Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1962)
4 -Port Orford News, Thursday, December 13, OUTDOOR RAMBLINGS Sportsmen Deplore Legalized Slaying of Does and Fawns S lxrs-E lk Home E x t e n s i o n j tarn, take the part of the Gam e commission concerning the m a t ter of declaring does and fawns to he legal game in some Instan ces Such persons contend that the skilled field men and the bio logists employed by the commis sion are capable of using their knowledge to advise the com mission of areas where surplus deer happer to exist to the ex tent that the browse fails to supplv the nerds with sufficient food. ’ anil recommending that of numbers of such herds are not reduced, starvation w ill be the fate of many of the anim als Skill Questioned The whole ’.rouble with situa tions governing both game and fish happens to be the fact that the Game commission relies solely upon reports of their skill ed (? ) biologists in a ll m atters pertaining to the w elfare of both game and fish It is upon the recommendation of the biologists that both our game and angling laws are adopted I t matters not if the great majority of sportsmen recom mend a change concerning what thev believe w ill prove beneficial to the welfare of game and fish Without the sanction and full approval of the biologists, sporis- men are ignored This w riter has noted down through the years the many boners pulled by those so-called skilled men employed by the Game commission, and in whose hands resls the future welfare of this state's w ildlife. The majority of them do not rate too highly m our book To me. their so-called skill is of a questionable nature. When the op.nxms and recom mendalions expressed by vet eran hunters and anglers whe have studied fish and game for many years, are totally ignored by the Game commission, and adverse opinions are accepted by the commission from their col lege graduate field men. the voice of the sportsmen dies an untimely death. But that’s the way the wheel spins! S W -i fW T ; B IR T H D E F E C T S A R T H R IT IS P O L IO efSEir THE SA LK IN S T IT U T E IF YOU S U P f W SO UR TO W «, 'S Í6 A 0 e F S p e « 0 |N ' C .M H A ,to o k )’ AT OTHER T O W N S CLf A* OUT OF S lG rH T THAT •UCtf’ MOU WOWe, PAH O P N I G H T ... T H EN ’VOUTI BE « E t ñ N ' kA A K t X T O W N whe C e it ' s good tfc uye THE fE A R . A F O u N ' / * W í t l A D HOMESTOWN p tlV J r SToees tmsr CHAMBER «f COMMERCE Breaks Rib Flying Limb Jessie Pittman was treated at the Port Orlord C linic last Wed nesday, December S.for a broken rib . An em ployee of Griffey - I aird, Pittman said hr was struck in the chest by a flying limb. Holly Shipping Tips Are Told ENTERTAINING at the R. P. W. club's Christmas party were the Hasel Knapp dance students (a ll B. P. W. members) in c l e v e r routines designed by Mrs. Knapp especially tor the occasion.Left to right are Joan Cribble, Maude ".Are These Our Children1" Weise, Sydney Issel and A lice w ill be the topic discussed al the Leer. Christian Women's Fellowship m eeting at the C o m m u n ity - Church tonight, Thursday, Dec. 13. The topic is to help women recogmre that there are chihtren in the community that have spe cia l needs, and to accept them for this, and to m otivate a con t i n u i n g concern f o r th e m Business and Professional Wo through the church. men celebrated the Christmas Evelyn MacDonald w ill be the season with a dinner on D ecem discussion leader and worship ber 4, with gay.holiday decora w ill be conducted by Catherine tions and evergreens decorating M i l l s , Mrs. J. C. Kerber and the tables Mrs. Eli Winsett are the host- - -es. Hard Knapp was in charge of the program fea'.urmg her stu dents (all B. P. W. members) do - ing a Christmas dance skit. Highlighting the evening was a visit from Jolly St. Nick who passed out gifts to members .After a short business m eeting Chief of Police Barney Issel conducted by President Pat Starr. said today that the best Christ Cliristmascards containing fav mas gift you can give your fam orite holiday recipes were e x ily is a set of autom obile seat belts. changed. Closingthe evening Christmas The safety in seat belts has carols were sung w it h Francis been proven many times, in all Smith leading the group and Lo kinds of situations. Give your rraine Haines accompanyingon fam ily that extra margin of saf the piano. ety that only scat belts can pro Hostesses for the night were vide. Geneva Tucker. Maude Weier and Adella Bartlett. Guests were; Mrs. Elmer Bens, SON VISITS HERE Mrs. Don Stole, Mrs. Orris Smith, W. N. Bryant, of D e n v e r , Mrs. Norman Baker, Mrs. Rudoth Samudio, Mrs. Beth Churchill, Colo. , visited his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. James McNees L in d a Bryant, here this past weekend. On S u n d a y he was and Mrs. Thomas Bryden. driven to Crescent City, Calif. , to catch a plane for Oakland, then on to Los Angeles to visit his daughter, Linda, at Redlands University, and back to Denver. Linda w ill follow a week later Below is a list of patients ad for the Holiday season at home. Christian Women Meet Tonight B.P.W. Club Enjoy Parly The Best Gift Is Seat Belts HOSPITAL HOTES m itted to and discharged from Southern Coos General hospital during the past week. Baby g irl Baucum , born Dec. 4, out Dec. 7. Robert Hanna, in Dec 4, out 5 Monte White, Gold Beach, in Dec. 4, out Dec. 6. Linda Baucum, in Dec. 4, out Dec 7. Connie Cooper, in Dec 5. Kenneth Cunningham, Powers, in Dec. 5, out Dec. 10. C arl Fleetwood, in Dec. 5, out y M a rk Green, Coquille, in Dec. 5, out Dec. 7. T e rry Green, Coquille, in Dec. 5, out Dec. 7. L illie Armstrong, out Dec 5. Ruth M ille r, Coquille, out Dec. 5. Evelyn P ry , out Dec 5. i Thurm an Reagor, Gold Beach, I out Dec. 5. Jack G Mayse, M yrtle Point, in Dec. 6. M ary P. P.oss, Gold Beach, out Dec 6. E ula M. Neideigh, out Dec 6. Anna Erickson, in Dec. 7. Ernest Sellfors, in Dec. 7, out Dec. 9. Daniel Tarkiainen, in Dec. 7 Peggy Ann B ritt, in Dec. 8, ’ out Dec. 10. Douglas T. Davis, Langlois, in Dec 8, out Dec. 9. Stella M ay Moudy, Port Or ford, in Dec. 8. A rt Aldropp, Langlois, in Dec. 9. Douglas D avis, Langlois, and out Dec. 9. B arb ara Jean Keene, in Dec George G. W illiam s, Port O r ford, in and out Dec 9 M a ry P. Ross, Gold Beach, in g L illie Louise Rosson, Port O r ford, in Dec. 9. Baby boy Rosson, Port O r ford, born Dec. 9. Maud Shepherd, Ophir, in Dec. o Herbert Aron Sm ith, Ophir, in Dec ec. 9. Baby boy Keene, born Dec. 9. Nettie Manuel, in Dec. 10. Lorrie Phillips, Port Orford, I Dec. 10. Lucille Sm ith, in Dec. 10. M arth a Strain, Langlois, in ec. 10. A quick Snd easy Potato Soup m ay be made in a jiffy with I , insta-.t potatoes and onion flakes plus m ilk, butter and seasoning. On December 1, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Al Britton traveled to Roseburg and helped the Buckeroos celebrate t h e i r 10th Annual Jamboree. Who could not feel like they were south of the Border with all the paintings of Mexico. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gco.Christian from Cold Beach for having won first prize lor the best costume. The bull lighters Assembly Program Is This Sunday "White Gifts For Our King" is the theme of the Assembly of Cod Christmas program sched uled for this Sunday, December lb, at 7:00 p. m. The public is cordially Invit ed to attend this program in which recitations and several musical selections w ill he pre sented. Sixth Grade Officers Named Class officers for the Battle Rock upper elementary school sixth grade are: Patty St. Clair, presidentjChcrrie Warner, vice- president; Darla Smith, secre tary, Clenda Fleetwood, treas urer; Greg