Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1969)
6—Port Orford News, Thursday, June 26, 1969 Japanese Friends Visit The Pat Millers Only two persons may apply for a party to hunt antelope, while only single applications will be accepted for sheep tags. Applications for deer and elk permits must be made on a per mit application card which is Issued with the general season deer or elk tag and which bears the same serial number. Ap plications may be submitted singly or as a party. Parties may not exceed four for deer and two for elk. Party appli cations exceeding these maxi mums will be entered in the drawing Individually. Only one member of the party will be come the prime applicant with his number determining the success or failure of the entire party. DDT IN HOT SEAT periments with laboratory ani mals reveal that DDT nulli fies the effect of lifesaving antibiotics, incites cancer, af fects the sex hormones, and in large doses attacks the central nervous system. Dr. Max Katz, fishery re search scientist and pesticide pollution expert, demonstrated that minute quantities of diel drin and endrin produced de formed fish, muscular tetanus, distended swim bladders, all resulting in slow death, and killed outright at slightly higher densities. In the east, fishery scien tists found strong evidence that the drastic decline in land locked salmon in Lake Sebago was correlated with repeated application of DDTln thewater- shed. In Idaho, 600 pounds of wild trout and 10,000 pounds of hatchery troutwerelostwhen sheep were sprayed at a point about one mile upstream from the fish hatchery. All across the nation there is mounting evidence of the harm ful Impact of the chlorinated hydrocarbon chemicals on fish and wildlife. Here in Oregon, Game Com mission fishery scientists strongly suspect the hard pes ticides for several past heavy game fish kills, although ab solute proof could not be ob ecological blunder.” The Bur gess Seed and Plant Company, one of the nation’s largest, dropped all of the "hard” pes ticides (chlorinated hydrocar bons) from its catalog. Tom Kimball, National Wild life Federation director, con demned DDT and related per sistent pesticides as a game of environmental roulette with the gun pointed at the heads of the world’s wildlife and human pop ulation. He pointed out that the Public Healtti Service tells us that the average American al ready carries around in his body 12 parts per million DDT and that this and other related chemicals are blamed for dras tic reductions in birds of prey at the top of the natural food chain such as faicons, ospreys, VISITORS l a s t week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Pat Islands and "Jiggle Bars,’’ eagles. Miller were Japanese friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hiroshi Kume, Sweden has banned the use the asphalt bumps at turnouts left and right, of Yokohama, Japan. Pictured with them is their son, Makoto, and Mrs. Kume's mother. to regulate traffic, are being of DDT, the first country to do removed from state highways so. Russian scientists report edly demonstrated that repeated as time permits. Kiroshi and Sagaka Kume of on a wheatranch in Dayton, Wn. Recently the concrete island doses of DDT cause changes in Yokohama,Japan,were guests of Hiroshi Kume is secretary of at Nesika Beach was removed the human liver which interfere Mr. and Mrs. Pat Miller on J une the YokohamaRotary Club and and the asphalt bars at other with the elimination of body 16 and 17. The Millers met the attended the convention in Hon- intersections are being scraped wastes. In this country, ex Kumes while stationed in Japan oluluMay21 through 29.He sat off and replaced with painted granddaughters a t th e North (Pat was officer in charge of next to Mr.Hendrick,a member stripes, Bend airport. The girls, Laurel Fuji New Grand Hotel owned by of the Brookings Rotary Club and Kimberly Olsen, will be Mr. Kume, Sugaka's father). during the canvention.Mr.Kume MEETS GRANDDAUGHTERS spending a couple of w