Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1964)
2 - Port Orford N o vi, Thursday, Slate To Kill Log Trucker Haul Permits lune 4, 1964 M emorial Day Little League Baseball Begins A good tum -out for Little league baseball, sponsored by Salem- Oregon log trucker* the Langlois-Port Crtord Quar will be subject to a major state terback Club, shows tour teams regulator) policy change this fo rm cd. with fifteen boys on Fall according to an announce each team. Teams arc as follows: Port ment by Public Utility Com Orford Giants, coac h, Greg Cates, missioner Jonel C. H ili’ assistant c o a c h , Fred Kowali Hill said after September 1. Port Crtord Braves, coach, Lon- 1964 P IC files for the first n i e Kenned), assistant coach, time will be purged of log K en B e 1 d e n, Jr. ; Port Crtord hauler permits that have not Dodgers, coach. N o r m Baker, been used since September assistant c o a c K lack Smith; 1963. Langlois Yankees, coach, lack He pointed out that around H u s to n , assistant coach, Bill 600 licensed log carriers com Storm. prising nearly 25% of the total Chief umpire is Red M c W il such permittees in the state liams. head score keeper, Mrs, have been inactive during this lack Smith, g r o u n d keepers, period Some, he said, had not Blaine Marsh and O ris Smith. been used since the state began The season starts with a game issuing them m 1962. Thursday, June 4, Battle Rock The state motor code was field, 6 p, m. , b e t w e e n the ammended in 1963 by the legi Dodgers and Giants. The Yank ees challenge t h e Braves the slature to allow motor carriers of logs, poles or piling to be same evening at Langlois field, inactive for periods up to 12 6 p m . There is to be a game play months Any longer periods of inactivity, according to the ed every Tuesday and Thursday law, makes the holder subject evenings throughout the season. LIT T LE LEAGUE to cancellation GAMES TODAY Prior to the 1963 change there The Port Orford-Langlois were no special laws of this type applying specifically to Quarterback club's Little Lea log carriers Up to that time gue Baseball schedule includes their first games today (Thurs all for hire motor carriers were subject to cancellation if their day). The Yanks vs Giants at permit authority was not ex ercised over a period of six Langlois, and the Braves vs Dodgers at Battle Rock months. This was never en forced in the case of log haul ers since nearly all of then- MEETING SCHEDULED are out of work for period.- FOR CLASS REUNION that long each winter. Common carriers, on th< A meeting to make f i n a l other hand, are still subject plans for the July 4th class re to the six months provisions union. class of 1956, w ill be and are constantly being check held tonight. Thursday, at the h o m e of Mr. and Mrs Glen ed for violations A 25% reduction in the num Wagner. ber of log haulers presently permitted, (and the state says there are about 2.500 now listed), would save the tax Local laycees and JayCettes payers about $1200 per year will hold a loint dinner meeting State law requires that all tonight, Thursday, a t Orfords permittees be notified of ap Cedar Room to discuss plans for plications for new permits and the July 4th Celebration. it costs the state about that The clubs annually sponsor much to process, print and the famous jaycee Indian V i l mail the notices of inactive lage and various concessions. carriers LEGION and aiixil iar) members conducted traditional M em orial Day Services Satureia) M e m bers shown here at the wreath- launching at Battle Rock Park include, l e f t to right, Monty Montgomery, E u n ic e Tan ge ni an, M a r g a r e t Meyer, Boh M eyer and C o m m a n de r U Brown. Not seen is Ethel M ont gomery. K Joint Meet Due Study Due JAYCEES TO PAINT JAIL Parks personnel w ill make a travel and use survey of Ore gon State Parks this summer to determine their economic impact on surrounding com munities. according to Forrest Cooper, state highway engi neer. The survey, besides deter mining economic benefits, will also provide data that will help in planning future state park facilities The survey will be more comprehensive than any surveys of the past. Two multiple choice question naire forms, one type for day use park visitors and another for overnight users, will be pased out on designated days during June. July and August The survey is planned to mea sure typical park traffic, rath er than park nee during holi days or unusual events