Record Crowd S m s First O ran At SI x m
Port To Renew
Harbor Efforts
CARS WERE lined Up f i v e
deep the entire length of the
Sixer elr,<crt ilrag «trip Sunday
for the first of five scheduled
races during the summer. O ffi
cials of the Southwestern Oregon
T im in g Association, race spon
sors,said the attendance top|>ed
all (revious r e c o r d s for thr
quarter m ile races.
Some 2500 spectators were
on hand for the flre l of five
drag raring events at the Wes
tern Oregon Dragway located at
the Sixes airport Sunday.
Signed up for the day-long
raring events were 141 cars.
Including several AA fuel drag
sters coming from Portland,
Eugene, Eureka, C o rvallis and
Coos Bay for the event. Bob
J a c o b s e n of Coos Bay was
clocked at 198.795 M PH.
Southwestern Oregon Timing
Association officials wme un
able to give a complete list of
all the winners In Sunday's
races so tans w ill look tor
local race results In next week’s
paper.
The n e x t scheduled rare Is
May IS.
Voter Registration
To Close Saturday
Registration for voting in the
1966 prim ary election closes
April ZVThe county c le rk 'i of
fice In the court house w ill be
O |*n until 8 p. m . on Saturday,
A pril 23, Local registrars w ill be
open diving their regular hours
of business.
Anyone who has moved from
one precinct to another or whoie
name has been changed by m ar
riage or a court order must re
register for the precinct In which
he Is I l y i n g . A voter w ill no
longer he able to go back to his
former precinct and vote. Il In
doubt check w i t h the county
clerk to see If you are properly
registered.
tf you have not moved but
have had a change of m ailing
address be sure to advise the
county clerk. D e liv ery of your
voter's pamphlet d ei’ends on
having tlie |»oper m a ilin g ad-
dres*.
Registration m a yb e made for
the follow ing precincts by the
follow ing registrars at the fo l
lowing places—North Curry:
N o .3—El or as Creek, La Rue Hen
ry, Cheever H d w e ., Langlois.
No. 4—Sixes, Ray R u n d b e r g ,
Sixes Store, Sixes.
No. 5—Elk R iver, No. 6—Port
Orford 1, No. 7 — Part Ctfard 2,
Ruth W ahl, C ity H a ll, Port C t-
ford, or John M c W illia m s , W il
bur Green, M c W illia m s Insitr-
yic c, Port Orford.
Residents of all (reclncts may
register In the office of the C iv -
ry C o u n t y C lerk a t the cour-
house M on (Jays thru Fridays from
8:30 a.m .to 5 p.m . and on Sat
urday, A pril 23, from 8:30 a. m,
to 8 p .m . Local registrars are
usually open during their regu
lar biulness hours.
WEATHER
Date
Ajwll
A p ril
A pril
A p ril
A pril
A p ril
A pril
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
M ax
54
61
69
60
62
61
63
M in
52
58
55
56
55
55
56
Rain
. IX)
. IX)
. IX)
. 00
. 00
. (X)
. IX)
Hatfield Speaks At Conference;
OCA Accomplishments Noted
Tna O-egon Coast Associa
tion wound up Its 36th annual
convention In Coos Bay Saturday
with a noon luncheon at which
Governor M ark O. Hatfield was
the featured epeaker. Gov. H at
field praised the OCA for doing
a fine Job of tourist and re c
reation promotion In the coast
al areas of Oregon He said that
the State was also doing a fine
i Ion Job lu t that the
State's lim ited ludget could not
provide all the advertising nec
essary. The active participation
of individual local and regional
groups, such as the Oregon
Coast Association, are greatly
needed to provide support and
stimulus to this Important por
tion of Oregon's economy, he
pointed out.
Gov. Hatfield also called for
the building of more high quality
tourist facilities and attractions
along the Oregon Coast. He
stated that among the 10 top
drawing, most popu'ar tourist
attractions In the world, seven
of t h e m are man made. The
Oregon Coaat needs lo Improve
and expand many existing fa
c ilitie s and attractions and also
needs more such attractions,
said the Governor.
