in her honor so that ico. They left Oct. 3 and
she can become further ac traveled by motorcycle. They
quainted with u s,” say's went by way of Ashland, stop
Pastor Goetch.
ping to visit Wayne McCune
"Janice is a graduate of and then on down to Sausalito,
Multnomah, and a classmate Calif., where they spent a
Port Orford’s Community
of mine. She will be teaching few days visiting with friends.
Theatre will present its second
in Africa, but as of press They were very fortunate and
production, "Her Alienated
time she has not received her had excellent weather for
Affections, ” on the first
place of work for the Lord. She their entire trip. Historical
three Saturdays in November.
will be staying with myself and sites were visited in San Juan
Rehearsals have settled into
my family on the night of the and Capistrano, wine tasting
a smooth routine and cast
22nd. and dates for meals and at various vineyards and the
members are playing their
lodging are open after break best Mexican food they have
roles with great conviction,
fast on the 23rd. Please con ever tasted (which they
says director Gloria Priebe,
tact Ona Smith for sched bought at Laguna Beach,
and the courtroom comedy
uling,” said the Pastor.
Calif.), a visit to the San
holds a lot of surprises for the
The church is interested in Diego Zoo and some sailing
audience.
finding out how many in the at Santa Clara made this a
Bill McFarland and Scott
community would like to be in memorable trip. On their way
Rose play excellent opposing
volved in a choir for the Ad home they stopped in Eureka
attorneys, trying diligently
vent Season. If there is a suf to visit with Tony’s great
to convince the jury that their
ficient interest they will con grandfather, Joe Neilson.
respectful clients should win
sider doing a musical program
Mrs. Clara Hefner, Tony’s
their case.
for the Christmas season. mother, of Lebanon, Oregon,
Bob Warring takes on a new
Please contact Pastor or Mrs. stayed in Langlois and took
personality as the poor, but TRAVEL TO RENO
Goetch, to register your inter care of the children while Tony
honest, candy story owner
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Wilson, est. (Buckets will be furnish and Linda were on their trip.
Herman Whiffle—as does Sixes, and Milt’s mother,
Carol Sutton, playing his wife Marguerite, Brookings, travel ed for those who say they Her husband. Bill and Bill and
can't carry a tune.)
Gail Edwards of Lebanon,
Daisy.
ed to Reno last Thursday.
Things are going well in joined her here for the week
Ellen Warring plays the They reported a very enjoy
the release time program, un end for some deer hunting but
hilariously loud but deaf key able time, returning home
der the direction of Ardith reported no luck. Gail is
witness, and her insulting Sunday.
Kane. They currently have 29 Tony's sister.
banter with the constantly
children registered for grades
sneezing judge, played by
one through eight. Teachers SISTER VISITS
Paul Peterson, will keep LONGER BY SEA
are Pete Aldropp, Ethel
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shulson
chuckles rolling long after
According to the Atlas of Geer, Marie Quigly and Pas
of Portland are here spending
the play has ended.
Oregon, there is no greater tor Goetch. There will be a
a few days with Mr. and
Tickets will be on sale each difference between ship and
party for the children on Mrs. Herb Geer. Mrs. Shulson
Saturday night at 7:15, with plane distances from Portland Oct. 29.
is Herb's sister. On Thurs
curtain time at 8:15 p.m. Gen to Honolulu. But from Port
day, Oct. 14, they climbed
eral admission will be $1.50, land to New York, the sea
SUCCESSFUL FULFILLED
down to the beach by way of
and 75 cents for children un route through the Panama
WOMANHOOD
the Cape Blanco Lighthouse
der 12. With a membership Canal is nearly twice as long
The
multi-media
teaching
and
walked to the mouth of
card, charter members will as the air distance of 4,000
presentation of Verna Birkey's the Sixes River to do some
be admitted for $1.25.
kilometers.
seminars will be presented fishing but didn't catch any
Mrs. Priebe says to watch
at the Church of the Nazarene, thing. The only thing they
the paper for future pictures
SPOT ADVERTISING
Coos Bay, December 3, 4, 10 netted were some stiff muscles
and other information. ' ‘ You 'll
IS EFFECTIVE
and 11. For more information, and sore feet.
be surprised as to all the
M M M M flM M M M a M a N M M M M M M a M M a M M M M M M
friends and neighbors who are
taking an active part in this
production.”
