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. 8, 1963)
6 —Port O rford News, Thursday, August 8, 1963 Insect Detection S u rv ey U nderw ay are bound to get off-center of wounded animal. FA RM BUREAU FURROW the target at times to the ex A small caliber rifle In the tent of (ailing to make clean I hands of such a hunter is mure kills on a ll game that is fire«! ■ often than not found to be a upon A shaft equipped with broad more «1 utiy weapon than the By S c o tf L a m b About four fifths of Ihe land headed tip Is a potent death big. high powered game rifles Info rm «lio n D irector In our 50 slates is agricultural dealing device This fact has that are toted about by the and forest land, according to the been proved on many occasions novice deer or elk hunter. The nation's farmers are per USDA, with one fifth of the total during the past It's the man behind the gun, haps over shadowed by the tech I j ix I urea designated as crop For instance, the largest not the gun itself that is directly nical advances in industry re land und about o n e - f o u r t h trophy of great Alaskan brown responsible for clean kills, as sulting in rockets, satellites and grassland pasture and range bear ever slain to date wa- *<■11 as the crippling of game sleek machines Today's farm er is Just as (a killed by an archer with a by big game hunters Rut. according to the USDA, single arrow The archer «iocs not possess 1 ihe nation's nearly 7.lXM).tXX) far m ilia r with the beuuty of Uw> Despite the high-powered big a fast repeating weapon, such mers top the combin<*«i employ seasons and the intricacies of game rifles to be found in the as the nnslern firearm s car ment in transportation, public nature as his forefathers. However, the m«Mtern farmer hands of the m ajority of big ried by lug game hunters, we utilities, steel and automobile also studies the intricscies of game hunters today, animals believe the former to be far | industries. plant life which were a mystery continue to be wounded and more careful in picking his Farm assets top the $200 b il to past generation farmers never recovered shots than the average riflem an lion mark a ml equal nearly two- We are not stating that we Moixigerm seeds, plant feed thirds of the market value of It's the M an Behind the Cun are sorry »e cannot agree with all corporation stocks on the ing, biological structure and An expert marksman — one soil and plant diseases are all the view s expressed in the «New York stock exchange who picks his shots by aiming a part of his repertory afore-mentioned letter, for to at the known vulnerable sections Farmers have about $18 b il Because of this knowledge hr do so would he untruthful We of an animal's body that hous< consiiler archers, as a whole lion invested in cars, trucks, produces more than twice as such vita l organs as the heart tractors and other farm ma- much crop per acre as did farm to be real, true sportsmen and lungs, or roncentrates on hinery. They paid out some $28 er» 20 years ago head and neck shots—is seldom billion last year In production lie is still learning and esti Support lo c a l Merchants called upon to track down a expenses alone mates of 20 years' projection 23 Million Farm Jobs To Appear T he a n n u a l a e ria l survey of fo rest insect d am age tn O regon and W ashin g to n forests got un d e rw a y th is w eek, according to J. H e rb e rt S tone, R egional For este r, UJS F o re s t S ervice S to n e stressed th e im portance of d e te c tin g fo rest insect out b re a k s w h ile th ey a re still sm all so th a t co n tro l m easures can be ap p lie d to p re v e n t serious tim b e r losses. T h is is p articu larly im p o rta n t th is y e a r w ith the a lre a d y se rio u s p roblem of in sects in tim b e r blow n dow n in th e C o lu m b u s Day storm P riv a te , state, and fed