Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1967)
F EN CE POSTS M » Jln> NoJtne, FURNISHED W IIL IY D. SPENCER WOOD. Phone 332-3038. REALTOR SINCE 1946 house, 2 bedrtn. front of Junior highschool. Inquire at Battle Rock G ar- * 8 " P>” Leutw yler. 2 - 2 - 0 ______ L-g-g ______________________ U - l S - t f NEW ipscM a g* t o y - r o c k e ï. Shoots m iniature astrunaut up toôOOfeet in air. Ra ruminas» cana and sssembly wlth two tlny parachuta*. 82. 95 p a p a l d. M A R A TH O N PRO DUCTS, Box 113, CooaBay. Oregon. 3 - 2 4 - lt p c M 'G N A V O A record player, hi ll, blonde cabinet, S75. C all 24 x 2 4 Garage on 200 X ISO ft. lot w ith water In—Buy and b u ild y o u r new hom e. $3, 250. 00. Easy terms. TWO bedroom house on Q k River. Phone 3 3 2-4182. ____________________ A P A R T M E N T -ph on e 332-3704. 4 Bedroom home,large shop and garage area on approx.'^ac _______________________I r J U L land—$13, 500. 2-R O O M apartment. U tilities res of ! level 1< Included. 338 mth. C a ll 332- Property In any price range fee 2231, Onejrerson only._3 - 9 - tf your need cr Investment. HOUSEKEEPING cabinSbOmth., -IR -U2K -........ felftJtt CNF davenport (extra long), and chair. C a ll 332-3430. __________________ J i l i r i l t - Include» u tilities. Anchor Inn, 332-26 22. ___________ h f c S TRAILERS, Lakeside T r a i l e r Co»»t.Call 332-2425. 9 -2 9 -tf A fine Income property at a low price. Wesley D. Spencer Realtor HOUSE, 3 bdrm ., Silver Springs area, $50 a m th. C all 332- RC black and white T V , 3 - —2 Blocle Weet of M c K e y a - >car» old, 25“ screen, 5175, — U 1 L _______________ 3 - 2 3 - g Phone 332-2231 __Call - .244_____ l-16-.lt» TW O bedroom duplex, lum lsh- V E G E TA B li plant!, seed |>ota- ed, garage, on Silver Butte toei,anion sets, largest »elec road. Keys available at the tion ol flower pi anti In South- upatabs apt._________ w eit Oregon. Evergreens and flowering i h r u b i , groceries ONE bedroom duplex furnished on Silver Butte road. Keys a n d »undrtei — WHOLESALE available at the upstairs apt. plui 11 p erc en t. NO M E M - _________________3 -1 9 -tf BtRSl IIP FEE. Ctos case or one-hundred,can order every HOUSE, 2 bdrms., p artially fur v.eek.AU name brands, 10,000 nished on Hensley H U I, In I te rm . ANN'S GARDENS, quire at Battle Rock Garage, Coo» Bay-Empire Highway, Agnes Lautwylar, 3 -2 3 -tf open 9 a, m. to 7 p. m . , In - c I uding Sundays, 3-2 3 -4 tc CARD OP TH A N K S T R E A T rug» right, th ey'll be a delight If cleaned w ith Blue Socially corrocb We would like to thank the Lustre, Rent electric »ham- PortOllord Fire Department f a t ixwar $ |. Western Auto, ltg pleaslnfly printed »ending the standby truck to the [•HI S i O-LOGS—Western BuUd- fue and for all who atslsted In ers, 332-4161.1th That i the hind of social any way. M r. and Mrs.Harvey M cD an iel stationery you can d e i» l/« T I ïï ★ S i ISC EL LA N EOUS, RESPONSIBLE part) to assume payments on W lrard heavy- duty chain »aw with 16” bar and S| h. p. motor. Contact Ctater I tnance In Gold Beach or tee Port Orford Western Auto S t o r e . 3 - 2 3 - t f ★ REAL ESTATE pend on getting from us. COMPLETE T V (color), R a DIO, TAPE R C O R D E R SERVICE. Realtor 12. j OO only 2. 500 down, level 2 bedroom home out ol .o w n . Living room with fire place,electric heat, extra large I'lUiry t o o m coidd lie thud Iwdroom. Hahn Hardware G U ITA R IN STR U C TIO N NCW ! Don Smith Lakeside T railer Court Port Orford P h o n e-332-2425 CAN YOU SPARE DEVOt, U riti ri R trim l i e « HP M i ri jmr stmt* 2» Cedi Is s rim ari my sever. It tatas i ririrt cat tienqt rie Peltri SysMLriri S IN G E R Service, sales and accessories. P h o n e Port Cleaners, 3 3 2- 3165. Dr. C, G. Stem .Chlropratlc Phy sician. Physiotherapy. Hours (Tuesday through Saturday] 9 a. m. to 5t3O p. m . T h e llin Bldg., G o l d Beach. CH 7 - 8051. SEPTIC T A N K pumping. Low est rates In Port Orford