that abnormally increase the num ber of visitors. Park users will be asked to fill out the forms and place them in a questionnaire box or hand them to the park ranger on leaving. Imoortant information for parks nlanning and imorovement w ill be ob- tained from the questionnaires Port O r f o r d Jaycees were granted permission by the city council at a special meeting Tuesday night to paint the city jail. The request to paint it was the result of a News editorial photo published two weeks ago showing rust lines running down the front of the ja il. JayCette Bake S a le Is FridaV • Fresh baked homemade pas tries w ill be on sale Friday. June S, at Pacific Super M arket by the JayCettes in continued ef forts to complete their b a n d uniform fund drive Plans were made at their meeting Wednes d a y evening. M ay 28, at the home of Mrs Helen St. Clair. In other business the club v o t ed to donate $5 to the senior class for a 'Night on the Town', pi armed by the teachers for the graduating class. A listing on the Community Calendar was okayed for the coming year and discussion of taking the barbe- cue on July 4th resulted with the club agreeing to take the con cession. Next regular meeting w ill be June 17. ★ LEGAL NOTICE NO TIC E OF ELECTION RESULT An election having been held M ay 15, 1964 to determine if dogs should continue to be perm itted to run at large in Curry County. Oregon and the off cia l results of such election being: FOR DOCS RUNNING A T LARGE FOR DOCS RUNNING A T LARGE "YES' "NO" 1259 2188 In accordance w ith O. R- S. 609. 060 Notice is hereby given that after said 60 day period, that is after July 25, 1964, any dog found "RUNNING A T LARGE' in Curry County is subject to being impounded by every C hief of Police, Sheriff, Deputy of either, or other Police Officer; and its owner is subject to a fine of S10. 00 for the first offense and $25. 00 for each subse quent offense. 'RUNNING AT LARGE' m eins a dog off or outside the pre mises belonging to the owner or keeper of the dog, without a muzzle as provided by O, R, S, 609. 080, or not in company of and under the control of its owner or keeper DATED May 25, 1964 Bernard L M ather, Curry County Clerk Publish: May 28, 1964; June 4, 11, 18, 1964 Louis L. Felsheim ................................... Editor and Publisher Paul L Peterson ............................................ Managing Editor Post O ffice Box 5 Port Orford, Oregon Subscription In Curry County (per year in ad va n ce)........................ $3.00 Outside Curry County ...................................................... $3, 50 Single C o p y ................................ ....................................10 Cents Announcements, Notices, News and Advertising Must be in the Office by 5:00 p. m. Tuesday N fw S P A P fB ¡N A T IO N A 1 p A $ iO C IA T IO N j * ¿ £ H c6 T I4 P A T IE N T LIST Below is a list of patients admitted to and discharged from Southern Coos General Hospital during the past week. Samuel Doss, in May 25. Judith Rodgers, Port Orford, in M ay 25, out M ay 27. Michael Keene, out May 25 Donald Hicks, Gold Beach, in May 26, out May 28. Gaylord Hoggatt, out May 26 Erm a Boydston, Gold Beach, in M ay 27. Carol Harding, Coquille, in May 27, out May 29 Gayle Hefner, Port Orford, in May 27, out May 29. Frances Jones, in May 27, out May 29. Fred Adams, Port Orford, out May 27. John Kay, in May 28, out M ay 31. Sally Paulsen, in May 28, out May 31. M arjorie White, in May 28, out May 31. Ray Potter, Port Orford, in May 29, out M ay 30. Carol Connelly, Coquille, in M ay 31. Vernon Crowley, Coquille, in M ay 31. Earle Davison, in May 31. Robert Nelson, Coquille, in May 31. Tracy Steele, in May 31. SINGING AMBASSADORS TO APPEAR AT COM M U N IT Y CH URC H IN F R ID A Y EVENING CONCERT PROGRAM The Singing Ambassadors, a student vocal group from M u lt nomah School of the Bible in Portland, w ill present a special concert Friday, June 5, at the Hours Law Postponed For Truck Drivers S a l e m —The decision of whether or not Oreeon log truck drivers will come under a d rive r’s hours of service rule now in effect for all nth^r interstate commercial truck ing has been postooned un'il Aug. 1, 1964, Public Utilitv Commissioner Jonel C. Hill announced. H ill was scheduled to an nounce a decision on this mat ter June 1, 1964. He informed the trucking industry and other persons involved In the case, however, that the added time was needed to study a moun tain of testimony