Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1965)
6—Hort Orioni New«, Thursday, January 21, 190S Exchange Vows Women Join Ranks; Nature's Survival Through Escape Cover Glen Hetuley, son of M r. and Mrs, Earl Barrington, Port Or ford. and Beatrice J o h n s to n , daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Law rence Johnston, Core all is, were united in marriage Thursday, D e c e m b e r 31, in Vancouver, Washington. A reception w ill be held tor the newlyweds Sunday, Jan. 24, at the home of the bride's par ents, in Corvallis. Don't Insite Colds By LANS 1 ENKVE More than a million women Joined the ranks of licensi'd hunters In the United States last year, according to esti mates by the Natl.ma) Sports Foundation, Inc. Of the nearly IS million hunters In the nation, nearly l,180,0C0 are women. During Ute last decade, mem bers of the fairer sex have been Joining the ranks of the hunting fraternity at a much faster rate than men, and their Impact on the sport Is becoming Increas ingly apparent. Manufacturers are now de signing hunting clothes for the feminine figure. Gun manufac turers have also been consid erate of the ladles by market ing light-weight shotguns with reduced recoil. Women have been traditionally good shots and the foundation says they possess the discipline to ob serve safety measures that should be characteristic of all good sportsmen. • . What to do about the common cold? Although there is no sure way of preventing one. that does not mean we should ixvsle one. Dress warmly, avoid getting wet, don't let yourself become "tun down,” and try to stay away front people who have colds. If you do contact a cold, bed rest, fluids, and aspirin are the standard routine to follow. But, and this is im portant, keep a carefu l watch on your cold. If fever, de velops. if the cold is not of short duration, or other complications develop, call your physician Symptoms of a common cold may mask other, more dangerous illnesses. When children are afflicted, it is always best to have a physi REPAIRS ARE NOW cian's advice immediately, with Now, when field perform out waiting for other complica ance is fresh In your mind, is tions to develop. the time for you io have your hunting gun gone over. At this A H ÎÏH LY WSrOKY... season, gunsmiths are usually Ina lietter position to handle gun overhauls. You may be l e f t MR, AND MRS. GLEN HENSLEY M am ed in Vancouver December 31 out In the cold If you wall until Just l>efOre the next scu- son opens. That's when every repair Job Is wanted “ the day before yesterday." So, If any of your firearms are In need of a reiutlr Job. now's the time to tote 'em along to a gun sm ith, GAME MANAGEMENT A predator’s character Is generally painted with a broad brush. Most hunters patnt It black; naturalists may patnt It white. Under some conditions pred ators can destroy a game pop ulation, l>ut they usually co exist with game and prey on surpluses without actually re ducing breeding stock. The predator Is an animal that lives by killing all or (tart of its i,»>,t. it> this definition, tnan Is the greatest predator ol all. He Is certainly the one that most ■«> ts comp tltton. But In spite of man's resent ment, most predators complete successfully with nltn and defy human efforts to exterminate them. Lack of escape cover Is the b i g g e s t fartor In excessive predation. Healthy game usually exists In adtspiate game habi tat which—by definition—also Includes adequate escape cover. In gixxl h a b it a t , predatora rarely depress game supplies. Both predation and predator control are spectacular, and capture the Imagination of the average sportsman as the ob vious problem and solution of dwindling game xuppltes. The quiet removal of hedgerows, brush patches and other natural hal'ltats of txvth game animals and birds is not spectacular, tail Its effect on game pop ulations, like