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
E a r lie r Saturday, OCA Man
ager George Weaver reported a
successful year for the coast
travel group, citing $13,660.00
spent on publicity, advertising
and printed m atter, eight nat
ionally circulated magazine a r
ticles about the Oregon Coast,
countless newspaper a t id e s ,
and some paid newspaper ad
vertising, as some of the oC A 's
1965 accomplishments.
" O t h e r C tA accomplish
ments include sponsorship of
the " O r e g o n Coast L o o k s
Ahead" conference, some na
tional T V coverage of the coast
al areas, and a diligent program
of support for good legislation
and highway Im provem ent," he
said. Goals for the future w ill
I n c l u d e more publicity for
coastal winter activities and
sports, a further increase In
Oregon Coast T ra v e l Guide dis
tribution and production of anew
Oregon Coast color film , ac
cording to W eaver.
c o m p l e t i o n , Illustrating hla
words with color slides of the
engineering marvel In various
stages of construction. High
way Department estimates In
dicate that the bridge w ill more
than double traffic flow through
th e . i f a , w it h a pi ejected SOOg"
000 vehicles crossing the Co
lumbia In the first year. The
bridge should be completed In
late July and will be dedicated
In August, Edwards reported.
T oll wl»’ be $1.50 per car.
SPORT FISHERY NOTED
Bob Holloway of the Oregon
State Game Commission told
OCA members that the Oregon
Coast sport fishery Is one of
the finest and most potent tour
ist attractions In the entire
world. He Indicated that every
possible measure should be
taken to preserve and Improve
this great resource and that
more funds arc needed each
year to finance fish conser
vation an d development pro
jects. The Game Commission is
currently working on such Im
portant p r o j e c t s as stream
clearance and stocking, devel
opment of ramps and boat ba
sins, steelhead planting, weed
control and others, according
to Holloway, and the commis
sion's funds w ill not pay for
all the work to be done. He
stated that an Increase In hunt
ing and angling licenses w ill be
requested from the legislature
to help pay for needed improve
ments.
Since the license Increases
requested are now less severe
than those requested of the
last legislature, and the Game
Commission projects are so
important to the coastal ec
onomy, the Oregon Coast As
sociation passed a resolution
supporting the commission's
request for license Increases
during Saturday's business ses
sion, said Weaver.
Other OCA resolutions fa
vored highway Improvements on
U. S. 101 and 42, the rehabil
itation of Tenm lle la k e and
other coastal lakes, -.«jiltlon
of the State Individual liquor
perm it law, raising the state
gasoline tax one cent per gal
lon and auto registrations to
$15 per year, Weaver said.
He also stated the OCA would
ask the State Sanitary Author
ity to step-up enforcement of
a ir and water pollution statutes
as they apply to Industrial and
domestic pollution.
STRAUB ADDRESSES GROUP
F rid ay, S tateTreasu rer Rob
ert Straub addressed the con
vention g r o u p regarding the
preservation of natural beauty
on the Oregon Coast. He said
that sometimes the coastal peo
ple don’t hilly appreciate the
magnificent and rare nature of
their area and tend to let some
of this re source he destroyed by
poor land use and highway plan
ning. Straub urged coastal re s i
dents to do everything In their
power to preserve th eir unique
natural resources. He also said
that more unusual, high quality
facilities such as Sallshanwere
needed on the coast.
L E N T Z EL E C T E D
At the annual election of o f-
oflcers of the OCA held Sat
urday, Coos County Commis
sioner Howard B. Lentz J r .
was named president. He vowed
to continue the active,progres
sive trend In OCA programs
for an Improved coastal econ
omy, better legislation and con
tinued highway improvement
throughout the coming year.
ASTORIA BRIDGE DESCRIBED
Assistant StatP Highway En
gineer Tom Edwards spoke to
the coast group about the new
Astoria Bridge. He d e s c rll*d
the construction of the giant
structure from start to near
Other officers elected were
MUt P re ls z, N e w p o r t , vice
president; Judge Fell Campbell,
Gold Beach, secretary, and Don
DeFreese, Newport, treasurer.
Newport was chosen to host
next ye ar’ s convention.