e e k s Sugaka's uncle, Sir Nishii, was attended the local Rotary Club Mrs. Del Newkirk m et their with their grandparents. the first Japanese to be knight meeting while here. ed by an English King, Sir Nishii The Kumes visited San Fran was the first Ambassador to Eng cisco,San Diego,San Bernardino, Mk , »k '-'kk »k., »k. U.. «k. Vku. Mi. M. M- Seattle and Port Orford. They land and later to Australia. Mr. K. Mikimoto (pearl king enjoyed P o rt Orford because of the world), who developed they could talk with the people cultured pearls is Mr. Kume's and enjoy the small town shop uncle. There was a large write ping. up about him in the Life Mag In the course of conversation azine in 1955, at the Rotary lunch,Harry Price Sagaka (Sue) came here the asked Hiroshi where he was in last of April as chaperone and April of 1939 when the USS As interpreter for 150Japanese boys toria brought back the body of who spent 10 days at different Hiroshi Saito, deceased Japan homes in small towns in the ese Ambassador to the United state of Washington. Their son States. He replied that he was in Makoto (Mike) Kume was guest Yokohama and was one of the civilian dignitaries that met the s h ip . After the meeting, Price gave him the Japanese news paper with the article about the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ceremonies which Hiroshi en Sealed bids for the construc joyed reading. tion of sanitary sewers at Port Ofard, Oegon, will be received by the City Recorder until 8:00 p. m. an July 8, 1969. Bid open ing w i l l be conducted at the city Hall Islands Removed va I l s , lUu,, Full Cut USDA Choice Beef LEGAL NOTICE Big Game Tags Are Available City Hall by ity i Oregon hunters are advised and publicly opened cd and a read that big game tags and appli aloud. The Project consists of sani cations for special hunts are available at all l i c e n s e agen tary sewer extensions on 7th, cies. To avoid the last min 8th, 9th, 10th, 19th and 20th ute rush Game Commis Streets and consists of the fol- sion urges the hunters purchase 1 o w in g approximate m a jo r these documents now to and also to quantities: applications for the vari 1. Excavation a n d Backfill, file ous permit hunts as early as 2585 cubic yards. 2. 8 -in c li asbestos cement possible. are reminded that pipe Class 2400, 3780 lineal to Hunters be eligible for the drawings, feet. 3. 6 - in c h asbestos cement applications must be at the Game Commission’s Portland pipe, 3170 lineal feet. headquarters, 1634 S.W. Alder, 4. Cleanouts, 3 each. 5. S ta n d a r d Manholes—12 by 5 p.m. on the deadline date. Deadline to meet the drawing each. 6. Crushed gravel road sur for antelope, sheep, and Aug ust deer permits is July 25, facing, 320 cubic yards. Plans and specifications may with the drawing scheduled for be seen at the office of Harlan, 10 a.m. on August 1. Appli Gessford and Erichsen, Archi cations to be considered In tects and Engineer, and at the drawings for October and Nov ember deer permits must be fallowing locations: C i t y Recorder's Office, Port received by August 12, with the drawing scheduled for 10 a.m., Ofari^ Ckegan; August 22. Elk permit appli Bay Area Plan Exchange, Coos cations must be I ec eived by Bay, Oregon. 9, with the drawing One (1) copy may be obtained September b y pre-qualified prospective set for September 12. Controlled season tag (ante bidders upon receipt of cash or check in the amount of $25. IK), lope and sheep) applications made payable to the Engineer. must be made on the controlled application form. A fee Depositmade upon procurement season of $5 must be submitted with of thawings, specifications and antelope applications, but no fee fo r m s of contract documents Is required to file for sheep will be refunded upcu the re tags. fee will be collect turn thereof in good condition ed from This successful applicants. by actual bidders within ten days after the opening of bids. Non-bidders deposits will be re funded only if documents are returned, in good condition, no later than the date of bid open NOTICE OF ing. Deposits retained will cover SCHOOL ELECTION cost of p r i n t i n g . Individual sheets and specification pages Upon Question of Increasing may be purchased for the cost TaxLevy Over Amount Limited of reproduction: Drawings,$1.00 by Section 11, Article XI, per sheet; Specifications $0.25 Oegon Constitution per sheet. Bidders must prequalify with Notice is hereby given that Owner ten (10) days prior to bid an election w ill be held in opening.fre-qualification forms School DistrictNo. 