2 - Port Ofcrd News, Thursday, November 21,
Post Office Box S
97465
Port Orford, Oregon
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Second class m ail privileges authorized at Port Orford, Ore.
Louis L, Felsheim ...... ......... . . . . ..........
Editor and Publisher
Paul L, Peterson .......................... . . Managing Editor
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NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
P U B L IS H E R S
ASSO CIATIO N
.
n j f i i m « ' i f ' i hr
Beach Measure
Still Supported
Boundary Change To Be Voted On Monday
They're For The
Boundary Change
Citizens to Save Oregon Bea
ches, the group which failed to
get Its Initiative measure on
the November 5 ballot due, its
sponsors say, to time restrict
ion, will carry the issue to the
state legislature.
"We have already re-filed
our constitutional amendment
Made a brief but interesting for initiative action with the
tour of the Elk River hatchery Secretary of State, the ballot
Tuesday morning with comm title has already been cleared,
issioner Ira Tucker.. . with Supt and ma by organizations are
Reed White as guide.White said beady to start circulating pet
itw ill be probably two or three itions,” says Dr. Robert L.
more weeks before salmcm will Bacon, chairman of the group.
"We are holding up petition
be spawning in enough quantity
to begin taking eggs, but at least circulation, however” , he adds,
we had a good look at the fac because several members of the
ility that is designed to fil 1 legislature have asked us to
Curry streams with salmon.... submit our bill at the coming
and everything is in operating session and have volunteered
order.
to sponsor and support It.”
The citizens* group petition
Ore thing for sure... besides
the benefit to fish proagatian... failed to get sufficient signers’*,
the hatchery Is going to be a Bacon says, because Its cir
real show-place for visitors. All culators had less than a month
roads and parking area have to work. "At that*’, he de
been paved by the county and clares, "we came within 10,000
landscaping is well underwa y. names of making the ballot’’.
Initiative 6, Bacon maintains,
That, along with the beautiful
natural setting of the Elk River failed at the recent election
and mountains, should bring a only because of Its tax feature.
feeling of pride to the local "I am thoroughly convinced” ,
he states, "that Oregonians are
folks.
As soon as spawning salmon never going to permit their
begin entering the trap onAHr beaches to become the exclus
vil Creek I will be on hand to ive property of developers and
capture all the activity w ith other special Interests.”
"We are confident", Bacon
my little ol' camera for a bi g
says, "that all the people who
two-page spread In the News.
were behind Ballot No. 6, plus
-P-
After visiting the hatchery, thousands who were confused by
Reed White stopped by th e the oil company campaign, are
o f f i c e to inform us that h i going to support us In the re
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. newed drive to save the Ore
Mulkey, who lives with them at gon beaches.” There Is no gas
the hatchery, is one of the okl- tax tied to the measure Bacon
est living graduates of Oregon and his group Is promoting.
There will be a big effort
Agricultural College (Now Cte-
g o n State University). M r s . to get the bill through the 1969
Mulkey received her diploma legislature, Bacon says.
way back In 1895... which is
"If the legislature effort falls
some time ago, really. . . and or attempts to emasculate the
celebrated her 93rd Lirthda y bill are successful” , he adds,
Tuesday. Happy Birthday, Mrs. "we shall Immediately pull our
Mulkey!
measure off the floor and take
It to the people by Initiative
-P-
petition.”____
Dcn't forget t h e electio n
Monday an the school boundary
change. Polls are open from 8 to
8 at Langlois and local grade
schools. So far the only publish
ed discussion on the subject has
With Thanksgiving Just ahead TO THE EDITOR
been for the change... not a and Christmas only around the
word from them that shoul d corner, It’s Turkey Time, says
A sincere thanks to you from
really know what the effects Marie Tribble, Extension food the Oregon Traffic Safety Com
of the change would be. 'Cours e and nutrition specialist at Ore- mission!
the remonstrance |>etlticns wer e gon State University. There’s
Often, we ask for your help,
filed by patrons in the Cur ry nothing more welcome than a but seldom do we pause to ex
section of the district and may holiday table featuring a beau press our appreciation. We
be they figure that is sufficient tifully roasted bird rooked to its are grateful for all the public
effort to insure a No, vote.
most flavorful, moist goodness. service and news timeand space
However.. . here are som e But how do you get the bird you contribute to our spot an
nouncements and new releases.
facts that might be considered cooked to peak perfection?
This, however, seems to us
before voting.The change would
Recent research on turkey
cause a loss of about 12 per cert cookery sponsored by the U. S. to be a particularly appropriate
of the enrollment in the district. Department of Agriculture re time to offer a special thanks.