Agness Phone
Numbers Change
Agness customer* o f West
Coast Telephone Company w ill
became a part of the Gold Beach
exclunge at 11:01 p. m , , Sat
urday, April 30, D istrict M an
ager Bruce Eddy announced to
day.
The changeover w ill bring a ll -
new telephone number* begin
ning w ith the Gold Beach prefix
" C H 7 " to Agneu telephone cus
tomer*, who w ill now be served
by the Gold Beach dial equip
ment. The Agnessofflce w ill be
phased out.
A special directory supple
m ent containing the new CH 7
numbers far Agness, a* w ell a*
necessary changes in d ialin g
procedures, is being sent to te l-
ephone users in Gold Beach and
Agness. Eddy said that Agness
customers a ls o receive n ew -
number stickers for their te le
phone dials.
Burglary Nets
Two Arrests
Tw o local men were arrested
by the sheriffs office last week
In connection w ith the burglary
of the Eldon W alker home here
A pril 2.
Charged w ith burglary in a
dw elling was Richard Fowler, 19,
P o r t O fo rd , arrested A f r ll 12.
Gordon K inter, 18, Port Ctfard,
was arrested April lS ,a n d ch a rg -
ed w ith receiving and conceal
ing stolen property. Kin ter was
picked up by the sheriff's office
when he attem pted to visit Fow
ler in the Curry county j a i l ,
where both men are now ¡ield
under $5, 000 b a ll.
Taken In the burglary were
U.S. Savings Bands, rifles, radios,
tools and clothing.
COPE Supports
Candidates
Portland—Ctegon A F L -C IO
C om m ittee on Po litical Educa
tion ( COPE) executive board
todayrecom m ended the fo llo w
ing candidates for election at
the M a y 24 prim ary election:
United States Senator: Robert
B. Duncan (D e m jj
Congressman, 2nd DistrlctsAl
U llm an (D em ^
Congressman, 4 th Dlstric ¿ W il
liam Frye (D em . k
State Supt. of Public Instruc
tion: Leon P.M inear;
State Representative: C o o s
County,Clarence Bar ton (D em . k
Coos-Curry Counties, Carl B "k
(D em . ).
DATES
TO REMEMBER
Birthday wishes go out this
week to Betty Livermore, A llan
Gentry, Pat (Vice and Patrick
Comer.
C O M M U N IT Y
CALENDAR
Thursday
Lutheran Ch. Women, 7 :3 0 p.m .
Jaycees, 8 p. m.
Monday
Cham, of C o m ., noon
Wednesday
Quarterback club, 6:30 p. m .
Look Ahead Conference Is Saturday
The public 1* invited to attend
the
Curry County " Look* Ahead"
In special action Tuesday
night the Port of Port Orford Conference, sponsored by the
commissioners agreed to send Curry County Court, on Satc-day,
a delegation back to Washing April 23, at the Gold Beach Union
ton, D, C . , to attend a recently High School gymnasium,starting
announced appropriation* c«Mu w ith registration at 9 a. m.
W ame Nunn, executive assis-
rn lttee m eeting ¿support of the
local breakwater project. The ta n tto Governor M ark Hatfield,
harbor bill ha* cleared all phases w ill be the keynote speaker. He
of necessary legislation and has w ill emphasize the importance
been approved tor construction. of a "Look at Tomorrow To«lay."
According to Curry County
Appropriations rem ain the only
JudgeFel Cam pbell,the primary
huMfte.
Port commissioners feel that purpose of the conference w ill
chancel are fa irly good at this be a "look ahead" at the d evel-
tim e because of increased con
cern by legislator* to complete
local projects.
Gov. M ark H a tfie ld has given
his verbal agreement to be in
Washington tor the M ay 4 hear
ing, or hi* representative, prob
ably W am eNunn, to support the
appropriation* request w ith lex: a 1
p o r t delegates. Curry county
Judge Fel Camp>bell is also ex
pected to attend the hearing and
support the request.
Local resident* can also sup
port the cause, conmlssioners
said, by sending telegrams to
their congressmen im m ediately.
