8— Bart Orford Newt. Thursday, M arch 11, 1965
Film To Be Shown
Local Freight Car Shortage Blamed On Eastern Users
••B irth of a N ation" Is the
final film of the F ilm Classics
Series which is being sponsor
ed by the Faculty Association
and the Faculty Women’ s Club
o f Southwestern Oregon Col
lege.
This film w ill be shown on
March 18 at 7:30 p.m. In the
M arshfield Junior High School
m ulti-purpose room.
Admission Is Si and tickets
may l<e purchus«l from any
faculty- club member o r from
Coos Bay Stationery.
*
Washington, D. C. (SPL)—
Congressman Hotwrt B. Dun
can has c a ll.d on the Inter
state Commerce Commission
and the Southern P acific K a il-
road to assist In alleviating the
shortage of freight cars avail
able to O r e g o n lum ber ship
pers.
••Today," Congressman Dun
can said, "The shortage Is at
Coos Bay; next week It wlU be
at a n o t h e r lum bar shipping
point. Western lumber shippers
w ill he plagu.d with freight
•*
c a r shortages u n til eastern
ra il lines buy o r bulk! enough
ro llin g stork to meet eastern
demands?’
The 4th D is tric t Kepresen-
tatlve sent wires to Benjamin
lla lg g tn l, p r e s i d e n t of th e
Southern Pacific R ailroad, San
Franctsco, and to E. C. O ld -
way, the SP tra ffic manager
In Portland, urging Immediate
assistance In remedying th e
freight car shortage at Coos
Bay. Duncan tual received a
ca ll from »»,.• Menasha Wood
_
. . company
------------ . . In -----------
dally
Products
Menasha,
W ls., stating that Coos Bay
lum her shippers had i>een fu r-
nlshed only nine cars Thursday
Instead of the usual 25.
Kr.«l«ht cat shortage« re su lt
p rim a rily , Duncan states, he-
cause load.il cars shipped to
e a s t e r n markets are not 1m-
mediately r e t u r n e d . Instead,
eastern ra il lines d ive rt the
curs to c a rry consignments to
other eastern areas, (laying the
railroad owning the car a sm all
9 O F BOAST
. . >ll, I , .-.I..... >1 I n 'e l e s t
in
PANCAKE
BREAKFAST
» U N O **
MARCH 1 4 *
0 'W».a. I
i>
A
and means of correcting these
practices. U ntil thia Is accom
plished, says C o n g r e s s m a n
Duncan, Oregon lumtxn ship
pers are going to suffer fre
quent shortages of ra ilc a rs .
F.O. GRADE SCHOOL
MICK M V M M M / / * -» !6
P A C IF IC
T
jOftt CkUéHTtRS
rental fee. Some llnesde
pend heavily u | k » ii rented cars to
meet th e ir needs for ro llin g
stock. By this means, the r a ll-
roagl Is able to operate without
making (urge cupttal outluys
(or f r e i g h t car purchases.
There has been ail Increase In
, 0 3 C
W here P ric e s Are lo w e r Every "Day!
*l89
FRESH TURKEYS
READY FOR the big Oregon Ceramic Show at Portland's
Memorial Coliseum March 19-21 are Portland ceramic
teacher Cecelia Miller, left, and Oregon ceramic Queen
Wanda Davis. Ceramic demonstrations and lessons to show
potential Oregon and southwest Washington hobbyists how
to create beautiful figurines, such as that at right, from
raw ‘greenware" as shown at left, will be held continu
ously during three day show.
___
W IE N E R S
6»’
MEW ROUS
3 -4
MX MFAT Pûtes £000 MOH, TUB, MD., MMM /S’/ 6-/7
SHORT R IB S 19 BEEF
i
Hunters and Fishermen
Continue To Increase
The number of hunters and
fishermen in the state of O re-
con is fast approaching the
three-quarter m illio n mark as
revealed by the sale of hunt-
in. and fishing licenses in 1964.
Phil Schneider, state game
d ire c to r, said that excluding
the saln on-steelhead licenses,
hunting and fishing license sales
fo r 1964 totaled almost 741,200
compared to 711,400 the pre
vious year. The d ire c to r said
that the total sales w ill prob
ably be a little higher than
the figures show since some
receipts are s till in the hands
of license agencies.
According to receipts, ang
le rs licensed Jo fish Oregon
waters, including 128,600 com
bination license holders, num
bered just over 411,000 corn-
p ar«! to 397,600 in 1963. This
is an increase of about 13,400
anglers over those licensed to
fish the previous year.