death. Is final. Game cannot exist without ad- eouale escape cover,audit such cover Is present there can tie a co-exlstence of prey and pred ator. Most game |xi|>ulatlonsgreat ly outnumber their predators. Nature creates pr.y surpluses that are expendable, and only a relatively s m a l l number of breeders need to survive. The surpluses are doomed to die under beak, daw or gun, or by disease, weather and starva tion. For this reason, pred ation on high game densities— whtch have large surpluses— has little net effect on the game poiailatlon. Most predators are oppor tunists that take the most avail able prey, and predation tends to be In pro|sirtton to the amount of available game. If the den sity of a prey species Is light tn relation to the density of Its predators, t h o s e , predators usually turn to more easily, caught food. Alternative or "Ituffer"forxls may distract a predator from the game supply mii'4 desired by man. Rabbits are a famous tsiffer food; they may protect pheasants, fawn deer and an- telope kids from coyotes. Here again, adis|uate cover la Impor tant In producing more game amt also more buffer foods to pro tect game. The basic p r e m is e of pred ator control 1* predator* kill game; therefore, If predators are killed lltere will he no more game. Such a theory has l<een dlsproven many lim es during the past. There are rsxintlesa examples of predator control wasting money with noafiparent change In the game supply. As a practical game manage ment technique, pnslator con tint Is seldom effective. < S fco p p irU | S w t d 1 By DerotHy O«e"0 W- gM T h e m ealtim e rush on my tolahan,I» h o » l i n g nlglii Is much less h e c tic n iin e I ills eoi ered Sw ift's sliced beef In barbecue sam e l.lte m lly a tne.il III minutes. Il I ollie- pm knged In a pouch I Ini I you drop Inin hulling » a te i Ihen »Immet lie h i e m illille» to III lug the me,Il Io s e llin g tem pri niin c I like In serve II uvei lunnini» of in »tulit" m e tint It'» ex. ,'tieni on toasted boil», too T h e ir sliced pork and ham vvllli bar tie, ue sauce r.le equally appetì «lug »o w e like to »Hitch ninund FROZEN FRENCH FRIES MIRACLE MAR.GAR.INr MACARONI -SPAGHETTI DO6- F O O D DO€r FOOD «Mr! FA c KAYS CANNED milk » CANNED M IL K HAND SOAP SWEETAI DUTCH CLEANSER LlOlUlD D ETER G EN T AOUND VSAJOiCTTi 0 O )ß C A R N A TIO N «OUNU BEEF FRESH OYSTERS 1 2 -0 2 ARM O UR BONELESS HAM. SLICED BACON WIENERS CRACKERS * CHILI 4 P epped I S U K tilN f NALIF/ s STANDBY PRODUCTS ¿ALE U FRUIT COCKTAIL g.S.P. CHERRIES, CWT tr ÎU t ïO BEANS, TOMATOES CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL CORN AfPlESAlXC, $T£WEP TOMATOES POPCORN PDPSSL î TE - 5 « 4 L. M ™s TB FLOUR 5 *1 5 ¿49 ORANGE- «APE DRINK RINGO DETERGENT Large California Sweet & Juicy V SVRUP AtLÊMi IIMÔERJA SEEDLESS NAVELS |4 FIRM, FftCW ~ A T A BARGAIN PR|C£ LETTU C 6 W M W HUCtM M M W (MIT SUNMNT pnpucTD h t m w e rr, ju m L c rru c r Ô/ANT CPUN KING o* SANÄUET PORT ORFORP TÄ'JW, ITAMI f > SW ä JW, s between the three • • • Investigating a new food term , I (oillld the " fre e ie d ried ” foods are Hioa» that are fro teu and have molature removed under vacuum T he p r o d u c t then weighs considerably less anil , all he stored without refrigero lin n tin lung p e l lints I wss pleased w i t h tlie fie ra e dried mustin:..... is I tried, and you have probably already come across the good fieeae dried soups At lesat seven telescope* w ill soon he sear, hlng Ute heavena ill a lie» assault oil the mysteries of spate directed by the f i l l verslly of Pennsylvania and (le n e ia l Eleclrh Company they » I I I scan III!' depth* of space from New Zeal.nul Io New York Io hud answer» to age old que* lions about the pluuets the ami and I he »tai» _______________ Turner Auto Parts 227 oth Street Phone IDgrwood 2-3155 YOUR LOCAL SOURCE EOR AUTOMOTIVE PARIS AND SUPPLIES Port Ortord, Oregon