regard- i less. Gold Beach Sanitation. C a ll CH 7 -4 0 2 0 co llect. A •¥ " G * m •’ i ' O * •• STROUT REALTY, INC John W. "Red" M cW illiam s, Manager 205 W, 6th, Port Orford, Ore. 332-2907 M arion L, W hittaker Langlois 312 Jim M cNam ara, Port Orford a covim rut SAnwAy. aMCCMJRCOflCNERM IN B U R A N C I YOU CAN RELAX about your fam ily , your home, y o u z car, your b o a t.. .even your busin ess when you're covered by the c o m p l e t e SAFECO roof of planned protection. ♦ » » » Do you have INSURANCE PROBLEMS? Under age, driving re cord, license suspended, etc. We can help you. SEE OR CALL KEN DENNISON 332-3521 Re) resenting KOLER-HUGGINS AGENCY 205 W. 6th S t PONT ONFONO aWWWWWtMWSWAAAAAAHAP FOR Y O U * l’KOTK«TIOH STO KES IN riU R A N C * AG KNCY Phone CHerry J-4511 Gold Be»rh, b r t i u s m M W W W W r iW M M M M M sa T tir E ay 7:30 TBA 8:00 Linus Lion 8:30 Porky Pig 9:00 King Kong 9:30 The Beatles 10:00 Casper 10t30 M ilto n Monster 11:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 M a g llla G orilla 12:00 Hopplty Hooper 12:30 Atner, Bandstand I t 30 TBA 2 :0 0 Pro Bowlers 3:30 CBS Golf Classic 4:30 Santa Anita Races 5:00 W ide W orld of Sports 6:30 I've Got a Secret 7:00 CBS Evening News 7:3 0J ack le Gleason 8:30 Lawrence W elk 9:30 Hw. Palace 10t30 Gunsmoke 11:30 M ovie SUNDAY 7:30 World of Youth 8:00 Tom G Jerry 8:30 Underdog 9:00 The Beagles 9:30 Face the Nation 10:00 Bull w inkle 10:30 Discovery 11:00 NBA Basketball 1:00 Issues G Answers 1:30 Bowling 2:30 CBS Sports Spec. 4:00 Asner. Sportsman 5:00 Password 5:30 Am ateur Hour 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Voyage to Sea 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9 :0 0 ABC M ovie MWWWWMMWMMMMI SEC l i t ITT LIGHTING Coos-Curry Electric yWWMWWMNAMUWAIMMM ★ REALESTATE k MISCELLANEOUS BANDON BOOKKEEPING Ser v ic e -C o m p le te Income tax service,bookkeeping and pay ro ll.T h o m a sM . M cG inty, Box 625, Bandon. Office phone 347- 5421¡ home phone 347-5703. Across street (rom theatre. THROUGH THE WANT ADS 1 - * G ift certificates available w ith a gift subscription to the News. 24 Hove niooe Service 7 D a p a Week Z D 4ITH hearing aids, batteries, accessories and appointments. P. O, D rugstore. 332-3281. ( D a ytim e—M on. thru Frl. 7:30 CBS M orning News 7:55 Stocks G Weather 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Candid Cam era 9:30 B. H illb illie s lOtOO Andy of M ayberry 10:30 D ick Van Dyke 11:03 Love of Life 11:25 CBS Noon News 11:30 Search fee Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 Password 1:30 Ho use party 2:00 To T e ll the Truth 2:25 CBS Afternoon News 2 :3 0 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 The Nurse» 4 :0 0 Dark Shadow» 4 :3 0 Where «he Action Is Aak About lH-tadlg Today I I RENTED IT KEN DEN NBC N, Past Orford Manager PHONE 332-3521 R A D IO SERVICE Repair. H i- fi, Citizen Band, M arine Rad iotelephone and small appli ances. No television. Moore Electronics, 1038 N.Jackson, Phone 332-3323, 1 -1 9 -tf sure " A I N 'T ' the cure for the world's Ills. KXh and Washington St. Rev. R. L. Sharp, Pastor Phone 332-3251 REALTOR I A P I ItD NC! D small appliance repairman. Phone 332-2723, after 5 p, m,_________3 -J ó -tí A religion that makes you look Assembly of God We have trade» In this area and other parts of the state. Sting In your trade aadsee If we can get togethei. D .P. «/*) PRESS S IC K , 4 veres at I lota» Lake clove to boat ramp •"7,500. Terms? VES. Business pro|<rt) in Port Orford, .stores, and one house a ll rent ed, asking price 15,000, on terms. atte n PHONE ED 2-3371 , lot», $ 6 ,0 0 0 , 2 ,0 0 0 down, t-Lakeside, 2-Lakeview . M in u :h r ia l.:.s on Sixes R iver. 2, 000. personal tion to your needs. Free estimates when brought to store, ~T f . DeVoe 2 Bedroom home —2 3 acre, full coi creie foundation, electric he a'., alum inum »id ma. large liv ing room spo'le»» through out, attached