Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1966)
W ri Orford Jfeuis V®1. 9 No. 24 Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon price Ten Cent* Car Lot To Go In Here More Council Filings Made Hunters Poised For Opener By M IL T GUYMON Oregon State Game Commission It looks ilka a late-starting race la building up for the three positions up fur gral« an die C i t y council w ith five mere candidates filin g as of late Wed nesday, to join Watts Thacker who filed last week. New candidates Include Er vin Sevems, Harry Price, Rev Pearson, Elmer Bens and Frsnii St, C lair, incumbent. Council position* expiring are h e l d by St, C lair, George Hahn and Blaine Marsh. Filing October 1 (Saturday) w ill be a double-barreled opening for Oregon hunters, and the choice of targets w ill depend on whether Individual preference Is for big game or for upland game birds. I-egal targets on that day w ill be buck deer,chu- kar partridge, Hungarian part ridge, and blue and ruffed grouse. For the rifle enthusiast the choice Is obv|ous, but for the gunner who likes all types of shooting the choice w ill be a tough one to make. closes October 8. OEA District Meet Held Here Saturday The Oregon Education As sociation D istrict 5 F all Con ference was held Saturday at the Port Orford Elem entary School. Tom Radcliff was'chalrtnan of Ihe all-day meeting which Started at 8:30 and ended at 1:30 requiring some teachers, Whlctr represented 14 teach e r s '" associations In the dis tr ic t, to get up as early as 3 a.m . In order to arrive at the meeting on tim e. Discussions were held on public relations, teacher re - ^rooslblllty, te a c h e r ne gotiating methods, the run:|>algn against the 1 and 1 1/27: prop erty tax lim itation and a score of other problems. Memtiers of the Pacific High senior class conducted a c a te r-. Ing service and served lunch^¡i Roon to the 32 people attending, which Included four guests from Portland. District Court Jurors Named Drawing of the Jury panel for the regular fourth quarter term of the D i s t r i c t Court, Curry Coifhty, Included: Brookings: Ethel M. Weygant, Beulah E.Ofiletxee. M ir y Lan dre, Leland J. Lock, Andrew L. Rose, Gladys O. Geraghty, Glenn Curtis, Luc lie M , Patterson, 1 laxe I Kerr, Leonard E, Davis, M ary E. Olsen, Edna Giddings, Grover C, Monroe, J r ., Bouibell Gates. Sixes: John Fromm, M athis I . Peterson, M a ttie II. Ryan, Arthur W. Lawrence. Gold Beaclv Carrol J. Shewey, Richard A. Larsson, C lem en t A. Bridge. Port O ford: Pítale E. M c C a r- vey, Eleanor J. Partlow, Ethel G. Montgom ery, Annabel L. Hanson, M axine M . Méchala, Id w ln Big elow. Wedderbum: Linda F. H a ll m ark, Warren C . Bolee. Langlois: Rase L. Lonkey. Episcopal Priest Travels To Canada To See Archbishop The Rev. James E. Lloyd, vicar of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Bandon, and St. C h ris topher’ s Church, Port O rfo rd , left Sunday for Newberg to loin Father Stevens and other dlergy from the diocese for a trip to Vancouver, B. C ., where they w ill hear and see the Archbishop of Canterbury, Ills Grace Michael Cantaur. The Archbishop Is the head of4he worldwide Anglican Com munion.' Voter Registration Deadline October 8 A NEW BUSINESS. Fltco Dwire dumps 5-lfli 6-yard l o a d o f crushed rock on ground to be used for new Oceanside Dodge car lot. A branch of the Gold Beach company, the lo t w ill feature lx>th new and used cars but new c a n w ill be added after opening of the lot, which w ill be as soon as |osslble. The lot Is l o c a t e d opposite of Port Cleaners at the north end of th e city. Pirates Echo Wins Honor Minneapolis, M inn. —A first class honor rating was awarded the Pirate'• Echo, Pacific High Housing Slowdown 'Temporary' Two Businesses EnteredMonday New Construction Boom Seen Seattle, Wash.— Thé critic al home construction slowdown Is only tem porary, Is partly psy chological and w ill tie followed by an " a ll-tim e record buil ding rate of at least 2,000,000 new units a ye a r,” one of the nation’ s top building m aterials Industry spokesmen fo r e c a s t here today. W illiam H. Hunt of Portland, executive vice president of the G e o r g ia - P a c if ic C orp., told shippers and transportation leaders at the quarterly meet- , Ing of the Pacific Northwest Advisory Board that "many po tential home buyers now are tielng frightened out of the m ar ket by scare talk concerning m o r t g a g e Interest rate In creases." Such Increases In many In stances