et Orford News, Thursday, July 3, 1969
riv e r.
As of late June more
than 45,000 big springers have
been tallied at the Gold Ray
Dam fo r one of the best counts
in quite a few years.
Past records show the run to
be from 70 to 85 percent com
plete at this date, and if the
'•P O U T OBFOftO » S H F S •i.A P i& i.O lS
records hold up again this
spring the final tally could be in
the neighborhood of 55 to 60
slowly improving and is at the Katherine Rice; Mr. and Mrs. thousand fish.
Louis
Kreutzer;
Mr.
and
Mrs.Al-
Rundberg home, where another
Biologists and anglers alike
daughter, Mrs.Gene Fields from bert Britton; Mr. and Mrs. Gene predicted a good run when the
Lakeport, Calif., and her sen Cotton; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mc sport fishery began at an ex
Bill Capps from San Diego, C al., Leod; Bertha Bradford; Mr. and cellent rate much e a rlie r than
who are on vacatian,are visiting Mrs. Wayne Foster and family; usual on the lower Rogue and
Mrs. Don Bjerg; Mrs. Florence continued at a hot pace almost to
her.
Sydnam; Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Er the middle of June. U priver
DAUGHTER VISITS
win; Mr. and Mrs. David Bark- sport fishermen began to score
Miss Linda Gilfillan of Port low; Wilbur Sypher; Gordon and well by late A p ril through June
land is visiting at the home of Diana Todd; Bonnie Kreutzer; and have enjoyed the same ex
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Demps Mrs.Agnes Foster; Henry Isen- cellent angling as their counter
Gilfillan of Port Crfcrd, for her hart; Danny Iveson; Timothy parts did on the lower riv e r.
McLeod and Ronnie Morrill.
vacation.
o rth C u rry
J
phone 332-3
AT CONVENTION
M r. and Mrs, Al Kribs of Port
Oford returned Monday even
ing from the Oregon state con
vention of Christian Churches
which is held annually at Turn
er, Ctegon. They report 3014
registrations a n d o v e r f lo w
crowds to hear speakers from
A ustralia and all over the United
States and the choir of negro
singers from Kansas City, Mo.
The dust on the convention
grounds was well settled by the
constant h e a v y downpour of STAY AT CABIN
rain,but in spite of the discom
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Waldropp
fort to those who were in tents, and family of Bandon were at Face Fly Is
the attendance broke all records their cabin on the Sixes River
Big Problem
and the sun came out an Sunday over last weekend.
to dry out the camp hg equip
The face fly continues to be
ment before the conventionites VISIT MRS. HU.MKEN
a problem to Coos C o u n ty
returned home.
Mrs. Lee Bowen and three dairymen and livestockmen, re
children,Wendy, Kevin and Pat, ports Lynn Cannon, Coos Coun
DINNER GUESTS
from Fortuna, Calif., and Mrs, ty extension agent. The insect
E r n ie Akin o f Brookings, Dorothy Fitzhugh from Chehal
nephew of Fred Savage of Port is, Wash., were guests of Mrs. Is widespread in the county
Oford, was dinner guest at the Addie Helmken of Sixes on and can cause serious economic
Savage home on Monday even Monday, Tuesday and Wednes losses by causing stock to head
fo r the shade to get rid of the
ing.
day of this week. Mrs. Bowen is
Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helmken's niece and Mrs. flie s instead of grazing and by
Fred Savage and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh is her daughter-in-law. the outbreak of eye diseases
such as pink eye.
Val Townley went fishing at
Insecticides that w ill k ill the
Ten Mile and Siltcoos Lakes.
fly are available but it is d if
FROM CCtORADO
fic u lt to get the insecticide on
the fly . Direct application of
Guests at the home of Mr. and
sprays to animals is helpful
Mrs.Ruppert Ward in Part Orford
but usually w ill not completely
until after July 4, are their son-
control the insects. The use
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
of various types of self treat
Mrs.Joe Monson, Sherri, Patti and
Susan Wilson, daughter of Mr, ment devices (dustbags, back-
Gary, from Montrose, Colorado.
On Monday, Monson and the and Mrs. Ryce Wilson of Sixes, rubbers, face rubbers) are also
Fly control around
young people went deep sea and Kenneth Rundberg, son of helpful.
fishing out of Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Rundberg corrals and buildings is also
returned with eleven salmon. of Sixes, were united in marri needed since the face fly does
This was an extra thrill because age an June 28, at St.John's not spend all its time on the
it was their first trip on the Presbyterian Church in Reno at animal.
10 a. m.
Sprays available fo r the con
ocean.
Given in marriage by her tro l of the face fly on dairy
ON CAMP OUT
father,the bride was lovely in a cattle include Ciodrin, Ciovap,
Mrs. Bernice Ewell from Wil short white brocade gown and Vapona, Co-Ral. Insecticides
lamina, sister of Mrs. Kenneth carried a bouquet of pink roses available fo r control of the
Belden of Port CTford, visited in and white carnations for the face fly in beef cattle include
those used fo r dairy cattle plus
the Belden home for a few days. double ring ceremony.
Susan Schwab of Port CTford the longer lasting materials
Vernon and Van Belden of
Reedsport, grandsons of the Ken was maid of honor and Delmer such as Korlan, Ruelene, and
neth Beldens, and their friend Robinson of Part Oford was best Toxaphene are best suited.
Jack Williamson,also of Reeds man.