taken at 12 hearings during April The rule under consideration limits the hours a truck driver mav be at the wheel. It is designed as a safety measure to protect the Diiblic and close ly parallels Interstate Com merce Commission regulations F F A Plan Rogue H ike Port Orford Community Church. The program starts at 8 p. m. and it open to the public at no c h a r g e , according to Jamie France, pastor Preceding the concert, at 7 p m. w ill be an area-wide Youth Singspiration, to which the youth of the Ban don, Dew V alley, Langlois, Port Orford, Ophir and Gold Beach areas have been invited. A varied concert of gospel songs, hymns and spirituals w ill be p r e s e n t e d by the seven m em ber group. Music w ill in clude numbers by a mens quar tet, womens trio and a mixed ensemble. M em ben of the team include Byron Nelson, Salt Lake City, U ta h ; W ilm a Jantzen, Dallas, Orc. ; Frank Eaton, Bellingham, Wash.; G e o r g e Cunningham, Ventura, C a lif ; M arv Hiebert, Independence, Ore.; Ruth Knut son, D u s ty , Wash.; and Shay M iddleton, Hammond, B. C. , Canada. The Singing Ambassadors are on a ten-w eek tour of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and northern California. They left Portland M ay 31 for approximately 70 scheduled engagements. Duncan Named To Committee Washington, D C —Congress man Robert B. Duncan has been named to the House- Senate conference committee on the Kiamath-Tule Waterfowl Refuge Bill. Staff researchers at the Li brary of Congress reported it was the first time in their memory or knowlege that a first-term Congressman was ever named to a conference committee. FLAG STOLEN C ity police chief Bill Pick e r in g received a report from Port 76 American Legion that a fl ag being displayed fiecoration Day at the dock was stolen be tween 6 a. m. and 6 p. m that day. V A C A TIO N BlfllJ SCHOOL A T C O M M U N IT Y CHURCH Vacation Bible School w ill be held for one week, starting this Monday, Ju n e 8. and closing Friday June 12, at the Port O r ford Community Church. Cl asses lor children 4 years through thr 6th grade start at 9 a. m. and close at 11:45 each morning Classes for young people and adults w ill start at 7 and close at 9 each evening The attendance contest be tween the boys and girls and men and women w ill start first thing Mon da) and continue through the week One of the highlights lot the school this year w ill again be the missionary project I ast year t h e money given was used to buy gas for the car of Miss Mary- Dayton, C hild Evangelism mis sionary in the Phillipines. This year it w ill be used to replace her camera which was stolen The theme for the setool this year is M aking T im e Count for Christ", announces Mrs M axine France,superintendent. M r Leon White w ill be t e a c h i n g the young people's class on "Ans wering the Whysof Young Peo ple", and M n . Lucille Libby- is t e a c h i n g the adult class on "Christianity and Communism." Any who are interested in at tending or sending their c h ild ren, and who need trans,>orta- tion, are asked to contact Mrs. France, ED 2-2884 or Mrs. Vera Huret, ED 2-2480. Everyone is welcome to attend. JUSTICE CO URT Cases appearing before Jurtice A r t h u r F. Niemann in Justice Court since last report were: Kenny Bub Humphries, M ay 13, no vehicle license, $5, bail forfeited; Larry Robert Henson, M ay 13, no vehicle license,dis missed; B e n j a m i n Franklin Jones, M ay 13, failure to drive on right side of highway, $5; Carolyn Ruth Smith, M ay 14, VBR,$10; Wayne Kenyon Sc heel, June 1, t r u c k speeding, $10; Joseph John Jones, June 1, no vehicle license, $S; Danny Lee Krossman, June 1, i m p r o p e r passing, $10; Francis Eleen For ty, June 1, disobey stop sign, $5; Leroy Preston Allen, June 2, disobey stop sign, $5; Andrew Jurtice, June 2, no operator lic ense, $5. homs r w N The budget for Port-of Port Orford for the fiscal year 1964-65, beginning July 1, 1964, as detailed and summarized in the ac companying schedules was prepared on an accounting basis con sistent with that used in prior yean. M ajor changes, if any, and t h e i r effects on this budget arc set forth in an accompanying statement, A copy of the budget document m ay be inspected by interested persons between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. at Port Orford city hall. The budget document, or any portion of Salem Oregon's timber har vest during DM3 continued it« upward trend of the previoua year to