amount to less than School, Port Ctfo-'d, Oregon, In t h e 75th A ll Am erican News paper C ritica l Service of the National Scholastic Press Asso ciatio n. More than 1 ,0 0 0 s t u d e n t newspa|«rs from high schools all over the nation are Judged by NSPA in groups divided by enrollm ent, frequency of pub lication andmethod of printing. The top honor rating, A ll Am erican, represents Superior accompl ishment and is reserved for top publications.A First Class Congressman Robert B. Dun honor rating means the news can announced today that all paper is ex ce llen t but lacks the outstanding qualities needed for young men desiring admission A l l Am erican. Second class to one of the United States ratings are awarded to papers Service Academies must submit which are average in quality. a letter of application to Dun Third class ratings Indicate m a can’ s Washington office on or jor weaknesses are evident. before Oct. 7. Entries in the NSPA C ritical In order lo be considered Service are Judged In a ll areas by Congressman Duncan, an of production f r o m coverage applicant must be a resident through w ritin g a n d makeup. of the 4th Congressional D is NSPA has conducted its news tric t, unm arried, and at least paper C ritic a l Service for 46 17 but not yet 22 years of age as of July 1, 1967. These re years. quirements apply to those In terested In the A tr Force, M il WEATHER ita ry , Navy and Merchant M a Date M a x M in Rain rine academies. Sept.21 65 47 .0 0 Congressman Duncan stated Sept.22 65 51 . 00 that he must receive letters of Sept. 23 66 47 .0 0 application by Oct. 7 In order Sept.24 66 54 .0 6 to obtain authorization for all Sept, 2 5 64 56 of the applicants to take the .0 6 Sept.26 70 53 .0 2 Clvtl Service Designation Ex Sept.27 amination In November. 73 54 .0 0 Deadline Set For Applications To Service Academies the cost of a pack of cig arettes a day, he pointed out, and even that Is reduced with each monthly payment. "W e should retufh to selling rather than gloom peddling,’ ’ he declared. "Rising production costs built Into our economy should be of much more con cern to those now delaying a home purchase." Hunt criticized members of Congress who have boosted al- ready-high budget requests for labeling such spending " a m ajor c a u s e of tight money.” He praised the administration's recent moves to help curb deficit spending. Hunt also minimized fears of western plywood producers who feel expansion of production In Southern states threatens their m arkets. He said the up coming housing boom " w ill tax both regions Just to keep up with demand and stay within the bounds of good sustained yield tim ber growing and harvesting programs now well established. Each region w ill set new rec o rd s." Stale Budget Proposals In Proposals for General Fund appropriations In excess of $836 million have been received by. Gov. H atfield’ s Department of Finance and Administration. The budget for the two years beginning July 1, 1967, w ill be published Dec. 1 and w ill be the last of four budgets prepared under Gov. Hatfield’s direction. "A pparently,” ' said the Gov ernor, "e very agency wants to be on record with the new Governor and the 1967 Legis lature as having asked for every reasonable addition to their budgets." Hatfield noted that General Fund resources for 1967-69 are currently estimated to be In the $570 to $600 m lUlor range, providing there is nc federal tax Increase or further economic dislocation. In O re gon’ s tim ber Industry as a re sult of the war In Vietnam. The estimate of General Fund expenditures In the 1965-67 bi ennium Is $494 m illion. The $836 m illion request to tal provides directly for some Increased property tax re lie f In Education's request for ap proximately $80 m illion for In creased school support. Two years ago, Hatfield not ed, tt was necessary to reduce requests from $532.6 m illion to $464.9 m illion (about $68 m il lion). "T h is tim e ,” he said, "the budget knife has to cut more than three tim es as deep.” Thursday, September 29, 1966 The sheriffs office reported this week that two northern Cur ry county businesses were enter ed sometime Monday n i g h t , September 19. Whalens in Langlois was e n - tered and five cases of beer was stolen. The laundry at Arizona Beach trailer camp was also broken into. Coin recepticles on two washers and one dryer were pryed dpen but there was no mon in them. B®th cases are being investi gated. J - ■ ■ Free Movie Set Friday A free color