63 students from Langlois and 27 veals that open pan roasting at After you answered our request
from Pacific . . . according to 325 degrees F. have poor ap for help In publicizing ourOre-
current figures. About 14 pe r pearance, mealiness, and a ten gon Association of Women High
cent of the district evalu a ticn dency to fall apart tn handling. way Safety Leaders conference,
would also be dropped.
For best results, Miss Trib Interest aixi preregistration In
According to the school supt., ble suggests some cooking creased greatly. Many reg
there would at the same time be pointers, stuff the bird Justbe- istrants mentioned specifically
a reducation in the staff and bus fore roasting. Use a minutes- that their Interest stemmed
transportation, and one building per-pound timetable from a re from radio or TV announce
(the old high school) would b e liable cookbook to estimate total ments or news stories.
Tlie conference, held Novem
closed In Langlois. Saving from cooking time. A meat thermom
this would come to some wher e eter should be used to measure ber 7 and 8, was a success,
around $23, 000 per year.
with 130 women attending—and
doneness.
But there is the loss of reven
When using a 325 degree F. we believe much of tills suc
ue that has to be considered, as oven to roast turkey, place the cess can be attributed to you.
well.Receipts from basic school meat thermometer In the thigh
Again, thank you for your past
supi'ort and the county would muscle and cook the bird to an anti continuing efforts in ad
drop along with the evaluation.. Internal temperature of 180 de vancing traffic safety In your
for a total of about $80, 0 00. gree F. Use a partial cover community.
This would make an estimated ing of aluminum foil over the Sincerely,
annual net loss of about$57,000 breast late In the cooking per HOWARD L. EDDY
that would have to be picked up iod to prevent over-browning. Executive Secretary
by taspayers in the Curry portico
Let the turkey set at room
77777777
of the district if the change were temperature for 20 minutes af
approved.
SCHOOL
ter roasting and before serving
And, from the word I g e t, to allow the stuffing to finish
LUNCH
Curvy patrons might alio b e cooking, she explains. This
s t u c k with the Coos count y standing period permits absor
M EN U S
portion of the district's bonded ption of Juices and makes the
indebtedness.
meat easier to carve, too.
There are still a lew days
left so why not talk to school
Monday
board members and admin Is
Hot dogs
tra tors before casting you're
Buttered peas
vote Monday.
Fruit salad
Milk
Danny N. Ames, Brookings;
Tuesday
Tamco, Inc., Gold Beech, and
Turkey C dressing
Acco Contracting, Inc., Brook
Mashed potatoes C gravy
ings, have made application to
Cranberry relish
the Public Utility Commission
Buttered green beazu
er of the State of Oregon for
Bread, butter, milk
Thursday
permit authority in Curry
Wednesday
Lutheran Church Women 7i3O county to transport logs, poles
Beef biscuit roll
Port Commlssicn 8s 00
and piling.
Buttered spinach
North Curry Rec. 8:00
Ibis matter was set for hear
Jello with fruit
Mcuday
ing by the Commissioner at
Milk
Chamber of Commerce 12:00 Curry County Courthouse, Gold
Thursday
Tuesday
Beech, Tuesday.
Thanksgiving Day
Rotary 12: 10
Oregon Log Truckers Assoc
Friday
P .T .O . 7:30
iation, the protestant in thia
No school
Wednesday
matter, will be represented at
P. O. Bridge Club 8:00
the hearing by Joe French, As
Thurs
sociation legal counsel.
Thanksgiving
Oregon Log Truckers Assoc
iation Is a state-wide, non
m
Ti’M A
profit, association of Indepen
srwsntsr
dent log truckers.
Tested Tips For
Tasty Turkeys
s
Log Hauling
Hearing Held
Detailed procedures for re guilty when she was arraign
gistering machine gun, sawed- ed co charges of assault and
off shotgun, sawed-off rifle, battery before District Judge
silencer, deactivated war tro Sam Hall Tuesday.
The complaint was brought
phy and other destructive de
vices were announced today by by Mrs. Beverly Foster, also of
A. G. Erickson, District Dir Port Orford.
According to information,
ector of Internal Revenue for
attorneys for both parties have
Oregon.
The Gun Control Act of 1968 set December 3 to m eet with
requires that weapons and de Judge Hall to determine atrial
vices of this type must be re date.
gistered with the Internal Re
venue Service by December 1.