reach well over eight and one-half bltlkm board feet, according to log production figure* Just released by Slate Forester Dwight L. Phipps This Is the largest harvest In the last seven years, with the exception of 1959 which topped this past year's figures by some 183 million The produc tion level Is also greater than all years prior to !99t Of the 8 681.829.000 board feet harvested this past year, some 3,783,274,006 board feet or nearly 44% was fogged from Private lands: 3 247.300,000 board feet or about 37% from National Forests; 1.365.628 060 board feet or almost 18% from Bureau of lasnd Management forests; 214,538,000 hoard feet from State managed forest lands anil 71,071 000 board feet from Indian lands Volume harvested from all govern ment managed forest lands In creased by rwarly 500,000,000 over 1962. while a decrease of 316,000,000 was reported from private land ownership This was prim arily attributed to the timber industry's fogging ef forts on all ownerships being concentrated on removal of the extensive blowdown result ing from the Columbus Day storm. Lane county retained its lead in fog production, acquired year before last from Douglas countv. leading producer dur ing 1949-60. was a strong sec ond with 1,289.710.000 board feet. Linn countv made third place for the third vear in a row with 630.830 ono hoard feet, up over 82 million in the last two years It held second and third position steadily dur ing 1942 through 1950 Coos and Curry counties were fourth and fifth, as they have been the last two years, with vol umes of 613,238,000 and 487.- 840,(MO board feet respectively In the forests of eastern Ore gon, Klamath county, the big gest timber producer up until 1951, stopped into first place again for the third time in the last tour years with a volume harvest of 273,219,000 board feet. Grant county, oc cupying an undisputed first place from 1961 through 1959 ~ fH 3 P A r PHONE tP 2-4-lfcl EASIER FASTER CHEAPER Western Builders Supply, Inc. a reue* tr ie s IS Y O U R record for paying your bills one to be proud off IF NOT. T O D A Y '» TOK D A T TO PAY! Let's start building a good credit record today, so you can charge tomorrow CREDIT BUREAU O F C O Q U IL L E ¡Serving the Bandon - North Curry Area C O Q U ILLE. ORKOON SHOP O l’R LOW PRICES S and II GREEN STAMPS ★ Port Orford DRUGS SATURDAY NIGHT! ★ a »« ncy ★ Aaro WT. A U . like to be admired looked up to EVERY v Farmers Insurance How High Is Your Community Credit Reputation? D A N C IN G , 6 ( ( M [ K. DICKINSON ru* v and again in 19«, came up with a close second this last year recording a volume of 271,908,000 board feet Lake county was third, having main tained this station or better since 1963, with a current vol ume of 172,690,000 board feet The tabulation of log produc tion has no direct relationship to lumber production of the stale, since some of (he logs go Io adjacent states or even foreign lands, while there I* a certain amount of importa Too. large storks of logs are carried over from one year to the next In cold decks, rafts and booms Ready-M ixed Concrete SHOP sroes/ r/esr UVE MUSIC FeAT'Jt/M& THF • f r i t / CH 7-4121 GOLP BEACH • OREGON Delicious Dinners Notice oí Budget Hearing Port of Port Orford, Oregon E D IT O R IA L AS^ AMONG those at Pacific high school's graduation exercises Monday night were: Susan W il son who called the class roll; M arilyn Rundberg, validictor- ian; John Donaldson, Jr., chair- m an of District 2C J school board Bonnie Jensen, salutatorian; and Bob Hansohn. master of cere monies. Members of Pacific Chapter of F F A have planned a hike down the Rogue River from Grants Pass to Gold Beach. Members are leaving Lang lois June 5 at 3 30 p.m. for Grants Pass where members of the Grants Pass Chapter of F F A will meet them for the journey down the Rogue. Leaving June 6, members plan to arrive in Gold Beach June 9, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Second class mail privileges authorized at Port Orford, Ore. Oregon Notes Record Log Harvest Last Year it, m ay be obtained for $1. 00, complete, or $. 15 per sheet at the city hall. A meeting of the Port Commission w ill be held June 16, 1964, at 8 p. m. at Port Orford city hall, for the pur pose of holding a public hearing on this budget. Any person may appear to discuss the budget, or any part of it. R. A, Reinke Chairman of Governing Body Served from 5:00 to 10:00 p. m. WHALEMS J eev LANGLOIS BUDGET APPEARS ON P A C E -5 i » »