For inform ation on who and
where to send messages, the port
aaksthat you contact any corn-
m is s 1 on e r — Ray Reinke, ba
Rucker, J.B. Kosta, Ryce Wilscn
at Frank St, C la ir — for help in
the m atter.
o pm entofthe resources of Cur
ry county. By "looking ahead"
and planning for the future, a
coordinated «levelopment of all
our resources can be estabiisiied
and used to the best advantage
for a ll concerned.
Marshall Leeper, U.S. Plywood
Corporation;Hollis D ole,C regon
S t a t e Geologist; Lloyd Shaw,
State Highway Engineer; and
Charles Collins, C a l- O e Rec
reation Developm ent Associa
tion, w ill help define our re
sources during the morning ses
sion.
Bank Advances
Personnel
A. W. Sweet, president of
Western Bank, announced today
the following promotions made
at the A p ril Board of Directors
meeting.
W illiam R. Schrelber, form
erly manager of the Em pire
branch, was promoted to assis
tant vice president. He has been
transferred to the bank’ s head
office In Coos Bay where he Is
beginning his new duties this
week.
Elected to succeed Schrelber
as m a n a g e r of the Em pire
branch Is Larry D. Hess, fo r
m er Bandon man. Hess Is a
native of Coos County, and the
son of M r. and M rs. Charles
J. Hess of Coos Bay. He and
his w ife, the form er Pat Hlley
of Bandon, and their three chil
dren reside In the Em pire dis
tric t. He is the grandson of M r.
and M rs . B. H. Hamilton of
Bandon.
E a rle H. Shlbles, also fo r
mer B a n d o n resident, was
elected assistant manager of
the Em pire branch. Recently,
he has been In charge of op
erations at the Coos Bay office.
Sweet says that Shlbles made
an outstanding contribution to
the Bank In setting up a system
of Inventory and supply controL
Evelyn E . (M rs . Denny) Blake
was promoted to assistant cash
ie r at the Bandon branch, where
David J . Lawson was appointed
pro-assistant c a s h i e r . Both
M rs. Blake and Lawson are
natives of the Bandon area.
Dales Set For
Rabies Shots
Rabies shot* w ill be given on
M a y 2, 4 - 8 p. m . , Brookings,
Coos-Curry E l e c t r i c Garage;
M ay 3, 4 - 8 p. m . , Gold Beach
Fairgrounds; M a y 4, 4 -8 p. m . ,
Port Ctfard, Coos-Curry E lectric
Garsge.
A rabies shot Is good for two
year*. If your dog had a shot
last year, he does not need one
now.
The shot w ill be $1 per ani
m al.
Reserves See
Training Film
Three training film dealing
w ith proper methods of m aking
traffic checks and arrests and
Interrogation were viewed by
local unit of the Curry county
sheriff’ s reserves at then: regular
meeting Monday night.
Three sheriffs deputies, three
Gold Beach reserves ana local
city police also attended the
showing by police chief Harold
Hight.
it was reported that the food
concession at the drag races Sun
day netted the unit about $290.
Proceed* are used for equipm ent
and training program*.
WHEN the starter's flag goes up
it's go-go for power machines
like these competing a t local
drag race*. Flagm an gets a real
sensation a* machines scream by
on either side, tire* burning and
engines turning up the rpm's as
they strive for top speech.
HO W ARD M O R G U I
COLD B E A C H ... Howard M o r
gan, candidate for the Demo
cratic nom ination for U. S. Sen
ator, w ill speak at Gold Beach
Friday night, A pril 22. Morgan
is seeking the seat being vacated
Senator M aureen Neuberger.
is opposed in the primary
election by Dem ocratic Con
gressman Robert Duncan. One
w ill face Governor M ark H at
fie ld for the seat in the Novem
ber general election . M o r g a n
w ill be the guest of Curry Coun
ty Tim ber Operators Associa
tion. The dinner m eeting-w ill be
held at the Rod ’ N Reel Rest
aurant, w ith the social hour to
start a t 7 p. m . and dinner to
follow at 8.
Area Lakes Planted With
Legal-Sized Trout Recently
Oregon and local anglers w ill
have 2,125,000 catchable-si zed
trout to work on this summer.
This Is the number of legal
sized fish scheduled to be re
leased from game commission
hatcheries during the angling
season.
