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 11, 1964)
FROM THE FIRE CHIEF Interior House F ires - and Control In must house ftrvn, com hurt ton »tart» nl normal room temperatures with hr a I and fur l concentrated in a ■prctllc arra ami combining with the oxygen causes combustion If the room la aulfIciently tight, the fir's will spread rapidly ami coralline t h e oxygen out of tin- air until the riicm irul combination of the air becomes imbalanced The n'■tilting combination la high ly charee I with CO or carbon monoxide M »t Cool Air When extinguishing a lire < I thia type. all that lx re quired la to cool the air und the fire will go out lor luck of oxygen However, the re sulting combination of hot car bun monoxide gas combined with other Inflamable gaxxex produced by burning mulerial lx xtlll highly Inflamable and will explode if enough oxygen lx added Io rekindle a llume I hlx ix known ax a ftushhurk To prevent thia It is neces sary Io ventilate the building ax quickly ax imsslblr thereby diluting and cooling the hot gaxxex (rapped within It lx dangerous Io e n ter a b u rn in g building immediately alter the ill d ia l combustion hus been ■ xl inguixhed for three rea sons I Flashback. 2 Dan ger of being overcome by liot gaxxex :i Inability to work efficiently After a file is bronchi under i nti it and the budding ven (dated, the amount of water Cx i di d Io extinguish the xlliol ii«-t ng flies can be reduced ' i a minimum In prevent extensive w a I e r damage which con be greater than that dure by the lire D U P L IC A T E B R ID G E The Port Orford ('«old Beach Duplicate Bridge dubx held master point night with H tables pissing Saturday eve nine ai Ophir W noing flr»t N S weie Mr ant Mrs I' E McClary, sec ond to Frank H eath am i B ill Sweet. third Io Grace Me Ken»ie and Maude Weir Winning first F. W w ere Mrs Gobel and Mrs Beucker second to Mr ami Mrs Ex) t'onlev third to Mr ant Mrs Fred Starkweather F A T H E R AS G UEST Mi and M r ' l i a r It It-lu i quixt and son Terry ha»e had B' their house guest (or the post xeieral months. Mr Holmquixl'x tattler -I V llolm uui't A birthday d in n e r wax net | lo r Mi Holmquixl St Mai celidirat ng his an: h b irth d a y C ards were received from friends in Lyn den. W n M A R R IE D IN COLORADO Roger S la n k a iic h who wux niurrie I Io l.u V e l.i Brown in Ixivetund. Colo on May 21, returned to Langlois recently and will be bv.ng at home th is summer M r* Wanda Volck and Mrs Ida Stankuvich were guests of Dr and Mrs Donald Crane in Bandon Satur lay evening hon oring Mr and Mrs Max Peak who are planning to leave for another location soon World Trade and Imports By IC O T T LAMB Inform s lien Director Since the enactment of the reclnwcal trade agreements back in the 19'to’s, the govern ment of the United States hax held to a Une calculated to advance free trade among nations The principle l.s ex cellent hut a look at the facta over the paxt three decades shows Uncle Sam to tie a pretty soil toueh for agricultural ex ports from other lands Manv of the sox iallst conn tries who peg price» nl agri cultural commodities to a greater itegree than the United States, consequently produce a surplus are finding a ready m »rk“f for their own over pro duction In* America At the same time they very care fully clone the door to imports r.v tr it is believed, wax the into their land», ax witness the effect of the Commun Market countries who set import quo tax along with high tarifls Using rsin-tariff import con trols as a yardstick a USDA study shows the (olkiwing countries' protection from out side competition in terms o( percentage United Kingitom 37", Canada 4M Ituly Australia 41" New Zealand 100" The United States protects only 26% of their domestic agricultural production In the United State the ma yurtty of the agricultural pro ducers must depend on a tree rnurket for pricing their pro duct With tariff walls down, imports force prices diw n amt keep them there Normally, when a prsnlu«-! is in abort supply the market price creeps upward and the (armer is re warded for hi» production ef fort» Not so when the eye» of the world are on the U S market and supplies can be rushed into the country at the slightest upturn in prices The cnerry people have found this to he true The beef growers are the present recipients and atrawberry growers are al.xo paying the price of one world trade If we are to adopt such a policy, it should t>e reciprocal an I harriers to our agricultural products should be reduced accordingly O UTDO O R LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE Yanks vt Dodger» at Battle Hock