and sound m ovie w ill be shown at die grade school multipurpose room at ,8 p. m . Friday by Bob M eyer. The m ovie w i l l feature a trip from Cape Town, A fric a , to Cairo, Egypt. The one to one and a h alf hour production w ill show the tour of 46 trailers and over a hundred members of the W a lly -Byam Caravan on their e ig h t- m o n t h journey across A frica. Outstanding scenery and scores of w ild life scenes w ill delight viewers, M eyer said, as w ell as th e trials and tribulations the caravan encountered during the excursion. Secretary of State Tom Mc C all, Oregon’ s chief elections o fficer, reminded voters today that the deadline for registering to vote Is next week, Oct. 8. McCall stated that only those currently registered at their present address are eligible to vote In the Nov. 8 general election. " I f you have not been regis tered, or If you are one of the more than 120,000 Oregonians who moved In recent years and did not receive a Voters Pam phlet In the May p rim a ry , then you must reglitter now, before the 8 p.m . deadline on Oct. 8 ,” McCall said, “ or you w ill not be able to vote on the Important state and national races and ballot measures In the Novem ber election." Coast Guard To Get Funds Rep. Robert B. Duncan an nounced from his Washington office Sept. 21 the award of a $270,669 construction contract for new Coast Guard facilities at the Umpqua River Station on W i n c h e s t e r Bay In Douglas C o u n t y . Contractor is T o m U lleb o, Inc., of Reedsport. Congressman Duncan a ls o said that the Bonneville Power Administration w i l l shortly award a $423,548 contract to W ilbur Peterson and Sons of Cresw ell for clearing rig ht-o f- way and construction of ac c e s s - roads for the M arlon- M arcola section of the Pacific Northwest 500 KV Intertie Line In M arion, Linn and Lane Coun ties. ______ ~ DATES TO REMEMBER Birthday wishes go out this w eek to Margo Samudio, Judy Harris, Dale VanBibber, Diana Smith,Jody Sweeney, Joe Marsh, Patricia Conally, Bobby Barklow and Jeff St. C lair. Anniversary wishes go to M r. and Mrs. LaMoyne Paris. Undoubtedly, most hunters will choose buck deer, with this general season e x t e n d in g through Oct. 23 east of the Cascades and through Oct. 30 on the west slda. Legal bag lim it Is one buck deer with visible antlers east of the moun tains, and one buck deer with at least a forked antler west of the mountains. We don't know how many deer hunters w ill be In the field this season. Last year more than 277,000 deer tags were Issued, and If the annual trend of past years continues, the number w ill be Increased by about 5% this coming season. So, If you find your favorite h u n t in g area a little more crowded than usual, you w ill know you are competing against several thousand more hunters than you did a year ago. For the shotgun enthusiast, Oct. 1 means chukar and Hun garian partridge, feathered bombshells of the rim rocks, sage and cheatgrass ranges. All gunning for these fine up land game birds la confined to eastern Oregon with no sea sons scheduled for the west side. The season is a long one, extending through Jan. 15,1967. Bag lim its are also liberal this year, with the allowable take 8 birds per day, singly • B U U .iT /N or In the aggregate, 16 In pos session. Since chukars, Hungarians, and deer live side by side on many eastern Oregon ranges, many hunters w ill plan com bination trips and Include both shotgun and rifle for the event. Oregon hunters are advised Another season for shotgun- that there w ill be no hunting in the Oxbow bum this year. _ ners which overlaps with deer is the blue and ruffed grouse Phil Schneider, state game s e a s o n scheduled statewide director,announced that in em Oct. 1 through 23. Bag lim it ergency a c t i o n Monday, the for blues and ruffs Is 3 birds commission closed the area to dally in the aggregate, 6 In all hunting through December possession. Here again deer 31, w ith the closure to become hunters heading for timbered effective Im m e d ia tely.T h e clo ridge tops w ill undoubtedly toss ture affects about 46, 000 acres In the shotgun to take advantage of burned timberlands in the of this added hunting opportun v ic in ity of Smith River in north ity. ern Douglas County, the site of Big game hunters w ill again Oregon's worst forest fire since find blacktail deer plentiful on the T illa m o o k bum. the west side. The coast range Schneider advised hunters that the cloture was set to give pro- * should