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About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1964)
2 —Port Orford News, Thursday, tune 11, 1964 Dr. Boots to Attend Convention in Wash. Office to be Closed Plans Are To Organize Local Development Corporation Plans to go ahead on th e or ganization of a lo cal d ev elo p m ent corporation resu lted from a brief m eetin g M onday a fte r noon with Bill M iller f » m th e State D epartm ent of Planning and D evelopm ent M iller, who has m e t w ith in terested individuals here in th e past, said th at form ation of the corporation could be th e n u c le us of econom ic dev elo p m en t in this area. The num ber one pro je c t h e r e is the breakw ater, M iller pointed o u t and a d d i tio n al support from th e corpor ation, w ith econom ic d a ta on f u r t h e r d ev elo p m en t co u ld prove b en eficial in aid in g the project along, Then, when th e je tty is in, the c o r p o r a t i o n w ould be ready to m ove on such other industrial dev elo p m en t as fish processing, including crabs and shrimp, m ining and lu m b er products. Unity in th e co m m u n ity , M il le r a ls o stressed, is » m ust if th e developm ent corp o ratio n is to function to its best advantage. Tem porary c h airm an of the organisation c o m m i t t e e Ira T ucker said a m e e tin g w ill be set in the n ear future to in co r porate. In t h e m e a n tim e , he said, persons in terested in join ing the corporation are asked to co n tac t him. Named President D r Chester O Boots, osteo pathic physician and surgeon. Port Orford, announces that his office w ill be cktsed next Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs.Iav and Friday. June 15 to 19 D r Bsvls w ill be attending the 51st annual Northwest Osteopathic Convention to be held in Yakima. Wn Doctors from Washington. Oregon. Ida ho. Montana, and Alaska w ill be attending the educational programs, centered around the theme of "T raum a". Specialists in trauma from Michigan. Colorado. C alifor nia and the Northwest w ill be on the three-dav program A feature of the convention w ill be an address by Dr Campbell A Ward, president elect of the American Osteo pathic Association of Mount Clemens. Mich. Paul Peterson, m an ag in g ed itor of t h e Port O rford News, was n am ed to r e p l a c e Ken Hensley as president of th e Port Orford laycees last Thursday n i g h t . HenslVy has m o v ed to Bandon and tran sferred to th at jay ce e chapter. The n om ination was m ad e by the board of directors and ra ti fied at th e jo in t m e e tin g o f the About one out of every 11 club and JayC ettes. Dick Bry ant, D istrict 8 VP, residents of Curry county is n w receiving a monthly so v isited t h e m e etin g and an cial security check according nounced plans for a d istrict o r Oregon State U n iv e rs ity - ta figures released by Carlos ien tatio n m e etin g in th e n ear Nature lovers, beachcombers I. Hursini’ er. Eureka, social future. It is p lan n ed to hold it in Agnes* via c h a rte r boats up and clam diggers w ill have fccwr t; district manager many opportunities for their number cf Curry county bene- th e Rogue River around th e 12th favorite activity this summer i varies as 1223 at the end of of luly. Local laycees agreed to th e plans. when the lowest tides in many 1983. an increase of 103 over Frank St. C lair rep o rted th a t years occur along the Oregon the corresponding figure at m aterials have been secu red to the beginning of 1963 The construct W elcom e signs at each coast Dr June Pattullo. professor dollar benefit amounts total end of the city and W ayne Hodge of oceanography at Oregon ever a m illion dollars yearly. was appointed to h e a d th eir State University, noted that ReCred workers are the construction. The signs are one a wide range between high largest single group of social phase of the c lu b 's O peration seeur'ty beneficiaries in the Face Life program . P ain tin g the and low tides can be expected this summer. county TKere are two in this city tail also com es under this She explained that the sun program. prova The following table and moon work together to The club ag reed to assist Jay shows the number and month pile the ocean water up in 's amour' of each type of C ettes w ith th eir luly 4 th b ar becue. in return lor h e l p at seme areas and pull the water beref ts oaid in Curry countv. away in ether art3S On the as of December 31. 1*53: re- Indian V illag e concessions. Bob W oodworth w as n am ed Oregon coast, tidal variations 1 rpd worker. 