June 9; Giant» vi llruvet at grade tx hoot tune 9. Yanks vs Braves at l.ang loil (mix- l t | Dodgrra vs Giants at Hattie Bock lone I t . Yank» vs G i a n t s at Hattie Bock tune 16; Braves vs I xjilg- e n at grade sc Iw ol lune Ih. Yanks vs Dodgers at I anglois J u n e IM. Giants vs Braves at Battle Bock June Its. Yank» vs Braves at grade school J u n e 23, lioxlgx-rs vs Giants at Hattie Bock lune 23. Yanks vs Giants at Langlois June 25. Brave« vs Ixnlgers at Hattie Bock kme 25. Yanks vs Itodgcrs at grailc sc lux) I July 7; Giants vs Hraves at Hattie Bock July 7. Yanks vs Braves at Langlois J u ly 9, Doxlgers vs Giants at Battle Bock July 9. Yanks vs G i a n t s at grade school July 14, Hraves vs liodg- ers at Hattie Bock Inly 14. Yanks vs Dodgers at I anglois July I 6 ,Giants vs Hraves at grade school July lb . Yanks vs Braves at Battle Bock J u l y 21; Dodgers vs Giants at grade school Inly 21. Yanks vs Giants at Langlois J u l y 2.3; Hraves v. Doxlgers at grade school July 2.3. Yank» vs Dodgers at Battle Rock July 25; Giants vs Braves at grade school July 25. Yanks vs Braves at I.anglois J u l y 30; Dodgers vs Giants at B attle Bock July 30. live process in art and will be limited to the first 30 stu dents that apply Adults may register after July 1 to give secondary school students an opportunity for registration R A M B L IN G S F ish in g Contest By LANS L E N E V E If your favorite fishing in- dudes watching a bobber boh. then I have news for you! It concerns one of the more un usual fishing contests of the year George Fin sent us an an- nouncetnent that his company is offering prizes for the best brief account of a fishing ex perience The only rule is that the story has to come from a trip in which the contestant fished with a bobber Be sure your entry Is mailed on or before July 15. IBM The story Judged best will bring the contestant a new, high quality spining reel, with one of the slickest actions Imaginable Over 25 addi tional prizes of name brand tack'e will be awarded in cluding lines, lures, bobbers, s t r l’ P-rs, plugs, stxxin.s, etc W lat's more, F n tells us, •veryon« who enters the con test gets free Bobber Stops' These are new devices devel oped by Fin's company to stop a bobber at any desired depth while still enabling the angler to reel bobber, sinker and all right up to the rod tip lor better casting The bobber stop is so small that it will even (it into a ctosed face reel The bobber has come a long way since fishermen used a cork from a medicine bottle Today, the several million bobbers turned out annually DO N A TE TO T H E F IR E W O R K S F U N D Game crops are now in the making and what haonens in Port O rford News, waterfowl during the first days of life One thing for sure, adver sity is no stram'er to the up land game birds and water fowl of most all of Southwest ern Oregon, and it causes one to wonder concerning the ac tual survival <>l upland game birds For it is rarely indeed that the nesting zones of such birds are not drenched with cold spring rains—take this spr>ng lor instance Not onlv do the b'rds have bad weather conditions to contend with; thev also face the constant œ ril of their GfOfM K DICKINSON Of# Thxuixliy, lune I t , IB M —3 natural enemies such as hawks owls weasels, skunks, raccoons, bobest-s and the prowtin» domestic cat gone wild W'th such odds to fight in order to survive, one marvels that tbev contin'te to exist at all But thev do and in manv Instances mm tinue to nrooagate in astonish ing numbers B« CovereB tha SA FE W A T R eady-M ixed Concrete PHONE EP 2-A’fel ALTO IN S L B A N C 1 n t lE INSURANCE EASIER FASTER CHEAPER A frC N C Y Farmers Insurance ♦ Auro t reuen nFme W estern Rx-d M rW IIllix a » —ED B u ild e rs • CH 7-4121 Kolen-Huggins Ins. Supply, Inc. GOLD BEAxCH • OREGON 2-«>07 K'prrxrntln» 205 W. Slh SL r « r t Orford. Oregwa IC E UeilUoti! f r it t o ti! « CREAM HALF GAU T -T IttU E PIONEER 0O Z. TEA av ¿ArueoAi TÏUOfRtfAF pel A b - O i T IN 5 A summer art program for Oregon hiPh school sic tenls will be ottered at Southern Oregon College in Ashland the last two weeks in July, it was announced by Dr James Di -?rter. head of the art de part inert The program or Summer Art Studio, is d< signed for high schiMil students interested in i spanding their experience» and understanding of the crea- D E N O M IN A T IO N Gxm» CroDt In »6« Mxk-nq May and June generally de U-r mines hunting conditions this autumn A spring that is warm and dry augurs well for a bounteous fall crop, but tong stretches of cold and wet can mean a cutback in production fn» some species Adult animals can withstand