By A p ril 23 most stream s
around the state w ill receive
plants of cattdiabletrout, mostly
rainbows, which w ill range In
size from 6 to 10 Inches or
more in length.
REPORT FROM BANDON
Bandon Trout Hatchery Sup
erintendent W illis Baker an
nounces that the local hatchery
Is releasing cut-throat trout
Into numerous lakes In this
area, In preparation for trout
season in the lakes which opens
Saturday.
He reports that the trout
weigh an average of 2.7 fish
per pound and are about 10
Inches In length.
Lakes that have been planted
In this area and the number of
fish In each are: Eel Lake 8000,
Saunders la k e 2000, F lo ras
Lake 9000, Em pire Lake 1500,
Garrison Lake 7000, Bradley
Oregon Counties
Show Registration
Increase In '85
A ll but one of Oregon’ s 36
counties recorded Increases In
m o t o r vehicle registrations
during 1965. The only county
showing a decrease was Jeff
erson with 444 fewer vehicles
than In 1964, according to a
report from the Department of
Motor Vehicles. Statewide, 1065
registrations were up 68,273.
At the other end of the scale,
Morrow county gained 531 ve
hicles and recorded the largest
p e r c e n t a g e gain In re g is tra
tions— a 14.2% increase over
1964. J a c k s o n county also
scored a substantial and more
significant g a in — 5,885 more
vehicles or 10.3% more than In
1964.
C«x>s county had-some 35,810
vehicles registered In 1965.
This compared with 34,455 reg
istrations In 1964, or a 3.93%
gain.
Curry county had 9,989 ve
hicles registered In 1965. This
compares with 9,615 re g is tra
tions In 1964, or a 3.88% gain.
ffPW COUNTRY m A £
W W P T CO -O P
Lake 2000, North Tenm lle Lake
4000 and South Tenm lle Lake
3000.
The planting got underway
Monday and was to have been
completed yesterday.
Baker also announced that
on A p ril 13, the local hatchery
released 20,215 yearling steel
head In the Umpqua R ive r, com
pleting the steelhead release
for this year.
They also recently hauled
138,600 fall Chinook Salmon
to Libby Lake on the Rogue
River where they w ill be fed
for three months before being
released.
Flower Show
Classes Noted
Classes for the Rhododendron
Garden club show, "Festival of
Flowers", to be held A pril 30
and M ay 1 are: class 1, A pril
Showers, table design-fresh m a
terials; class 2 ,Golden Glow, all
f r e s h m aterials — yello w and
green; class 3, Beach Lore, using
dried and beach m ater la Is; class
4Jspane*e Spring, fresh m a ter
ials, showing C tlental; class 5,
M other o f M in e , ( In flu en ce),
Mother's Day design, fresh m a
terials; class 6, Sm all Voices,
m iniature,no measurement over
f i v e inches; class 7 , Nature's
Wonderla id, d r i e d m aterials,
nuts, c o n e s , burre seed [tods,
fruits and vegetables.
Special classes for Juniors are:
class 1, Good morning to you, a
cup and saucer design w ith fresh
m a t e r i a l s ; class 2, Nature's
Beauty, dried m aterials, n u ts ,
cones, e tc .; class 3, Fairyland,
design using fresh m aterials.
Everyone is Invited to bring
entries in a ll division*.
According to M r.C o llins, tour
ism and recreation ia an envied
Industry in t h a t it Jus a very
low operating overhead,For most
other industries it is necessary
far person* on the payroll to re
side w ith in the area m aking it
necessary to provide additional
school», paved streets, fire pro
tection, and other services. W ith
the tourism and recreation in
dustry the people participating
are not residents and therefore
I t is not necessary to provide
many of the additional service*
which use tax dollar*. Thus, in
many instances, planning land
use for recreation m ay prevent
a drain on the comm unity's f i
nance* w hile providing a long
term rise in surrounding proper
ty values and increasing business
ac tiv ity in the area.
The first feature in the after
noon w ill be a presentation on
"Problem* of Growth" by Larry
Dlnneen from the State Diviston
of Planning and Developm ent.At
1:30 p .m . a panel w ill present
"Curry's Plans." This panel w ill
consistof Ed Thornton,chairman
of the Rural Area Development
C om m ittee; J a c k Brookings,
chairman of the Southwestern
Oragon Com m unity Action Pro
gram Com m ittee; and Judge Fel
Cam pbell.