garage. Shop w ill i old 2 log rucks. $11,000 with low down, owner finance, Prompt, CHANNEL 3 I KIEMTV How High Is Your Community Credit Reputation? OB A L L tike to be admired, looked up to. n Y O U R record Bor your bills one to be proud of? MOY. TODAY*« TO « DAY TO TAYt Let’s start building a food credit record today. *> 7°“ charge tomorrow CREDIT BUREAU o r 0 0 Q U IL L 1 Serving the usdan - North C u rry Area MONDAY 3:00 Redwd. Telescope 5:30 ABC News 6:00 Local News 6:30 W alter Cronkite 7:00 A m e ric a ! Is the Place 7:30 The F. B. I. 8:30 The Lucy Show 9 :0 0 Andy G riffith 9 :3 0 That G irl 10:00 The Big V alley 11:00 Assign. News Final TUESDAY St 00 Redwd. Telescope 5:30 ABC News 6:00 l-ocal News 6:30 W alter Cronkite 7:00 Marshal D illon 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Andy G riffith 9 :3 0 Love on a Rooftop 10:00 The Fugitive 11:00 Assign. News Final WEDNESDAY S:00 M e e t McGaraghan's 5: IS Redwd. Telescope 5:30 \BC News 6:00 Local News 6:30 W alter Cronkite 7:00 Rango 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 B, H illb illie s 9:03 Green Acres 9:30 Comer Pyle 10:00 The Avengers 11:00 Assign. News Final TH U R S D A Y 5:00 Redwd. Telescope 5:30 ABC News 6:00 Local News 6:30 W alter Cronkite 7:00 Have G u n -W ill Travel 7:30 The Invaders 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 CBS M ovie 11:15 Assign. News Final 11:25 M ovie 3 F R ID A Y 5:00 Redwd. Telescope 5:30 ABC News 6:00 Local News 6:30 W alter Cronkite 7:00 Rat Patrol 7:30 W ild W ild West 8:30 Hogan's Heroes 9 :0 0 CBS M ovie 11:15 Assign. News F inal 11:23 M o vie 3 TONN SHOF sn tisr/esr NEW S A Fool and His Gun Soon Part By LANS LENEVE tacks. One accidental shooting occurred. But how about today? Arm half that many persons— civilians— and start them off on the same trip via auto, and doctors and morticians would be kept busy along the entire route taking care of the dead and wounded downed by acciden tal shootings. Thai old saying concerning a fool and his money being soon parted could well apply to a fool and his gun . . . die care less fool who succeeds In shoot ing him self while engaged In handling firearm s In a reckless and careless manner. The fool who loses his money at least stands a chance of acquiring another stake, or to at least keep on living, but the victim of an accidentally discharged gun usually ends up beneath six feet of sod and stands no A lengthy discussion conem - chance of staging a comeback In lng water pollution In the Coos this ole’ world. That’ s for sure. Bay area occupied an Important Yes, there are many care part of the business meeting of less persons, their bodies lying the Oregon Coast Sportsmen’ s In horizontal positions and with Council which met March 12 upturned toes that, had they at the Hilltop House In North been sensible enough to turn Bend. thumbs down on the careless E arle Davison of Bandon is ness of handling f i r e a r m s , secretary of the Council. would, today, be found standing Mem bers of the Council met upon their feet In an upright with representatives of the O re position. gon Game Commission, the Fish Television actors cast In the Commission, the State Police, role of pioneer woodsmen of the Coos Bay Port Commission the old west are portrayed In and the tim ber Industry to dis acts Involving the use of and the cuss and act on conservation handling of firearm s In a man Issues. ner that causes safety-minded A report was heard on prog viewers of the screen to ress of the current legislative shudder. Such characters are session and the group voted sh o w n using long-barreled, to give special consideration m u z z le -lo a d in g muskets as to the following legislative mat p rops--the butt resting firm ly ters: upon the ground, their hands 1. Strongly support SB 39 clasped over the muzzle, and designed to control water pol their head In direct line of fire lution which authorizes