6 - Port Orford News, Thursday, October 21, 1976
them, and they felt that was
necessary. So Floyd made a
fast trip back to Port Orford
to get that, and then the wan
dering began in earnest, to
be updated as they are heard
from by local friends.
do
te ll
BY MABEL EDWARDS
PHONE 332 5952
Well, the days are growing
shorter and the nights cooler,
and as the increasingly chillier
air from the north slides over
earth and water still warm
from summer, the dew is so
heavy that the ground around
parked cars is wet in the early
morning light as from a recent
rain Frost point hasn't been
reached yet, but the dew is
visible just before the sun
rises. Then the sun appears
and in the increasing warmth,
the roofs and roads and houses
and even the fences steam in
the motionless morning air
and the whole scene has a
misty, dream-like quality.
How lovely is October.
Erasers were put on pencils
for people who make mis
takes. Since I've never suf
fered from the illusion that
those were for other people
exclusively, with a blush and
a flourish of an eraser, apolo
gies to Harvey and Loleta
Myers, or more appropriately,
one to their granddaughter,
Sarah Leslie Baker, whose
advent was announced in
this place last week. The
younger child of Judy and Ted
Baker she is, for sure, and
fourteen years they did wait
for a girl to make her appear
ance in that family, but
Mademoiselle Baker has one
older brother and three boy
cousins, not four older bro
thers. See? Knew you would.
I do, too. Now. Reporters
aren't perfect, you know. So
who is?
Many people in these parts
will remember the late Walt
Gorsuch
whose
>‘Walt's
Wabbit Wanch” sign drew
grins from people passing on
the highway, both strangers
and his local customers for
rabbit. As a veteran, Mr.
Gorsuch was given a military
funeral and his flag was pre
sented to his widow. When
Tressa left Port Orford a few
months ago, she gave that flag
to Sixes Grange, where she
had been a devoted member
for a long time. It flew over
the Grange for the first time
at the recent school budget
election.
Floyd and Doris Piper
finally got out of town recently
on a long-awaited trip with no
planned itinerary, in a large
recreation vehicle, towing a
small car behind for short
excursions. Floyd was making
the same claim made some
months ago by Velna Robison,
only in his case it was a wife
that it was hard to get moving.
Well, they got only as far as
Brookings when they dis
covered that they did not have
the title to the smaller car with
Joy Allard, the attractive
new face behind the counter
at Buck's Sentry Market, is
a Case —but that is not her
maiden name. She is a case
with a capital " C ” and a
very delightful one. Thursday
a week ago was a quiet and
overcast day and there were
uncounted and uncountable
flies everywhere. From her
post behind the counter,
every time she cleared the
deck of customers, there she
was. passionately waving a
can of flying insect spray from
which she darted vigorous
bursts of spray toward the
pests. This effort she would
quickly follow up with a dash
of Lysol spray. For other bugs,
of course. To prevent the flu.
Which s e e m s hilariously
funny but is absolutely ef
fective, she asserts. The blend
of scents was indescribable.
Fly spray really has a delight
ful fragrance —Lysol is so
charmingly antiseptic.
We call 'em slaves around
Port Orford —Del didn't say
whether they have an equally
colorful title in Alaska, but it
may be supposed that they do.
The Neals ran into an air
line strike, euphemistically
called a work stoppage in
those parts, and a bad storm
in Juneau, but nothing dam
pens the pleasure with which
they speak of all the exper
iences of that month. You
know, it's going to be pretty
lonely in Elfin Cove this win
ter for a high school girl.
Seems as if an English class
from Pacific could very profit
ably exchange written com
munications with Becky that
would prove an experience in
the use of the language for
both and add interest to ex
ercises in description and com
position that would gain
through being so personal.
Were you aware that the
volunteer Community Band
seems to be falling by the
wayside? What a real pity.
A few short months ago, this
musical organization started
with about twenty members
who met every Monday even
ing at 7:30 at Pacific High
School for practice. Great was
Margaret Juola spent six
days last week in Southern
Coos General Hospital in Ban
don combating pneumonia,
from which she made a good
and steady recovery. She had
been at home only four hours
when her mother, Anna Nel
son, bringing from another
room all the cards of good
wishes that had arrived dur
ing Margaret's illness, trip
ped and fell, striking a chair
and cracking a rib. While
the injury was not considered
serious, a few days for rest
and recuperation from shock
were thought to be a good
idea, so she ended up in the
hospital, too. She was expect
ed to be at home again be
fore tl.is paper can hit the post
office boxes.
their enthusiasm and with an
excellent director, everyone
looked forward to a permanent
addition to the community.
Last Monday evening, they
did not muster enough people
for practice Granted that it
is hunting season, and there
may be a few people who have
taken time for a vacation and
gone far afield in pursuit of
the critters, that can't be the
reason for most of the people
who missed Perhaps all that
is needed is a friendly nod in
the direction of the musicians
and an assurance that we less
gifted people look forward to
the contribution that such a
group makes to community
life. Michelle Baumann, their
director, even plans some
special sessions where people
who still have their instru
ments around home, tucked
away someplace in storage,
not used for years, can get
together and brush up their
old skills before their expose
themselves to more practiced
musicians. Come on, men,
this is the Port Orford Com
munity Band, not the New
York Philharmonic. If you
were good enough to play with
them, that's where you’d be.