Schneider advised that the
total numt>er of licensed ang
le rs does not include the daily
perm its issued since tourists
and the occasional angler may-
have purchased one or more
of these perm its. He said that
sale- iig u r-s show 117,700daily
perm its issued, 13,400 perm its
issued for two-day periods, Just
over 6,000 perm its issued for
three days of angling, and 1,400
perm its issu«l fo r four-day
periods.
Salmon and steelhead anglers
continued to Increase, he said,
as revealed by the issuance of
m o r e than 213,600 salmon-
steelhead licenses, commonly-
called punch cards, compared
to just over 214,300 in 196!.
The above figure does not in
clude the many punch cards
issued to juveniles under 14
years of age who are not re
quired to have a license but
are required to keep a record
of tiie salmon and steelhead
caught. In addition, since the
salmon-steelhead l ic e n s e is
supplemental to a regular ang
ling license, the figure is not
included in the ta lly of fishing
license issued.
Schneider said that licens«!
hunters including the combin
ation holders numbered almost
23,000, which was about 16,200
n ore hunters than the ¡08,900
recorded in 1963. The number
of deer hunters continued to
clim b to set a new record for
the state as revealed by the
issuance of just under 271,790
tags compared to 2 '-,-
le e r tags Issued in 1963. This
amounts to alxxit 13,000 more
le e r hunters in the forests and
rangelands of the state last
year than in 1963.
Elk hunting also attracted
a record number of p a rtici
pants, with Just over 9,000 new
hunters trying this rugged and
exciting game. Peceipts show
more than 6.3,000 hunters pur
chased elk tags last year corn-
par«! to just over 34,900 the
previous year.
Schneider advised that the
total number of licenses issued
does not reflect a true picture
of the number of hunters and
fishermen in the state. Young
sters under 14 years of age,
he said, arenot re q u ir« ! tohave
a license to fish or hunt, ex
cept f o r big game animals.
Also, the d ire cto r advised,
landowners may hunt or fish
on th e ir own lands without l i
censes, except fo r salmon and
steelhead and big game animals.
In addition, no license is re
quired by anyone to angle fo r
nongame fish including marine
species.
JINX CANASTA
The Jinx Canasta Club m et at
the home o f Mary Braul Tues
d a y , M arch 2. Honors went to
Edna Peterson. Dorothy Spence
and Eunice Tangeman.
The next meeting w ill be
at the home o f Marie Gerhardt,
Tuesday. M arch 16.
T im e Saving
The o ffic e r had only one fa u lt
to find w ith the new man in his
o ffic e . He would not answer the
telephone.
"Y ou re a lly must answer the
telephone w h e n it rings, W il
liam s. "
"Yes, s ir ," s a id the n e w
comer. "But it seems kinda s il
ly . Nine t i m e s out of ten it's
for you. "
SPECIAL
IN THIS SPACE MEANS
MONEY
IN YOUR STORE!
z/xscenr mal / c skt
ON YMA N W roast !
7-60NE ROAST
ROUND »ONE ROAST - 5 9 ^
SUCED BEEF m J ham - m Ï nw ' k î f - tuwey
3™
Atout u n r w c r i sooo n e u sun w c only f
CORNED
FRESH
DOfr FOOD
chunk .
LESLIE,SALT
2^29»
MALLEYS CHILI
T $ 99»
DOfr FOOD FRlMC 2 ^ 9 9 »
KAL
kan
5 e“*
FRESH
f li NEER.
Grade
29c
DOX
"AA" Med.
Il ADISCO CRACKERS
SALAD DRESSINGS
354
WWW
waufluir
POD FOOD
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D IN N ER S Idfr MUSHROOMS ‘¿‘ V r ¿'.49
PINNERS
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14- dl 4 9 e
BEEF STEW
LONG GRAIN RICE mjb ig-oz 3 9 »
SPAM
□
i»694
H A M B U R G E R S
\7-0z
P IZ Z A
M IX E S
C hef B om
4 ib
WEEtf
49
A pee
SAUSAGE
69*
6 for $10
’ e a s o r C o rn
F L A V -& -P A K
303 tin
G re e n B e a n s
for
F ru it C o c k ta il
«UMAT MIK
FRISKIES CAT FOOD
4 " 69 '
SUNSHINE COOKIES î « 2 - 8 9
PILLS 0 U W
P in k
IN D IA N
APEFRUIT
R IV E R .
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★
*
FLAVOR C R IS P
FOR
*
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PRESSURE
*
FRIED
«CHICKEN
« -1
P IZ Z A
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
CRISPY C A R R O TS
GREEN C A B B A G E
ASPARAGUS FUJW, TE W efc
DELICIOUS APPLES
GREEN PEPPERS
I
3
GPCAC.0
« 5
39 •
UB
*7 c
l 629
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3 »«29«
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