re should the weapon accidentally covery for damages to fish and discharge. w ildlife and habitat thereof, and Most kids are known to be provides penalties. “ copy cats" In regards to Im i 2. Strongly opposes SB 163 tating the actions of their requiring Oregon Game Com elders. This Is especially true mission to submit findings auth when such persons are heroes orizing taking of female deer of the youngsters. Such care to the county court of each coun less acts as those mentioned— ty where such taking is pro committed In regular fashion posed. by the Daniel Boones and other 3. Strongly support SB 261 western characters of the T V which requires all persons less s c re e n -a re bound to Influence than 18 years of age to have a many youngsters In the Im prop Hunter Safety C ertificate be e r handling of firearm s. Such fore they can purchase a hunt character actors are falling dism ally in assisting In any ing license. 4. Strongly oppose HB 1029 manner whatsoever to promote which prohibits the Oregon gun safety programs that teach Game Commission from ac young Americans the safe man quiring, developing, maintain ner In which to hand lefirearm s, ing o r operating lands for game In order to avoid costly acci birds In areas zoned fo r farm dents. In order that this maybe use. accomplished, It is necessary 5. Strongly support HJR 21 that real safety methods be em and HB 1374 creating a Colum ployed at all times . . . even bia R iver Fishery Studies Com on TV programs. In view of the mission and provides $50,000 to bad Influence created by such finance its work. acts, we suggest that In order 6. Strongly oppose HB 1441 to remedy the bad examples set which perm its owners of up by the muzzle-leaning charact land fronting navigable waters ers on the T V screen that they to purchase a b u t t in g sub- should be persuaded to enroll m lrslble and submerged lands In the same course of instruc from the state at a price not tion as that offered the teen to exceed $10 per acre. agers . . . In the teaching of 7. Strongly support 1621 the safe way to handle fire which adopts a tri-s ta te com arm s. No doubt many of the pact protecting anadromous fish kids could teach them such and repeals Oregon-Washington safety measures without en list Columbia R iver fish compact. ing the aid of an official In 8. Strongly support HJM 15 structor. which m em orializes Congress to Include Rogue River In any EARLY DAYS D IF F E R E N T wild riv e rs legislation. During those years t h a t 9. Strongly support SB 302 pioneers hunted with m uzzle loading weapons— both muskets which abolishes the Rogue Riv and shotguns--few accidental er Coordination Board. Sportsmen Urge Pollution Control shootings occurred either In the home or In the field. They were virtually nil during those e a rlie r years. Take for Instance those great numbers of im m i grants that flocked acorss the Great Plains in th eir covered wagons drawn by oxen; those that traveled the long, hard tra il that brought them to the F a r West. Many such trips were chronicled in early his tory. T h e ir descendants listen ed to fireside tales during many years before those o ld -tim ers finally took that last long tra il “ W est." To our knowledge and as far as we have been able to ascertain— and we have talked to both old Im m igrants and th eir children— there was only one accidental shooting that oc cu rred — not a fatal one—during months of travel Involved In reaching their western desti nations. This Included caravans of covered wagons— p ra irle schooners— and hundreds of persons usually traveling In large groups— from 12 to 30 or 40 wagons together. It was a m atter of self-protection to tra vel In such numbers, because of the ever-present danger of hostile bands of Indians. The accidental shooting aforemen tioned naturally did not Involve all migrants but that of several wagon trains. Every man was armed on that long