be good, with probably the best results coming from tection to big game animals and the W illamette sld?. Archers other w ild life that survived the reported lots of dee - observed f i r e . Since almost a ll ground in the Alsea Unit luring an cover has been destroyed,black early season, and tfc. area Is tailed deer rem aining w ithin the expected to produce well fo r bum would be extrem ely vul rifle hunters. T ree farm s nerable to hunters. In addition, around Eugene and Springfield some animals w ill move into the should also yield good numbers bum from surrounding areas. of blacktalls. We look for some The director pointed out that good results from the Sluslaw these "deer are needed as a nuc country and the upper Rogue leus to build up annual nienbers and Applegate areas. in the b i n and provide hunting East of the mountains, the in the years to come. By next Klamath country should pro year shrubs and other plants are duce good numbers of deer, expected to ^row back in suf both mule and blacktail. Low ficien t quantities to provide the production of fawns last year animals w ith escape cover. has resulted In a short crop of ‘ Schneider pointed out also yearling bucks this fa ll, but that fallin g limbs and toppling the carryover of older bucks Is snags make the Oxbow bum ar better than average. If hunting ea extrem ely hazardous to any weather Is favorable, hunters one who enters. can expect a high percentage of three-and four-point bucks this fa ll, although the total buck REPAIRS to the storm destroy k ill w ill probably be less than ed fishdock ramp are tempor last year. a rily interrupted w hile repairs M id-central Oregon hunters are being made to the port com can expect fa ir results. As In mission's pile driver. The driver past years, high hunting pres took an unexpected dip in die sure In this popular mule deer ocean last Thursday w h e n a stronghold w ill hold individual tim b er gave-w ay as piling was hunter success below what Is being driven. A good portion of normally experienced in other the superstructure required re areas of the state. placing as a result of the a c c i- Good results are expected In dent. the north c e n t r a l area, es pecially the Wasco Unit. Probably the best bet for buck hunters in eastern Oregon w ill be In a broad belt through the John Day drainage and the Burnt and Powder River country. Mule d e e r populations are high throughout this area from the open sage and rim rock ranges to higher timbered areas. The Wallowas and Um atlllas w ill also provide ample mule deer opportunities, w it h the Snake, Imnaha, portion of the Chesnlmnus and the Minam breaks especially productive. Hunters can expect slow going through the southeast desert ranges. Again, low fawn pro duction a year ago will reduce yearling buck opportunities, but hunters w ill find good numbers of older bucks in this wide- open country. Ban Set For Oxbow Burn Hunters Asked To Watch Fires With only three exceptions, all National Forest Lands In Oregon w ill be open to deer hunters when the general sea son opens Saturday. The closures w ill be Ashland Creek on the Rogue River Na tional Forest, Rock Creek In the M arys Peak area of theSluslaw National Forest, and certain National Forest areas under p r o t e c t i o n of the Klamath Forest Protection Association. Hunters were urged to use every possible precaution In the ¡use of fire. Big request Increases, In ad dition to school support, are in m edicare,In Board ofControl Institution program s, In higher education, and nearly $30 m il lion to bring state salaries up to a competitive level. "T h ia has been one of the most critical fire seasons In 'ye ars ,” said Kenneth O. W il lson, fire control chief for the ¡ P a c i f i c Northwest Region. "Even though there has been some rain In most areas of the National Forests, a few days of dry weather could return the Sre situation to a point as dangerous as It has been at any tim e during the sum m er." License Examiner DESPITE such team action as this shown by Rod Forty (2 4 ) and Doug Robbins (2 S) as they down Sutherlin's Jeff Eggleston (10), Pacific w ent down for a 1 9 -0 lo s s against the Bulldogs last Friday. Pirate Player of the Week was Don Smith, on both offense and defense. Headhunters were Don Dahrensjohn Hatm aker and Don Smith. Pacific w ill m e et M y rtle Point there Friday. The drivers license exam In ert w ill be at city h all, Port C r- ford,Frlday,Oct. 7 , from 1 0 a .m . to 3 p .m . e i I i