690 553 735: dis ch airm an of Indian costum es. are nighest in summer be abled w-rkers 50. «5.001: wife O ther Jaycee guests atten d ed cause tae sun and moon are or h"«h$nd. 159, « « n . wi-kiw closer to the area s latitudes C' u ’4ow“ r, S3. «S S>5 moth from Bandon and Reedsport. In e attraction of the moon ers and children, £56. 5I4.IM5 >r>xr O x f o r d on the ocean w ill be increased C lip and m ail to: lim Peterson, Pacific Super M arket. this year because the moon is near.y 30 thousand miles closer to the earth than at some other PARADE ENTRY BLANK t.mes, it was noted. The first m ajor high and PORT CRFCRD JULY 4th CELEBRATION low tides w ill be between June 10 and 12. Sim ilar wide C rganization. ranges of tides w ill occur each mar.th during the summer Division (C ircle One) with July 10 the day of widest variation in tides for the en C om m ercial S ervice Clubs Iunior In tries tire year. Maximum range of high and low tides is expected M arching Band M ounted Riding Croup Mise. Float to be 11 feet that day. Dr c ha irm an. Pattullo said. The extent of the tides on Phone.................... .Address. these key days w ill depend on the meteorological condi tions of wind and atmospheric pressure, she added The OSU oceanographer said that for the firs t time in 30 years there are recording tide gauges on the Oreeon coast During May. the OSU Depart ment of Oceanography install ed and is maintaining two gauges to record tides in the Newport area The U.S Coast and Geodetic Survey made the last tide recordings in 1934 for the Oregon coast Regular re cordings are on’y made at Astoria on the Columbia River auu at num uuii oay in North ern California, she said lor. Pauuuo oeueves gauges are necessary tor tne Oregon ★ coast because tne present iiue predictions are not as accu rate as are needed for navi gational purposes and scien tific work Since there were no Oregon coast tide gauges during tne feaju the A p ril tidal wave, no accurate information w a s recorded. From now on the information w ill be kept on the two new OSU tide gauges, she said. Lowest Tides In Years Due This Summer Many Curry Folks Get Social Security (D A N C IN G EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ! LIVE MUSIC /?///& Farm Editor Set For Alaska Tour Delicious Dinners Served from 5:00 to 10:00 p. m. WHALEN'S J MV L A N G L O IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Second class m ail privileges authorized at Port Orford, Ore. Louis L. F elsheim .................................... Editor and Publisher Paul L. Peterson ............................................. M anaging Editor Post O ffice Box 5 Port Orford, Oregon Subscription In Curry C ounty (p er y ear in a d v a n c e )....................... $3.00 O utside Curry C ounty .................................... ................... $ 3 ,5 0 Single C o p y .......................................................................10 Cents A nnouncem ents, Notices, News and A dvertising Must be in th e O ffice by 5:00 p. m. Tuesday L a t io n a i i d it o ' i i a l The Cal-Farm Travel Ser vice. an affiliate of the Cali fornia Farm Bureau Federa tion, has announced that Scott Lamb. Salem, ed'tor of “ Ore gon Agriculture.” the Oregon Farm Bureau publication, is leading a 17-dav Alaskan tour which began June 2. The tour is part of the "farm er-to-farm er” program being carried out bv the tra vel service. It w ill include visits with farmers in the famed Matanuska valley of Alaska and other areas of agricultural interest Sidelights of the tour w ill include a flying trip across the Artie Circle to Kutsebue, the second largest Eskimo v il lage in Alaska and visits to Whitehorse on the Yukon and Nome, sites of early-day gold rush activities. The group w ill maka the trip to Alaskan points by air and w ill return by ship via the inland passage MEETING NOTICE The regular m eetin g of Port Orford Post 76 and au xiliary will be held at the Legion hall, Wed nesday, June 17, 8 p. m. A f Í rl l l' b o V Ä ( i m i f a l l a l l l t ’S now entering T bv Irw in <'a p ia n XFT^^ WELCOM ç and the opportunity to live like other people In all walks of life According to Mrs Murray W a lte r, i l l dog club li.ilv i fri m Pistol River, leading a 4 II Pog Club has been one of the moat fu lfillin g experiences of all 4 II leadership She also stales that more children are needed to raise guide dog puppies. If you are interested or know of someone who is in terested In leading a 4-H Guide Ik>g Club or raising the “ eyes" for a blind person, please call your county ex tension agent Receives Promotion Camp Pendleton, Calif Marine Private First Class Paul C. Back, son of Mr and Mrs Carl Back of l*ort Orford, Ore , was promoted this month while serving with the Seventh Engineer Battalion. First Ma lin e Division based at Camp Pi-udlcloi:. Calif His promotion was based on time In service