Second Play
Is Underway
Sixes Grange To
Sponsor Potluck
CALIFORNIA VISITORS
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.C.
U rigglesworth from Califor
nia last week were their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wriggles-
worth and family from Los
Gatos and their nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeffry Curtis and
family of Pleasant Hill.
STUDY GROUP MEETS
The October 12 meeting of
the Langlois
Home
Ex
tension Study Group opened
with the pledge to the flag.
Following was an interesting
business meeting conducted
by Janelle Goddard. A new
activity this month was a
pig-in-the-poke drawing won
by Pat Donaldson. It was de
cided to have this fun activity
each month. The lesson was
presented by Dawn Owen and
she gave information on
making minor home repairs.
A potluck luncheon was en
joyed. The next meeting is
Nov. 9 and starts at 10 a.m. in
the Langlois Fire Hall Com
munity room. The lesson will
be on "How To Avoid Health
Emergencies.” Eight ladies
were present for the meeting.
A special invitation goes
out to the ladies of the
ljinglois area to join in the
fun, helpful and interesting
meetings.
SON IS DUE HOME
Pvt. Greg Richards, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards of
Laurel Grove, will be home
soon. He has completed his
basic training and will grad
uate from Truck Driving
School on Oct. 22. Greg is
stationed at Fort Leonard
Wood. Missouri. He will
start home Oct. 23 or 24, stop
ping in Iowa to visit a cousin
that he has always written
to but never has met. Greg
will be home for thirty days
before leaving for Germany.
Greg is a 1976 graduate of
Pacific High School and en
tered the Army in July of 1976.
GOES TO COOS BAY
Mrs. Art Sypher took her
mother. Mrs. Clint Fuller, to
Coos Bay for a medical ap
pointment Thursday. Oct. 14.
Deschutes, Marion. Lane, and
Washington. The games will
start at 9 a m Saturday, with
seven or eight games taking
place, and will resume at
9 Sunday morning. Everyone
is welcome to come and watch
and cheer on the rider. There
is no admission charge.
WEEKEND VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Burt
and son, Edwin Alvin, 11,
were here to visit his mother,
Mrs. Phyllis Hurt. Monte and
his family live in Springfield.
DECORATING PARTY
There will be a Home
Decorating Party at the Lang
lois Fire Hall Oct. 27 at 7:30
HUNTING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Caugh
ell and son Randy, of Coos
Bay, were at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Caughell
Sunday, Oct. 17. They went
hunting with Harold and his
son. David. They had some
success with Glenda bagging a
beautiful three-point.
WILKEN
County Commissioner, No. 2
AUXILIARY BOARD MEETS
There was a board meeting
held Oct. 6, of the Lions
Club Auxiliary in Langlois
with nine members attending.
The regular monthly meet
ing was held Oct. 13, 7:30
p.m. at the Rainbow Cafe in
Port Orford with 17 members
attending. There were four
new members; Diane Keeler,
Carol Keeler, Joann Worell,
Francis Gentry, and Helen
Slack, a transfer member from
Phoenix, Oregon. The new
members will be installed at
the Nov. 10 meeting in Port
Orford. It was decided that a
trailer will be bought for the
Auxiliary booth to be set up
on.
COWBOY POLO DATED
The Curry County Mounted
Posse will be host for six
other counties of Oregon on
Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
23-24, at the Curry County
Fairgrounds for Cowboy Polo.
The counties participating
will be Clackamas, Coos,
p.m. Joint hostesses are Mrs.
Geraldine Kreutzer and Mrs.
Tamara
Caughell
Mrs.
Glenda Caughell is the dealer
and she will display many
items, including Christmas
arrangements. Everyone is
welcome to come and bring a
friend. Refreshments will be
served
Psid Oy W ilken lor Commissioner Commission
M arlen e W ilken. Tree , Box 377. Oold Beech. Ore 97444
VOTE
FOR
LES WILLIAMS
If I am reelected I will work for all the people, not just a
few. I will listen to anyone that wishes to talk to me.