eral fo re ste rs co o p erte in this sur vey. R esu lts o f th e survey are su m m a riz e d a n d coordinated by th e In sect an d Disease C ontrol b ra n c h of th e F o rest Service's D ivision of T im b er M anage m ent. T o d e te rm in e forest insect co n d itio n s on som e 52 m illion a cres of fo rest lan d s in both sta te s w ill re q u ire about 250 fly in g h o u rs; tw o planes and tw o tra in e d o b serv er crew s are co m p leted b y A ugust 15. b eing used T h e survey w ill be D u rin g th e su rv ey flights, the o b serv ers w ill detect and m ap tre e d am ag e caused by some 20 d iffe re n t species of forest in sects, as w ell as dam age caused by an im als, an d n atu ral disas te rs such a s w ind and flooding To cope with the technical ad «am-es «>f the IM.»t two decadea It haa been eatunaled there will be 23 m illion Jobs related to agriculture. There may be a future In rockets and moon vehicles, but the excitement and promise ol agriculture In the future la no leas exciting In the days o f the Old West Montana r a n c h e r s feared the ca ttle r u s t l e r H o w e v e r , a Great Falls, Mont , f a r m e r discovered that some hoinbre had lia r vested 2tt acres of his wheat, w o rth about $1.500 ami hauled it a w a y wa rav CASH FORPIP COINS &AWWH CAΣ COfN CO. •A«eort, ««tao« - yi 7 Taaa HOIAfc 0WNM--IHOCPMffcMT V isits M other Mrs. Lloyd Bates went to Al bany to v isit her mother. Mrs Hazel M e rrill, who ’ « in the hospital there. Where Prices Are Lower Every Day ! F R -< C E S E T P e C T IV É AUJ. 6 ‘ 9-îO Moore M ill Seeks P ile D riving Permit SINGING at the Port O r f o r d w i l l also be presented at the C om m unity Church tom orrow Langlois Community- C h u r c h night, Friday , August 9, .ire the Saturda-.. August 10, a t s p m . M oore M ill & L um ber C o , Singing Ambassadors from M ult From le ft (front row) are Byron h as applied tt. the U S A rm y nom ah School of the Bible, in Nelson, Linda Landom, Loretta E ng in eers fo r a perm it to driv e P o rtla n d T he program starts at M ykol and Pat F lo o d Back row: p ilin g fo r a log dum p and 7:45 p. m . and is o p e n to th e N eil Johnson. Garv Neilson and ra ftin g pocket in the C oquille p u b lic a t no charge, acco rd in g Dave Fields. The group are on a R iver, M ile 31 4. 2.6 miles dow n to Ja m ie F rance, pastor. T h eir ten w e e k tour of th e Pacific stre a m fro m Norway. v a rie d co n cert of gospel songs Coast. A le tte r from T W R ag sd ale,1 __ ____________________________ c h ie f of th e operaxians division o f th e C orps of Engineers, 628 OUTDOOR RAMBLINGS Pw tock Block. P o rtlan d 5. O re.J states th a t letters p e rtain in g to th e e ffect of th e proposed w ork; on th e in te re st of p arties con c em e d a re requested. T h e letters a re to be addressed to th e d istric t en g in eer, ar.d are BY LANS L K N E V B to reach th e above office not lateT than A ugust 19 We are in receipt of a letter He is forced to employ the ut- addressed to this column per- most caution and skill in stalk- taining to archery. in« his quarry in order to get u.-„ „ „ „ withholding .„ mi . i ~. lj - - the .u name 1 k within range ;th necessary We are .lling shot\ a bi!k5ed for and a of the a rite r in fear for his feathered shaft, as did the anci- personal safety, for due to the ent Indian tribesmen of the content of the letter about bow- Great Plains and the mountains men in general, it may readily Few archers w ill be found be assumed that many of them stalking game animals who do would be tempted to don war- *>t believe themselves to be paint and, with tomahawk and *t least fa irly expert marfcs- bow in hand and being further men, as proved by their scores | armed with a scalping knife -<nd past performances with set out upon the tra il of the ’-heir bows upon various