McDonald, Sgt. -a t- Arms. Room mothers are Mrs. Knight and Mrs. St. Clair. The c l a s s w ill hold their Christmas party on Friday. Dec- ember 21 .from 2:35 to 3: 3Op. m. cape and hat George wore and the dress and hat Mrs. ChrlXian wore Just made it com plete. On December 15,is >ur Christ mas party at the Cove and the beginners class have been in vit ed also. Other clubs who would like to com e and join us have been asked to bring either cake, cookies or fruit Jello. There w ill be a gift exchange to bring something for a man and woman if you bring a child there w ill be a box for their gift. $1 00 lim it has been set on the gifts. We arc looking forward to a New Years eve Jance at the Cove Dec. 31 with a pot luck midnight supper there will be more news about the dance la ter. We are glad to tee Carl P att out of the hospital and able to drive his car. Hope he w ill be able to square dance again toon. The John Yocman'i family have moved from Port Orford to Langlois. Hope they w ill like their new location. Saturday, Dec. 8, hope beach combers visited other clubs on that night. The Brittons read a Christmas card from the Ccne Silvers saying they had tour in ches of snow. S o u n d s like a white Christmas for them.Any- one wishing to send them a Christmas card, their adress is Box 171, McBride B. C ., Can ada. This is a bury tim e of the year for square dancers.Lots of part ies coming up. How can dne watch the waist line? Be seeing you at the Cove December 15. Mickey Woodworth, Eureka, California, suffered m inor in juries In an automobile accident on Sunday morning. Dec. 2 Lat est reports are that she w ill be back to v otk soon. She was not hospital u ed. _________________ SWOC Offers Course In Family Finance A new course to begin on Jan 3 called " F a m ily Finance and I Resources M anagem ent’’ has been announced by South West MONDAY A m m -bleached picket fence on Atiaco, one of the 700 Out I f you have a longing for naah Inlands of The llaiutmna. af - t r y a want-ad fords thia pretty girl a view o | tailing and fishing boats float ing on glaaa-llke waters Not far from the solitude of the beach arene are small quaint Inns and companionable liars where the visitor ran be part of the conversation that echoes the love affairs these islands have with the sea L ic a l persona shipping holly to their East Coast friends and relative« for the Yuletlde sea son are advised that certain precautions can be taken to assure fresh a rriv a l. Fred Hagelstetn, Coos Coun ty agent, advises t h a t holly packed for shipment be pack ed in cartons lined with either ern Oregon Collage's Director florist foil or plastic coated of G eneral Fxtucatlon. M aurice M Komtg freexer paper Holly that Is sent without lin The course Is designed as a ers or that is packed In news study of the management of re print tends to dry out and be source«, including the efficient come discolored even when it use of tim e, energy, money, ami reaches Ha destination within m ateria Li and equipment L iv ing today, with its many de 10 days of shipment A hormone dip available at mamls on our tim e ami ener most garden supply stores w ill gies, and the rapid pace we also control defoliation for at must set. makes a course of least 15 days regardless of the this type p articu larly appropri shipping method according to ate Both men and women may Hagelstein. The m a teria l uaed In naph- register to take this course The thaleneacelfc acid which In com fee is |7 00 for the full term m ercial preparations la used course which meets once a week for »lelaytng apple drop As a in two-hour sessions for a total holly dip to control defoliation it of 10 weeks The first class , is suggested that these com m er meeting is scheduled for Thurx ( cial preparations be uaed 3 day, Jan 3, in Room 5 at Marsh I times the strength recommend