Mr. Erickson said that copies
of registration Form 4467 are
available at Alcohol i Tobacco
Tax Division, Internal Revenue
Service, Washington D. C.
20224.
The third copy may
be kept by the owner of the
firearm or destructive device.
Firearms or destructive de
PICK UP VOUfc
vices should not be brought to
and IRS office to be registered,
FREE TICKET WOW
Mr. Erickson said.
Under the new law all fire
PRAWINê
arms and destructive devices
requiring registration must be
identified by a serial number.
No Purchase Necessary
If a firearm or device does
POUT QPFOPO
not have a serial number, the
owner should phone, visit, or
MA ROLO
write the nearest Alcohol &
Tobacco Tax office and a num
SHOWN
ber will be assigned.
After obtaining the number,
the owner Is responsible for af
fixing It to the firearm or de
vice before completing the reg
istration form. Additional in
formation may be obtained by
contacting the nearest Alcohol
& Tobacco Tax or other IRS
office.
to the
Edilor
To The Editor:
The education of children is
accepted and carried on by
everyone, all over America.
Taxpayers are great for com
plaining about the cost of gov
ernment, foreign aid, welfare
and all alleged waste of tax
money; but people seldom com
plain about the cost of educa
ting their children. Even tax
payers who have no children
expect to have the best schools
possible. All of us are proud
When our school and local stu
dents are just a little better
in any accomplishment of ach
ievement including sports ac
tivities, than n e ig h b o r in g
schools.
To have the best possible
school, we must have harmony
In the entire community between
the parents, the school admin
istrators, the children and their
teachers. Our children deserve
this. They should not be sub
jected to continuous discussions
at school or athome concerning
their school and the quality of
their education.
Everyone who is interested
Is aware of the reasons for an
election on Nov. 25.
We fail, as relative "new
comers” to the area, to see
the logic In the existing school
boundaries. It is our conten
tion that sometime in the past,
lack of interest or study of the
situation created the existing
problem. Now, therefore, in
the interest of progress and
future growth of the area, we
feel that the energy expended In
bringing this to an election by
the people, for and against,
can be used to make the needed
change. Certainly the people
who are dissatisfied will be hap
pier If you vote yes; and If
they think about It, the people
who are against the change
will realize that the dissent
ers will never be an asset to
2CJ, thereby creating more fu
ture friction.
The quality of education, we
believe, is not In question! The
question Is why are some of the
people so dissatisfied and dis
contented? It is simply a matter
of geography and logic! Every
interest and service th e s e
people enjoy Is in Bandon. Even
MAP of Port Orford-Lang
their most com m on con lois School Dlsrlct 2CJ, Includ
venience, the telephone, is di
ing that part labeled 46J which
rect to Bandon; but to call has petitioned to Join School
their schools, it Is a toll call.
District 54 (Bandon), Is pictured
We have said enough! We be above.
lieve everyone should vote
An election has been set for
"yes” on Nov. 25.
Monday from 8 to 8 at the Lang
MR. AND MRS. BERNIE VAIL
(no children in school)
Route 1, Box LF32
Bandon, Oregon
Simple Changes
In Ealing Habits
Can Protect Heart
Many healthy persons may
unknowingly be increasing their
risk of heart attack by eating
a typical American diet, Ore
gon Heart Association warns.
But moderate changes in such
a diet can reduce this risk.
One aim should be to cut
down on the Intake of choles
terol and saturated fats, which
contributes to atherosclerosis,
a form of hardening of the a r
teries underlying most heart
attacks.
At the same time,
there are other goals to keep
tn mind—maintenance of a nut-
rltlonally-adequate diet and
through calorie control, re
maining at a desirable weight.
To help achieve these alms,
Oregon Heart Association sug
gests in today’s article those
specific foods that should be
used more frequently, and
others which should be used
sparingly, or not at all. Chan
ges in eating habits can be ap
plied to every meal of the day,
and in every course of the
meal
from
appetizer to
(dessert—literally from soup
(skimmed of fat) to nuts (which
have no cholesterol and are low
in saturated fat).
Chicken, turkey, veal and fish
are low in saturated fats, and
should be used in most of the
meat meals during the week.
No more than five meals a
week should Include beef, lamb,
pork or ham.
At that, the
housewife should choose lean
cuts of these meats and trim
off visible fat before cooking.
Bake, broil, roast or stew the
meats and discard the liquid
fats which cook out. Certain
high-protein vegetables--dried
beans and peas, baked beans,
lentils — occassionally may
be used In place of meat.
Three to four ounces of cooked
meat or fish (not counting bone
or fat) or a similar amount of
a hlgh-proteln vegetable is re
commended as an average ser
ving.