target letter w rite r in quest o f his ranges devoted to archery, Belore I Sleep*', e d ite d w ith scalp. The letter is barbed with L m m * ° " Bo* ’ S id,‘ a foreword by Jam es M onahan, criticism directed at big game to the actual wounding is the story of T om D ooley's last day s, told larg ely by those w ho hunters employing bow and ar- and loss of game animals by p lace d a oart in his fin al tra g ic row while in quest of deer, elk archers compared to riflemen, months The resu lt is a h um an And The irked, self-styled sports- in<1 Judgin« the performance docum ent w hich presents T o m ^ach on an equal basis in Doole-, as the d e d ic a te d person man states that many animals he ■ as, ar.dw ithout se n tim e n ta l are wounded by the barbed a survey concerning the loss of tributes or eulogies. Also new is arrows, and escape to die a “ me by each respective group, 'T h e Edge of T o m o r r o w '' by- lingering death as a result of we feel certain that it would Thom as A Dooley. poor marksmanship on the part be found that far more game "U nderstanding T een -A g ers" of tha archer, so therefore, in fu n d e d and lost by the rifle by Paul H. I a n d i s . T his is a his opinion, it should be unlaw- men '^ an by the bowmen. helpful book to bridge th e ser ful to Hunt ‘.he larger game ani But be that as it may, both ious g a p o f isunderstanding mals with bow and arrow. the archer and the riflem an th at exists today b etw een p a r ents, teachers and young peo p le. No» In A greem ent " T een-A ge Tyranny" by G race This scribe is difinitely in | and Fred M. H echinger. T h e pages of this hoc! are fille d w ith disagreement with opinions ex experiences and in c id en ts th a t pressed by the c ritic of the m ake c l e a r th e fa c t th a t the archer-hunjm en. Incidentally, we do not in te e n -a g e r is freq u en tly and in creasingly a ty ran t of pro p o r dulge in the ancient a rt of tio n s— and, of course, th e a d u lt archery, but at the same time g eneration has stead ily in v ited we do admire and respect that w hat it us now re c e iv in g , . . T he small clan of sportsmen who! volum e closes-,- ith so m e unique engage in the sport. bu*- very p ra c tic a l suggestions. An archer is one who gives -tory for little girls . . . " T he the game he pursues a more D oll's Eiouse"by R uraer Godden. than equal chance of survival' Who Wounds the Most Game, The Archer or the Rifleman? WESSON OIL FR02EM LEMONADE -£O2fN-/i-0z ÇraifJ BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 3 ^29’ NU M A R M A R G A R IN E 5^89' BRAVO CORNED BEEF PEN J E L L FOB. CAWNlMd- Î ^ 1 9 î F L A V -tf-f’A s she uAiF MtON PUREX BLEACH 2D ' RIPPIN GOOD COOKIES CAN SNAP'E-TOM JUICE 10* NEW LAV'S POTATO CHIPS 69 * M -D T -T IS S U B C olors N E S T L E ^ Q U IC K CdOCOlATC “‘¿'V P lL lS lu ii-f A S S 'T AJAX FOAM I NF CLEANSER 2«*29i V IE N N A SAUSABES * • « * 2«49? HV-C D R IN K S 4 Ò -0 1 FßKtt fßoznJ EMU GROUND BEEF 39 I WILLIAMS BUNS NEBER8ALCS F R A N K S ™ ^ 4 9 J CANTS 4 S 4 9 » 25* NEBERGALL'S B A C O N TOM ATOES 16 17' f CORN CAULIFLOWER C arnots 2 29 1 '» '« ‘ f l / z x i k LOANS UP TO $1500 KOSTA'f F2ESH MORNiNd 0EM-WACE AA Here it i s - a HANDY LARGE EGGS HUNDRED or M o re * Call C ra te r Finance " 1 ’ 14 *•> ' * * l £ WORTH $2*> WITH ANY 4 LOAVES HOMS rjWM wees e/esr ’ wuwn «JM CSSTIR SlNAlKf l$ UkC M3NCV MOMf -' LARÔE BREAD 3 f & WORTH WITH A N Y •/? GALLONS , 00 40” WORTH WITH A N Y PAIR OF WORTH W IÎN r H f ? PURCHASE OF MILK O U R LO W P R IC E S 8 an d H GREEN CRATER FINANCE .Bet-Gar Building GOLD BE'ACH CH 7-2811 STAM PS ♦ iwaTPmi Port Orfüja chips URUGS BOLDEN GRAIN DEL MONTK î î - » J 59* BA0V FOOD STRAlNEO BEAMS SMALL WHffC 2^39* MAJORETTE A L U U IU U M F O IL EtMlilW - IT X 75 69* 9UUCE- lAACkONISS W AX mWETDES REMOVER |4 -O t PH« F E lS WTHA SOAP H iT f ONLM 98*