And when we say "Come on,
And finally—I hear your
sigh of relief, but the best
may be held for last, you
know —there was fog of vary
ing thickness along all of the
south coast last Saturday
afternoon. It kept the air cold
all day where the rebuilding
of the big crane on the Port
Orford dock was going labor
iously on. To a large group of
people atop Cape Sebastian
way to the south, it covered
s/a
of the combined flowers,
the love and unifying spirit of
Jesus Christ in the lives of
two people pledged to one
another It was, indeed, very
lovely. Sigh!
News F ro m T h e
B e a c h c o m b e rs C lu b
Saturday
night
three
squares danced to the calling
of Toni and Wilbur Kurzhal,
Joe Turner and Tommy
Thompson at the Beachcomb
ers Cove. Guests were from
Coquille, Bandon, and Ar
cadia, Calif. The Nov. 6 dance
has been cancelled so dancers
can go to Brookings for their
birthday dance. Old dancers
can learn new tricks at the
workshop on the second and
fourth Fridays, beginning Oct.
22 at the Cove from 7-9 p.m.
Beginner’s lessoqs are every
Monday from 7-9 p.m.
An area dance will be held
at Kalmiopsis School in Brook
ings Saturday, Oct. 30.
SHOP
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OF COOS AND CURRY COUNTIES
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I would also like to thank the people in northern Curry county lor the
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Buck's Sentry Markets
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B o ,1262 Cooe Bey, Oregon 97420
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SAVE EVERVPMV OP THE
WEEK AT SEHTRV
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• Time To Change LCDC
e Time To Change DEQ
e Time To Change Salem's
Treatment of Coos
and Curry Counties
Leroy Becker, Treasurer
the sea in white, fluffy billows
and at one point in early
evening, rolled up and over
them in a damp, gray envelop
ing cloud that was for a min
ute or two a little frightening.
The same gray fog blocked
out the sunshine that it had
been hoped would bless the
wedding party in the sunken
gardens at Shore Acres state
park in mid-afternoon. But it
could not block the simple
warmth and sweetness and
affection that united the
guests with the bridal couple,
who were Kathy Menegat of
Lakeside and Paul Reimers,
formerly of Port Orford.
Everyone who was there,
and there were many from
Port Orford, says things like
"different,”
"informal,"
"tender,” "beautiful," "sim
ple and sweet," —these are
largely feminine comments,
naturally. And everyone re
marks on the very lovely
part taken by Pam Reimers,
the daughter of the groom,
who "stood up” with the
couple and who presented
the new Mrs. Reimers after
the cermony, with a simple
nosegay of two red roses and
one white one, with a gentle
explanation of the symbolism
L
It ’s
Tim e F o r
A C hange
Paid by Warlnik lor Secale Committee
Elsewhere in this paper
there is a reminder of the
meeting of the Humbug
Mountain Education Commit
tee sponsored Oceangraphy
group at the Library this
Thursday evening. Simple
words in a newspaper remin
der cannot convey, however,
the electric, dynamic quality
of the teacher from SWOCC,
Don Stensland, who will be
the lecturer for this evening
session, nor a simple lecture
title convey the magnitude
of this man's subject nor his
intimate knowledge of it nor
his inspired presentation of
that knowledge so that his
audience is caught up in his
excitement. He is a teacher
who depicts movement along
the San Andreas fault by
moving his flattened hands
one alongside the other while
describing graphically the
grinding, crushing movement
of great plates of earth’s
crust, so that the listener
feels the heat and pressure.
and experiences the crushing
of the rock and feels the earth
moving beneath his feet; a
leader who puts thirty or forty
people of assorted age and
condition on one of his field
trips with their noses literally
right up against a rock face to
LOOK—to think, a teacher
who puts into his students
very hands pieces of rock
130,000,000 years old from the
bottom of the trench that was
once right off what is now the
Oregon coast at Gold Beach,
till they look and marvel in
awe and reverence at the gi
gantic forces that have shaped
the little globe we live on.
This meeting could be stand
ing room only. The man is an
unforgettable experience in
himself.
SENTRY’S
The Delbert Neals were
wanderers for a good part of
the month of September,
combining business with plea
sure, in a series of journeys
that took them in and out of
Port Orford several times.
Possessed of many relatives
and friends around the state,
they were able to combine
visits with them with such
varied experiences as a visit
to the state fair, Mrs. Neal's
35th high school reunion in
Willamina, Market Week in
Portland, other business mat
ters and most exciting of all,
a long awaited flight from
Seattle to Juneau, Alaska, to
visit daughter Becky who is
living with an aunt and uncle,
the LeRoy Clements, in a
tiny place called Elfin Cove.
So small is it that there is no
transportation in and out but
plane. There is no school and
Becky is taking correspon
dence courses to keep up with
her high school work. Mrs.
Clements is Mrs. Neal's sis
ter—the Clements are com
mercial fishermen and during
the summer. Becky has work
ed with her uncle and become
a fairly proficient boat puller.
courtesies and friendliness extended to me and my family
men" that means "Come on,
gals, " too. No way is this col
umn going to extend an invi
tation that says "Come on,
persons." Just come on, so
that the band can play on
'sOBlICf TO AVAHISillTV
OF ITOCI
B A N D O N and P O R T O R FO R D
99*