Among the fat-laden foods to
be avoided are duck, goose,
sparerlbs, mutton, frankfur
ters, sausages, fatty hambur-
DR. NOEL BMC
OPTGMETR1C EYE CARE
Tues., Thurs., and
Sat. 1 to 5 p. m.
Buidoo 347-9171
Across Frozn Shell Statico
«
Registration Rules Woman Charged
Mrs. Lola Windmaiser, Port
Under New Gun Law Cz-ford,
entered a plea of not
IVIN
A
TURKEY
SAL NOV. 2 3
SPOT
AP«
ARC
Legion Auxiliary
CO M M U N ITY
C H R IST M A S
BAZAAR
TUES., DEC. 3
LEGION HALL
Open 9:30 to 4:30
*Handcraft Items
* Baked Foods
* Noon Luncheon
lois and Port Orford primary
schools for all voters In Dis
trict 2CJ.
According to one proponent
of the boundary change, th e
northern-most portion of the
affected area (shaded on the
map) Includes about 70% of the
Coos Concert
Is Tonight
As its second concert of the
season, the Coos Community
Concert Association will pre
sent Carl Matthes, young Am
erican pianist, tonight (Thurs
day,) at Marshfield High School
auditorium. Concert time is
gers, bacon and luncheon meats.
Cholesterol-rich foods to be
restricted tn use Include egg
yolks, the organ meats—liver,
kidney and sweetbreads—and
th e shellfish—crab, lobster,
shrimp and clams.
Since liver is very rich in
vitamins and iron, it should
not be eliminated completely
from the diet. A four-ounce
serving of liver in a meat
meal no more than once a
week is permissible. A four-
ounce serving of shellfish may
be substituted for meat no more
than once a week.
Virtually every fresh fruit
and vegetable may be used gen
erously and regularly, except
for olives and avocados, which
are very high in fat calories.
The daily intake of margarines
and oils should emphasize the
polyunsaturated fats,which tend
to lower cholesterol levels in
the blood.
A note of caution also ap
plies to the use of butter rolls,
commercial biscuits, muffins
(but not English m u f f in s ) ,
doughnuts, sweet rolls, crack
ers and commercial mixes con
taining dried eggs and whole
milk, sources of both choles
terol and saturated fats. But
Skim milk fortified with vita
mins A and D, skim milk che
eses, buttermilk and yogurt
should be used often.
homes in the entire area.
Pacific High School Is desig
nated by an arrow, In an attempt
to show the relation of distance
from the Laurel Grove-Four
Mile area to the district’s high
school.
8:15 p.m.
A native of Los Angeles, Mat
thes gave his first concert at
the age of six, at the Los An
geles Conservatory of Music.
He first gained national atten
tion in I960 when he was the
youngest competitor in a nation
wide piano competition spon
sored by the National Society
of Arts and Letters. So close
were the two top pianists that
the judges immediately origin
ated a second prize and gave
it to Matthes. The other win
ner was the now-renowned pia
nist, Malcolm Frager. Matthes
went on to win many other
top competitions, and after a
period of study in Europe, gave
his successful European debut
in London. He performed in
several music festivals in Eur
ope and Canada, then returned
to the United States where he
made his first concert tour.
It was on this tour that he was
Informed that he had been cho
sen to perform in Carnegie Hall
in a concert sponsored by the
Carnegie Hall Corporation and
the United States Mission to the
United Nations. United States
Ambassador Arthur j.Goldberg
was host at the gala reception
and concert to dignitaries from
all over the world.
Included in Matthes program
Is a wide variety of selections
including Bach, Mozart, and
Beethoven, through Chopin,
Granados, and Ravel.
f
I RENTED IT
THROUGH THE
I WANT ADS
L. D. S. Church
Seventh Day Adventist
Battle Rock School
Lutheran Church
Sixes Grange
Christian Church
Christian Womens
Fellowship
VOTE YES 0
END THE DISCONTENT OF THOSE IN
2CJ LIVING NEAR BANDON!
People living in the area from McTimmonds
Road south to the Curry County line have
a controversy.
All services and government come from
□andon and Coos County.
Why should their children go out of their
local area tor education?
Why should 2CJ be burdened with the
exis^s?ment’ confusion and d,ssent that
Pd- ad by Bernard Vail, Rt. i Box LF 32, Bandon
OSS OFF !
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IN EVERY KIND OF FINISH
BUY N O W DURING
THIS SPECIAL SALE & SAVE!
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