great hardships of weather, not so the young ones Newly- hatched quail or pheasant have little physical reserve A good soak,ng followed by a chilly night can spell real trouble Oddly enough, even ducks and geese, geared as they are to a water environment, can have too much of it in early life Newly-hatched young can and do take to the water shortly after breaking from the egg But also they need to dry out periodically in warm surroundings As with upland game, a prolonged drizzle or cold rain and the general towering of tempera tures can spell trouble for MELLORINE SOC TO O F F E R S U M M E R ART PR O G R A M IN JULY A NEW are scientifically designed and produced Every conceivable material la used from porcu pine quilla to Poly foam They range In size from i>ea sized creations to trotline floats as big as cider jugs And the bobber’’, »ays Fin. < whose company doesn’t even m ike a hobheri plays a big role in the (»king of dozens of kinds of fish So th'nk back to vour fav orite fishing exnerience when the use of a bobber was em- p'oyed It matters rvit whether the fish was landed or not, or whether it was lame or »mall in size If it swallowed vour bobber instead of the bait, whv that's all the better Just any sort of a fishing exnerience -an actual one, while using a bobber It mat ters not when it happened, recentlv or when you were a barefoot bov using a bottle cork for a bobber Write Georae F'n. Contest Editor, c o Fin Baits, 1000 Fairview Avenue. Hamilton, Ohio You can’t lose. If you fail to click on anv of the main prizes, you will be as sured of receiving a Bobber Stopper In the contest conducted in 1963 by George Fin, the top prize was won by Archie Al- dropp of Lanu'ois Here’s hop ing that another Oregonian <1 ps the big prize for 1964. And when you send in your tv bber tale remember that it is necessary that you state that you read about the con text in OUTDOOR RAMB INGS published in Western World ¿CREAM *T vl £ BEANS F U IT « « « IL 5TeiMf*FLP$ PICKLES s o u e u i w s move LrtuEL monte 101AATO Piu P ickle & ii * h STEIMPruO ntfKiit n» woo 4^0 AUK 10)« 41 '5 x "■ _________________ 2 ’ ’ I ’ n ip c r ( a i c lo r .Sweaters" K n its m id w indi n ' ru n I f con t r u i i , m n l kee p in g th e m f n « li- liMiking menu« I f t l l lim e mid e lic it <m im ii p in t. T he fo llo w in g tip s w ill w o rk a l m ost lik e inugic on lo in n e u te r w u r d r o lf l i i ' t . i v e ry tw o to t im e m on th *, c lu c k o ve r y o u r x w c u tc i d r.n ie r . A th o ro u g h lo o k -o il i W ill spot the ones th a t A N EW R E A S O N TO B U Y U .S . S A V IN G S B O N DS PICNIC STYLE hull- ‘ seen lftli-1 d ills ." It’d be fo c i' you d i ' i u i d liny old fa v o r ites, Ilenn n ib e l, th e r e m e plovell m e th o d ' fo r s i i entec levil'iil Tor iii'im u -e . .......I b lu s h in g w ill pick ntr lin t m id sm ooth out knobby* k n o t*, SO II th in lo i tied III lls ll is II • 'n iii't " fill these e le ilil up tusks. • • A ilin g " S iie u te is nt tills tu n e is a n o th e r good idea to tn ke m in i u n i stored up odors. As io n do tlii« . check ouch one u n d e r the m in s, s e ttin g (lie soiled ones aside \n d ta ke th e lim e now to sew in a n ti p e rs p iru n t shields on the fresh lo p s ! N ow yo u ’ re ready to do some th in g about the soiled .sweaters! I f y o u 're c o n te m p la tin g wnsb in g them th in k ag a in W a s h in g tends to " m il t " m a te ria l. T he host e le n n in g process is d ry cle a n in g . W ith m odern im p ro ve m e n ts you cun now do d ry c le a n in g l)niii h i I f , in coin o p erated in ii- chines. The " V a lcle n e ' D ry rle n n - in g flu id process used in these m achines lets you th ro w in. as m a n y as tw e n ty sw eaters n t a tim e 'm n l you ru n p u t in any’ co lo r red, blue, b la ck and w h ite - in to a single load, w ith o u t fe a r o f colors ru n n in g . ( In c id e n ta lly , you d o n 't have to rem ove a rm shields b e fo re h a n d .I One m ore su g g estio n even w ith th e best d ry c le a n in g process and iirn w g iia rd p re c a u tio n s, pel a p lra tio n odors m ay se ttle in wool a f t e r one o r tw o n e a rin g * . So g iv e those sw eaters " a i r " b e fore s to rin g them hack in t h e ir in d i vidual hags! A CM W M Q M NM DkQ ROYAL A E IA T IN ROYAL A lO fIM P S ALUMINUM FOIL C O FFEE I 41 W5 BREAD WILLIAMS-15-01 W/ c e tfP 5 /¡ve//est- tasting câfajp r e v e ^ f '^ 4.99’ corn BeruE* STEAKS om RO 3 C A NTS IMOCAWS 2129' 45 FORK LIVER FORK HOCK 5 « ^ -’ RIB ÔTEAXS ROUND 4M SWISS if STEAKS 79 Wkere Prices Are Lower Every Dig ! OP EM ¿M W ¿VHDW I >