journey— both to secure fresh meat and to protect them against the threat of Indian at- 4 SUBSCRIPTION Jo The N E W S Coho Releases Now Underway Liberation of yearling coho into Oregon waters is now in full swing, according to Ernest R. Je ffrie s , Oregon Fish Com mission fish-culture director. Some 10 m illion of the lively young salmon are slated for liberation during March. Since 1958, an average of 7.6 m illion yearling cohd have been liberated from Commis sion hatcheries. Of the 10 Fish Commission stations rearing coho, four are located on the coast (Including Bandon) and six are on the Columbia River. “ Although we cannot claim all the credit for the excellent coho fishing, both sport and com m ercial, during thepast few years, we are convinced the Commission’ s program of lib erating larg e numbers of year ling coho has given the runs a substantial boost," Jeffries commented. Good ocean s u r vival conditions are an extrem ely important factor In main taining good salmon m ns, he pointed out. The fish now being released from Fish Commission hatch eries are called smolts by fish eries w orkers. This term In dicates they have spent their firs t year, o r a bit m ore, of life In fresh water and are ready to migrate to the ocean. Here they w ill remain until the spawning urge sends them back Into the riv e rs on the spawning run. Some of the young fish now being released w ill be back this coming fall as Jacks (tw o-year olds) but most w ill not return until the fall of 1968 as fully mature th re e -y e a r- olds. A program to evaluate the contribution of hatchery pro duction to the sport and com m ercial fisheries is also under way. Some lO^i of the 10 m il lion coho being liberated into Oregon waters this year are marked with an Identifying fln- cllp, Jeffries said. The same percentage of the coho pro duction of Washington hatch eries as well as those operated by the U. S. Fish and W ildlife Service are also marked In a state-federal cooperatively fi nanced program to determine w h e r e these hatchery-pro duced fish are harvested and in what quantities. This is the firs t year of a scheduled two- year marking program In volving this species. Bird Season Good In 1966 Upland game bird and w a te r- fowl gunners found the shooting good last fall and wound up the season with more birds in the bag than for the past several years. This is the story as told by hunters In the annual game survey recently completed. According to the survey, al most 90,200 individuals hunted upland game birds last fall which was an Increase of about 2,000 hunters from theprevlous year. They reported taking more than 871,500 upland game birds of all species, an increase of just over 33,000 birds from the 1965 season. Upland bird hunters enjoyed almost 667,000 days of recreation afield during the seasons last fall. The take of pheasants, quail and partridge declined slightly from the previous ye ar, but more doves and pigeons were bagged. In addition, the take of blue and ruffed grouse affected the total number of birds taken as these species were not hunt ed In 1965. Waterfowl hunters enjoyed some of the best gunning in a long tim e as evidenced by a reported k ill of almost 436,000 ducks and 54,600 geese, almost 25*7 more birds than were taken the previous year. About 4 9 ,- 800 nimrods gunned theflyways last fall. Hunters reported making an average of Just over six trip s afield during the season. Good Records Save Tax Dollars Good record keeping through out the year can save tax dol lars at income tax filin g tim e. Taxpayers who keep good re cords are less lik e ly to overlook deductions to which they are entitled, s a y s A . G. Erickson, D i s t r i c t Director of Internal Revenue in Cregon. Those who item ize their de ductions on page 2, Form 1040, should keep cancelled checks, receipts, statements and other data to support them. One way to keep records is to get a supply of