2CJ of Curry maybe obtained from Engineer -Coos County, State of Oregon, a n d should be submitted to from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m . on Owner via Engineer. If pre qual July 7,1969,at Langlois ftimary ification form is on file with School and Port Orford Elemen • Engineer .md is not over one t.u-y School in said school dis year old, refiling is not neces trict, for the purpose of submit s a r y unless there has been a ting to the qualified voters of substanti.il change in contrac said district the question of in tor's status. creasing the tax levy for the No bid will be considered un fisc.il year 1969-1970 over the l e s s fully completed in the amount limited by section 11, manner provided in the "In article XI, of the Constitution structions to Bidders" u|>cn the of Oregon. bid form provided by the En The reasons for increasing gineer and accompanied by a such levy are: bi order to certi bid band executed in favor of fy to the Curry County Assessor the City of Port Ckford in an a- and the Coos County Assessor mount not less than five per the amount required by O. R. S. cent (5%) of the total amount 310:350 and 310:360, and the of the bid. Bid bond to be for necessary expense of operating feited as a fixed and liquidated the school* exceeds the tax base damage should the bidder neg of School District 2CJ. le c t or refuse to enter into a The amount of tax, in excess ccntract and provide suitable the constitutional limitation, bond for the faithful perform of propoted to be levied for said ance of the work in the event fiscal y e a r is $210,565,00, the contract is awarded him. which, expressed as a rate of Funds ftr the unjrovement arc levy, Is estimated at $8.3!» per available and monthly progress thousand dollars of true cash payments will be mask. value of taxable i»opcrty with The City of Peat Ckford re in the district. serves the right to reject any er Dated this 19th day of Juno, all bisls and to waive all in 1969. formalities. By order of the City Cotncil ATTEST» o f the C ity of Part Ofcrd, Helen Slocum, Oregon. District Clerk Glenn V. Mayea Adolph Windmaiser, Mayor Chairman Board of Directors LEGAL notice Publish: June 19, 26, 1969 A PUBLISH» June 19, 26, 1969 M>> tained. The suspicions were pooh-poohed, but nevertheless, the correlation and symptoms were far too evident to pass over lightly. Biologists also suspect that the hard pesticides may behav ing an adverse effect on up land game bird production and survival by impairing the re productive capacity in adult birds as well as the destruction of Insects which form a basic and vital food source for young birds. It is known that phea sants, quail, grouse, partridge, and other birds feed on most plant and insect life, which is also the target of the chlori nated hydrocarbon applications. However, some scientists disagree and maintain that the benefits outweigh the harmful effects and that the accusations are exaggerated. There is no doubt that these pesticides have been a boon to agriculturists and gardeners, lifting crop pro duction to all-time highs. But, since DDTand other per sistent pesticides are wearing two hats, black and white, may be we should heed the statement of former Interior Secretary Udall, who said, “ If pest con trol which brings our fields to record production first kills our wildlife, then begins to poison our bodies—then it is time to stop and reconsider.” Shakespeare Program Set Cut 2 pound« beef round steak, 1/1 to 