and rank, m il itary appearance and k no wi led “ e of m 'lita ry subfeets The battalion support! the division bv building roads and laying mines HARDWA b T e IUSTICE COURT C u r i appearing hrlo re hitllvr A r t h u r r. N iem ann in luillcv Court since l u i rv|>ort were: Leonard A llred Storm, time 2, e x ceed bag lim it, « Ism s, $25 line, $4 SUcoet, $1 5 tuapended, W illi aiti Rsy 5 I o r m , tone 2, (■ ilm e e n te r > steli p a o l u o k , $25 line, $4. '<> > oat, $1 5 tus- pendedi Vcnion Harold Moon, lune 2, no velili le ll.e iia e , $5, lini Bruce llarriaon, lime 5, no operato r licen se, $5 D O R A T I TO T H g p ir iw o r k s p u n o P A IN T SPEC/A L ... HOUSE PAINT ♦ TM iM* • « V« « O I * O v ’ v M N M C O A M A v>8A O F Ferritic ba.gain! Dvniiuo gi'CJ tou durable protection and »parkling beauty «( great savings. Best gra>ic pigments and linteed oils combined in an exacting formula give «.vud hiding power, good wear and enduring whiteness W . • only, tan be tmteJ. TM rrevW«'! So^wfy Swwtt Speed killed or injured alm ost a m illio n portons in 1961. 4-H Guide Dog Training Pays Off in Ceremonies Three guide dog puppies, raised in Curry county by 4 H members, were graduated in a ceremony at Guide I>ogs for the Blind. Inc., in San They R if.11'1. CaUf May a were "N ova" raised by Niki Miller of Wedderburn; “ Nan c y" raised by Sandra Madsen cf Gold Beach; anti “ Nathan" raised by Den Smith of Nesika Beach. These guide dogs were pre sented to their blind masters for a lifetim e of "seeing eye" duty Mrs. E arl Miller volunteered to take the 4-H members and their 4-H dog club leader. Mrs. Murray Walker, to San Rafael fer the graduation exercises One year ago. these three (ierman shepherd puppies were delivered to the 4-H members by Ered Maynard, director of Research and De velopment of the guide dog school, and were placed in the 4-H hnmes to be loved and trained. Love, provided by the 4-H member, is the most im port ant part of a guide dog's life and without it they w ill sel dom achieve the necessary de pendable quality and person ality. R a il* Own P uppies Guide Dogs for the Blind raise all their own puppies which are German shepherds. Golden retrievers, and Labra dor retrievers. A ll male and female guide dogs that are given to a blind person are unsexed A ssum e R esp o s ib ility The 4-H members assume complete responsibility for these puppies which are valued at $590 as puppies, and $1,500 to $2.000 as a trained guide dog They arc presented free of charge to the blind person. There were seven graduates at this ceremonv. The other dogs were two Golden retriev ers, a black Labrador and a German shepherd. Only the perfect dog graduates. The dog is measured and tested from b irth to graduation for any defect in form and disposition The 4-H member trains the dog to become accustomed to te rry experience such as tra f fic, elevators, car rides, ch il dren. animals, other dogs, cats, birds, etc. Nothing must distract a guide dog from his duty He must have super intelligence ami responsibility If he falls short on any one qualification he is given to the 4-H member who raised him or seme other home for a pet A p p re c ia te s C u rry C oo peration The 4-H dog club appreci ates the cooperation of the people of Curry county who helped the puppies' education by letting them visit their places cl business and activ ities They also received as sistance from the Gold Beach Lions Club for expenses in travel to San Rafael for the Guide Log Field day Iasi August This has helped the > II member expose the pup pies to every experience and adventure possible. The executive director of Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc . M F Johns, introduced the graduates and the class in- tructor, Don Madden, at the graduation exercises. The 4-H members then presented (he guide dogs to their new blind masters Smith's dog "N athan" was presented to Dennis Lee Roy of Encinitas. Calif Miss M il ler presented her dog "N o va " to Mrs Eileen Hartman of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Miss Madsen presented her dog "N ancy" to Judge Paul K. Jackson of San Luis Obis po. Judge Jackson gave the valedictorian address and emphasized his appreciation cf tne 4-H boys and girls who had given their time and love so he could live an active and useful life. "N ancy” is his third guide dog H A H N HARDW ARE S! s B £2 si Eenator'a Wife Speak» The guest speaker was the wife of Senator John F Mc Carthy who spoke on how much hope and courage these dogs gave their blind masters U N IT E D SHRIMP PICKERS FXPtRlENCED or INEXPEßieNCfD Must he 16 Years or O ver P H O N E ED 2-2141 SEMEIk V FISH CO. 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