I am on call seven days a week. I propose a County
Annex for the Brookings-Harbor area to better serve
the fastest growing area in the county.
A M EN D PIANO TUNING
Ken Amend, Tuner and Technician,
will be in this area the weekend of
OCT.
23-24—SATURDAY and SUNDAY
For an appointment, contact
SHIRLIE RICHARDS— RAINBOW CAFE
A M E N D PIANO TUNING
4290 Verda Lane N.E.
Salem, Or. 97303
Phone 393-7650
I will continue to work to obtain around the clock
emergency medical services kt the Brookings Clinic.
I recommend, a vote to eliminate L.C.D.C. I do not
b elieve we w ill get satisfactory am endm ents,
regardless of what they say.
I ask for your vote on November 2nd for County
Commissioner Position #3.
Paid (or byi Lot Williams
P .0 . Box 1075, Brookings, Oro. 97415
T h e M an
fo r th e Job
Sen. Jack Ripper
Speaks Out On
A 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner
will precede the regular 8
p.m. meeting of Sixes Grange
tomorrow
night,
Friday,
October 22, at the grange hall.
Both events are open to the
public.
R E T IR E D
C IT IZ E N S
“ It is a national disgrace that people who
have worked since the time of Roosevelt
are now being wiped out by inflation. I
have worked for housing construction for
senior citizens, the tax rebate program
to lower their property taxes, and increased
support for the ill, blind and handicapped— “
Auxiliary To
Host CB Group
The local firemen's aux
iliary will host south coast
CB'ers at the firehall from
1-5 p.m. on Saturday, Novem
ber 13. The unit will furnish
hambergers, potato salad or
chips, coffee, pop and home
baked pies—at a price about
the same as last year, a
spokesman said.
A
Halloween
costume
parade for youngsters from
pre-school through the sixth
grade will be held at the fire-
hall on Sunday, October 31,
from 5 to 6 p.m. Refresh
ments will be furnished.
Prizes will be awarded for
the best costume or makeup
for a boy and girl in three
divisions; pre-school, f i r s t
through the third grade, and
fourth through sixth.
Three firemen will serve as
judges and all youngsters are
invited to participate.
FLORAS WILLOW
CLUB MEETS
The Floras Willow Club
met at the home of Ollie
Kreutzer Oct. 14. There were
nine members and one visit
or, who later became a mem
ber, present. Refreshments
were served by their hostess
Hans were made for their
annual bazaar and Thanks
giving dinner which is to be
held on Nov. 11 at the Sports
mans Clubhouse. The turkey,
dressing, gravy and pies will
be furnished by the club
members. Vegetables and
salads are asked to be brought
potluck by visitors and mem
bers. Time for the dinner has
been set at 12 noon with the
bazaar being held from 9 a.m.
till 4 p.m. All club mem
bers, their families and friends
are invited.
—Senator Jack Ripper
SENIOR
CITIZENS
SUPPORT
JACK
RIPPER’S
EFFORT
FOR
BETTER
HOUSING,
BETTER
HEALTH
CARE,
LOCAL
HOT
LUNCH
AND
RSVP
PROGRAMS
R e-elect S e n a to r
J A C K R IP P E R
M ic h a e l F itz g e ra ld
CURRY COUNTY COMMISSIONER
POSITION NO. 2
“ A l l P e o p le A r e H is S p e c ia l I n te r e s t"
F ITZG E R A LD FOR C O M M IS S IO N E R C O M M IT T E E
Paid Advertisement by
Re-elect Senator Jack Ripper Committee
Post O tlice Bo» 489
North Bend. Oregon
Post Ottlce Bo» 962
Gold Beach, Oregon 97444
Cecil Koberstem, Treasurer
John M eyea. rancher, Port Ortord, chairman, Tom Colvin, the Village Smithy, H arbor, treasurer; Joe Conla. marine resource
researcher, Brookings, and Jim Stewart, Wedderburn, Pan American Airlines captain, rat'd , co-chairmen
W
»e