Some of the plans to be dis
cussed w ill include the develop
ment of the Curry County Fair
grounds into an Exposition Cen
ter. This fa c ility is being plan
ned for use as a Convention
Center and Museum Exhibit as
w ell as for the County Fair.
Ocher plans to be presented
are: the master plan far devel
oping the Curry General Hos
pital to provide a convalescent
wing f o r eld erly people; a
health center and courthouse
annex; participation in m im ic l-
pal developments of building*,
streets,water and sewer systems;
expanding the camping f a c lll-
jies on the beach road at Harbor;
building a camp ground* on the
Sixes River; t h e lone Ranch
Golf Course near Brookings; and
other developments.
T o be sure that the people of
Curry County have the oppor-
tunity to voice their ideas and
opinions, a question and answer
period w ill he provided. A t this
tim e the audience m ay direct
questions to the different spe a k -
ers and panelists on these rec
ommendations and plans.
A buffet lunch w ill be served
by the Episcopal Church women
in the high school multi-purpose
room.
Conference Set
On Oregon Coast
World Trade
Two world trade conferences
w ill be held this month on the
O r e g o n Coast— at Newport
April 27 and at C<x>s Bay A p ril
28. The meetings are expected
to attract more than 150 O re
gon businessmen and others In
terested in the potential and
procedures
of International
marketing.
Speakers for both meetings
w ill Include Lloyd P o rter, In
ternational T r a d e Specialist,
U. S. Department of Comm erce,
who w ill discuss potential ex
port markets and thelr develop
ment; W illiam H. W inters, F irs t
National Bank, meth«xls of pay
ment for export shipment; Da
vid C. Buff am, freight forw ard
e r , m e c h a n ic s of transpor
tation; and Don T a y lo r, Coop
erative Extension S ervice,O re
gon State University.
Anyone interested In learn
ing more about the opportun
ities in world trade from O re
gon Is Invited to participate.
The only charge w ill be fo r
the world trade luncheon.
, Advance reservations fo r the
Coos Bay conference may be
made by contacting Fred Hag-
el stein, county extension agent
in Coquille.
The Coos Bay meeting w ill
be held at the Courtel and w ill
start at 9:30 a.m.
Jurors Named
Following is the ju ry panel
named far the A p ril term of
Curry County C irc u it Court:
Neonta H a ll, Sixes; James D.
Mrs. Don BJerg and Mrs. V e n - Reidlinger, Pert Orford; Opal
ita Woodward w ill be in charge Be d Inger, W e dder burn; Fre der ick
of the silver tea, Mrs. George E R e ilin g , Harbor; V irg in ia J.
Guerin and Florence Sydnam Hopkins,Harry F .Johnson, M a r i
w ill be In charge of the plant etta R.M ihacsL Arnold ¿ .M a g
sale andMrs.Steve Sullivan and nuson, Gay E. Swigert, W endell
Mr*. Herb B ell, door prizes; Mrs. W. Lyons, A r t h u r M . Sagaser,
Jay Barrington,reglstraticn; Mrs. Georgia UCarpenter, Dorothy L.
V irg il Cannon, entry) Mrs. Gene Clayton, Virginia B. Oilers, Phil
C o t t o n , education; Mrs. Sam ip F, Chadboume, Beatrice K.
Cuatt,judges.Mrs.George Guerin Flynn, a ll of Brookings;
is genera, chairm an.
Ruby N.Ifcown,George W . G il-
lenwater, Arlene M . Bush, D irk
T h i s year, 1966, marks the BJohnson, G ilb ert L. Holdsclaw,
2 5th or Silver Anniversary of the Anthony Rath, Dorothy F. V in
Savings Bonds Program. The first cent, Vincent Curtis, Arthur M .
Serie* E Bond was purchased by F in is h , V io le t L. M ille r . Irene
President Franldin D. Rtxjeevelt M . Brians, Ethel A n d raleff and
M ary L. T u ll, Gold Beach.
an M a y 1, 1941.
A ï
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