field High school Classes w ill be held from 7 30 to 9 30 p m. ed for spraying apples Hagelstein also adds that hoi | ly may be freshened at its d e s ti-1 nation by allowing it to stand in M IN O R A C C ID E N T w ater. SCHOOL LUNCH MENU Baked beaus Jello salad Apple sauce Bread, butler and milk TUESDAY Hamburger gravy Mashed potatoes Beets Jello with whipped cream Bread, butter and milk WEDNESDAY Beef hash Buttered spinach Cherry crunch Bread, butter and milk THURSDAY t urkey and dressing Mashed pot aloes and gravy Candled sweet potatoes Fruit salad Hot rolls and butter D ixie cups and milk FRIDAY Clam chowder Kidney bean salad Pineapple upside down cake Sandwiches and milk Unit w ill have a Christinas gift exchange party at the home of I Ire I Zastera, back of Susie N ich olson's store, tomorrow, Friday, December 14. Members of the Sixes Carden Club are also Invited. LINMYO We have been quitted many t. nee since the end of the gen eral deer season concerning this column's reaction to the slaving of does and fawns, such a p riv ilege being granted the deer hunter during the so called ‘ Hunter s Choice” open season as well as special seasons de clared in some areas upon an tlerless deer Sportsmen Proles» To date, we have failed to be contacted by a single sports man who is not crying to high heaven in protest against the slaughter of does and fawns. According to press dispatches from various parts of the state, sportsmen of both Coos and Curry counties are far from be ing alone concerning their indig nation of what is declared to be the indiscriminate slaying of antlerless deer, or as one mm- rod stated: “ The m urder of the poor, old does.” Over in Klam ath county, peti- ____ are being circulated pro testing future open seasons be ing declared upon does by the Game commission We predict that before many moons, such petitions w ill start the rounds throughout south west- cm Oregon. — . It . The R m i w i For The obvious reason concerning the prevailing w ail of protest coming from a ll quarters where sportsmen gather is the lack of success encountered by thous ands of hunters while seeking their legal buck during the sea son just passed. Areas that had proved pro ductive for such hunters during many past seasons, were in many cases found to be prac- tx a liy minus of bucks, and does -ere very scarce in numbers Many such areas, where a scar city of deer was encountered, proved to be the natural habi tats of numerous deer during rxast seasons and where special permit hunts and hunter’s choice seasons had been granted dur- ng a past open season or so. Betti Abused and Upheld The Game commission is nat urally coming in for its share of abuse from disgruntled deer hunters. especially those failing to bag their buck the past open season, and who under no con ditions would stoop to the nether most act of sportsmanship which in their opinion is the slaying of does or fawns. While it is believed that the great m ajority of deer hunters are opposed to the killing of an tlerless deer, there are to be found those, who without hesita- Watching The World Go l y A t V om Con Sixes-Elk Extension Party Is Tomorrow 1962 SHOP jw u r srjers r n home O V R LOW PRICES S and II G R EEN STAMPS ★ Pori Orford DRUGS o R V r men n u r e iíA b T0WM o N v r smes n u r EWftBäDY fob me home ... ÎCK-TV, Citer, f lack t«W*- 1 Ræ* M-eaeö r L ' M/J c H 4 iih ,..W K « K ...p u te a s ... T A S C ti... LAMPS... PAOIOJ... VACUUM C l E A N f K . . . FOB M O M S ... IROMS... CÖFFEF MAtfEPS... hmcdrvéas .. . tiecnuc, eAw m m k ... e ir e w c fiw panf ... toaste «... 0 > f/ FOB PAPS... ELECTBIê CA70K .. FIÎWNÔ- WCftC... WWR » a HWWP W S .. FOR THEM... POILS-.. 6AMEÇ... W)0EL$... Eifcrftic TRAUfSoiwf R A ftu n r-. DlÇHES-rWCAflôNAl TOVf... ÖÜN 5ETS...D0LL ... Z /jr o u t LAY'AMY hahn ’ s s M fY AAYM f^r P L A ^ hardw are