3/4 Inch thick, Into servlng-als« pieces. C o m b in e 3 tablespoons aJl-purpoae flou r, 1 teaspoon salt, and lash pepper; pound Into meat. In large skil le t, brown meat In 1/4 cup hot shortening. Transfer to 3-qt. cas serole. Dissolve 1 beef bouillon cube In 1 cup boiling water. S tir Into one 10 3 /4 oa. can con densed tomato soup; pour over m e a t. Add 1 bay leaf. Cover; bake at 350o for 45 min. Remove bay leaf. Arrange 3 large pot atoes, pared and quart ered, and 2 medium onion«, «Heed, around edge of casserole; season with salt and pepper. Spoon tomato sauce over vegetables. Cover; bake 45 minute« longer. Add two 16-oz. cans French - style green bean«, drained, in center. Cover; bake 15 minutes. Serves 6-6. S erving S outhw estern Oregon with 14 S to re s' OREGON GROWN PAN READY Fresh Fryers FRESH NEBERGALL SMOKED Ground Chuck 79c Sliced Picnics l «49< NEBERGALL ALL MEAT 2-LB PKG rieners . . BONELESS RUMP OR TIP $129 Beef Roast Buns . 2 9 ( GIANT COLD POWER Detergent . LB 79c Rump Roast . 89c Chicken Fries 79c Beef Shanks . 59c M ayonnaise or Salad Dressing r 2'/» PHEASANT BARTLETT M IX OR M A IC H f B AB ¡>88 HEAD AND SHOULDERS FAMILY S Jr ta 2 T « Crackm Packer« 3 5 7 « ■ F Pr n ’ pi . Plum« 4o*l KRISTY CHEU-tT OR WAFERS 35' 'eiches 4S*1 C fm iH F r 7 t i S . i l «SH A , I S . . « 55 39 Sane* • • 7 3 Appleiauca 45*1 Oranges. . . 45*1 B a r S u p 4 « f3 9 mc u .o r t u n u C o rfu ” MU Creamer. . . 4 9 c Haadi Wipe 4 9 M cKay Drinks . 12 h l nuigurt »-us norm Suppers U ta RAVA INSTANT REG SI.»9 t r r r t r m It i r o t u r t irm o o ir 4UWU2 ¡,JU | Margarine 3 5 88c Starch . . . 5 9 n r r ¡n u t Scotch Guard ’ I 81 *4 GALA . 14 FLAVORS ',-PT Yami to 4 : $1! s n O boy p a rk e d fo r f l3 V 0 f A a u n a u rti Lunch Meat 4 9 c Cleaner . . . 4 9 i F Instant [POTATO] GALLON i Sauiage. . 4 5 »1 Detergent. . 8 8 Grade AA FORSI u u AJAK Coffee . . . . *159 Detergent. . *13 sees Rolls U C P Frwlt •-< BOIL IN BAG Shampoo. Shampoo. . . . . *1: STAR DRY MS SIZE. SUCEDORTC. It Mellorine $lo<; BONE-IN Plus S A H . OILET TISSUE LB CENTER CUT NORTHERN M E A T ’S HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER] . RESER’S BREADED Candy Bars T u n a . 4 ; ‘l A cross from Courthouse, Gold Beach, Cfregan Pieni NESTLE’S REGULAR 10' PETER PAN CHUNK KOLEN-HUGGINS AGENCY Smoked lim its Me Gold Beach 247-7827 NEBERCALL Sausage . Potato Chips ... - YOU CAN RELAX about y o u r family, your home, your car, your boat . , . even your business when you're covered by the com plete SA FE C O roof of planned protection. * * * * Do you have INSURANCE PROBLEMS? Under age, driving record, license suspended, etc. We can help you. Kk.,. 'NEBERGALL LINK Bine Bell, Twin Pack SAFECO* UFECOGENERAL IN S U R A N C E SHOP sro.t,w n.esr ROUND STEAK DINNER ROUND STEAK B£ COVERED THE SAFE WAY... The annual summer Shakes peare program will again be offered this year at Southwest ern Oregon Community Col lege. Students may enroll for the S h a k e s p e a r e class for transfer credit or an adult ed ucation course. One again this year, the class will go to Ash land to see three plays per formed at the Ashland Shakes pearean Festival. A block of tickets has been reserved for July 30, August 1 and 2. Robert Lane, assistant pro fessor of English at SWOCC, and author of "The World of Art” will teach the Shakespeare courses which are to be offered at night as well as during the day. In addition, students «nrji. ling in Mr. Glen Settle’s In troduction to Literature class will also be eligible for the trip to Ashland. Mr. Lane will cover the three plays to be seen at Ashland; "Romeo and Juliet” , “ Twelfth Night” , and "The Tempest” . Additional information is avail able at the college, 888-3234. Seedless Sweet and Tasty FUYR PA C I t V 4 W T IÍJ Vegetables 4 p i RHODES DINNER Rolls. . . 49c FRESH R CRISP BULK YELLOW MEDIUM SIZE 2-lbS Onions lb 10c Carrots 29c ALBERTO FRENCH .Bread . . 49c LARGE SOLID RIPE AND READY 0 LIM IT c . . 3 nds 4 for heads A vzcado89c Lettuce . . $1 J <Jumbo TOWELS US'