large envelopes or folders, label them according to the types of income and de ductions you have, and accum ulate the in fo rm ation ,M r.E rick son said. If youkeep good records, pre paring your 1967 tax return w ill be a much easier task, the In ternal Revenue Service o ffic ia l said. OMkST W eekend angling prospects along the south coast, this week, are rather discouraging. Water conditions are poor and fish are not very abundant. A few winter steelhead and spring chinook are trick lin g into the Rogue R iver but muddy w ater w i l l probably k e e p catches to a m in im u m . The summer steelhead popu latio n in the Rogue received a boost last w eek as 37, 000 year lin g fish were released Into the m id dle Rogue at Bybee Bridge. The steelhead were reared at the Bandon Hatchery and were m arked by rem oval of the le ft ventral fin. W inter steelhead counts over Gold Ray Dam on the Rogue slowed considerably during the first two weeks of M arch w ith only 719 fish being recorded. The accum ulative t o t a l b y M arch 15, was 4, 009 steelhead w hich is lets than h alf the figure recorded by this date last year. The ten -ye ar average la 4, 500. Pacific Sport Schedules Baseball Tuesday, M arch 28, Pacific at Gold Beach. Saturday, A pril 1, Brooking at Pacific (double header). Tuesday, A pril 4, Gold Beach at Pacific. Friday,A pril 4, Bandon at Ban- don. Tuesday, April 18, C oquille at Pacific. Friday, A p ril 21, M y rtle Point at M y rtle Point. Tuesday, A pril 25, Gold Beach at Pacific. Friday, A p ril 28, Brookings at Pacific. Tuesday, M a y 2, Bandon at Pa c ific . Friday, M a y 5, C oquille at Co quille. Tuesday, M a y 9, M y rtle Point at Pacific. Friday, M ay 12, Cold Beach at Gold Beach. Tuesday, M a y 16, Brookings at Brookings. Track Wednesday, M a r c h 29, Gold Beach at Pacific, 4:30 p. m. Saturday, A p ril 1, Pacific a t Reedsport, 11:30 a. m, Saturday, A p ril 8, Pacific In v i ta tio n a l-G o ld Beach, Brook- in gs, Powers, M y rtle Point, Bandon, 10 a. m . Wednesday, A p ril 12, Pacific at Bandon, 4 p. m . Saturday, A p ril IS, Powers at Powers dual, 1 p. m . Wednesday, A p ril 19, Pacific at Gold Beach, 4 :3 0 p. m . Saturday, Aprü 29, at C oquille w i t h Reedsport a n d Gold Beach, 1 p. m . Monday, A p ril 24, Powers at Pa c ific , 4 :3 0 p, m . Tuesday, M a y 2, Bandon at Pa c ific , 4 p. m . Saturday, M a y ó , C o u n t y at Brookings, 11 a. m . Thursday, M ay 11, Pacific at Bandon, 4 p. m. Saturday, M a y 20, District at Coquille, 10 a. m . Saturday, M ay 27, State. E ow c G BATTLE ROCKETS W TEAM L IS 33 M cKay's M kt. 28 20 Bartlett's Cafe 24 24 Pacific D riv e -In 25 23 Flash's M kt. 26 22 W . S. Plywood 26 22 Port Cleaners 26 22 Oceanview Pl try. 18 30 Beeline Fashions High Team Series . 2106 Pacific D riv e -In . . High T eam Game Port C lea n e rs..........................739 H ig h Individual Series Leona H a m m o n d ................ 480 H ig h Individual Game Ann R y a n ................................ 183 Splits Picked Up M axin e Rowlings, 7 -8 ) C lara M ille r,3 -lO s te la Alliaon, 3 -1 0 and 5-6? SCHOOL LUNCH M ENU MONDAY Hot dogs Buttered green beans Cherry Crunch M ilk TUESDAY Spanish rice Vegetable je llo salad Pears H o t garlic bread M ilk W EDNESDAY Stew Cottage Cheese Fresh oranges Hot homemade rolls Butter, m ilk THURSDAY Sloppy Joes Buttered com C elery sticks Pumpkin bread M ilk F R ID A Y Spilt pea soup Carrot sticks Apricot cookies Tuna sandwiches M ilk CURRY T O BE ON NEWS Friday evening, M arch 24, at 6:15 p, m . , K IE M -T V Channel 3, Eureka, w ill present the cov erage of Curry County T im ber Operators m eeting held at the Rod 'n Reel on M arch 17. The program that evening waa in regard to the fe a s ib ility study now being made by Curry Coun ty regarding the possibility of the county constructing and op erating a fish hatchery to sup plem ent Federal, State and na tural efforts to increase the an -