Both dairy and beef cattle
Following the wedding cere operators are cautioned by Can
port, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Belden are camping up Edsan mony the newlyweds and guests non to follow label instructions
Creek. They report the morn went to the Continental Lodge fo r insecticide use. Further
ings quite cool and the rain a for the wedding lunch.Also a t information and recommen-
tending were Mrs. Wilson and ations are available from the
very unwelcome visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Rundberg.
county
extension office in
GO FISHING
The new Mr, and Mrs. Rund Coquille.
berg
are
living
in
their
trailer
Recently Mr.and Mrs.Ruppert
Ward took a short vacation trip home an the Wilson ranch up
toChemault and Chiloguin, and Sixes River, He is driving log
fished in th e Deschutes and ging truck for Cecil Lester and
Sprague Rivers. Catches were she will be teaching Home Ec
very poor in both rivers because onomics in the Coquille high
school during the coming school
of the rainy weather,
year.
TO HAVE SURGERY
Oregon anglers are reminded
that the final day fo r spring
Harry Helmken of Sixes, who
Chinook angling on the Rogue
was seriously injured in an auto TRAIL RIDERS MEET
accident sometime ago, is re
The Langlois Trail Riders m et River above Mule Creek is
ported to be doing just fine in June 14, at the Lions club house Friday, July 4. Anglers may
everyway except his hip which in Langlois. The meeting was continue to fish fo r jack salmon
will have to have surgery before called by president Bob Fry, and in the upper Rogue through
very long.The hospital and date discussicn 1 entered around plans October 15, but all Chinook over
far surgery have not yet been for a trail ride and when to fin 20 Inches in length must be
ish the steps in their required returned unharmed to the riv e r.
announced.
The Rogue River below Mule
work.
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Following adjournment, the Creek, exclusive of tributaries,
Mrs. Bud (Fred) Hall of Sixes girls cut out their riding outfits. remains open to salmon angling
the year around.
is home from the hospital after SOCIAL NIGHT HELD
Game Commission biologists
surgery and is steadily Improv
On Saturday June 28, the Sixes believe that if the Chinook run
ing.
Grange m et at the hall for the in the Rogue continues at its
AUNT VISITED
regular social night. At 7 p. m. present rate it could be one of
Mrs. Diva Satterfield and the potluck dimer was enjoyed the best runs ever to enter the
granddaughter, Christa, fro m and then Bingo became the chief
Brookings,were guests last week entertainment for the evening.
of her 1 unt, Mrs. A ddie Helm - BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
ken of Sixes.
On Sunday, June 29, a group
MRS. CAPPS IMPROVING
of friends traveled to the home
Mrs. Ada Capps, long-time of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrill
resident of this area, h a d a of Sixes, to help Bob celebrate
stroke recently, and since her his birthday, A potluck dinner
son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. was enjoyi at noon and Mrs.
andMrs.Ren Rundberg of Sixes,' Lloyd Kreutzer made a beauti
were on vacation, Mrs. A ddie ful birthday >. ake, Many enjoyed
226 So. BROADWAY
Helmken and Mrs. Eric Reuter- watching the motorcycles trav
crona cared for her at the Helm eling through the hayfield and
up over the hills.
ken home,
Phene
Signing the guest book were
269-9411—CCLLECT
Mrs. Capps is reported to be
Mr. and Mrs.Wllliam Alvey and
D o u g , Mr. and Mrs. Norman
AUTHORIZED
Lockhart,Roxene and Mike and
SALES—SERVICE
Linnea Wright, all from Coos
Bay; Johnnie Cook of Myrtle
Point; and from Langlois and
Sixes,Mr.and Mrs,Wilbur Brown
ing, L o ri and Buddie; Nancy
Young; Mr. and Mrs. Art Sweet;
Local Couple
Wed In Reno
Rogue Chinook
Season Closes
COOS BAY
KIRBY CO.
Free
Demonstrations
w
YOUR
BUILDING SUPPLIR
T A eu v
IL K IS SUPPLY
JUST NORTH OF TO W N
PH. 332-4-161
Lily Field Day Set
Research work at the Lily Ex
periment Station at Harbor will
be discussed at the annual field
day onManday, July 14, starting
at 1 p. m ., said Walt Bamhoff,
research technician and Walt
Schroeder, Curry county exten
sion agent.
Expected to be present to dis
cuss experimental projects and
answer growers questions will be
Dr.Al Robert, Station Director;
Dr. Garvin Crabtree, Or e g on
State University horticultural
w e e d control expert; and Dr.
Larry Moore, Oregon State plant
pathologist,
READ ALL THE ADS.
Open House Ai
OSD Marine Lab
Firearms Identification Card
Cuts Hunting License Sales
Some firearm s manufactur
ers are supporting an identi
fication card system fo r fire
arms owners in the hope it w ill
satisfy the anti-gun group. But
the facts from one state indi
cate that this system actually
cuts down on the sale of its
hunting licenses.
I.ast fa ll the new Illinois
gun owners registration law
went into effect.
According
to the news item, this law re
quires all Illin o is residents
owning o r buying guns and am
munition to have firearm s own
ers’ identification cards at a
cost of about $6.50 fo r three
years.
The result in Illin o is was an
instant loss of over $228,000 in
$3 resident hunting licenses
(see Outdoore Ramblings). E vi
dently because of the principle
of the thing or the cost— or
both— many people just didn’ t
bother to sign up. Of the est
imated two m illion gun owners
in Illin o is less than 850,000
have been registered. Some
where among the missing m il
lion o r so gun owners are 96,-
000 hunters.
This hurts Illin o is ’ fish and
w ildlife management program.
In addition to the loss of rev
enue from the sale of hunting
licenses, it also means a sub
stantial loss in future Pittman-
Robertson w ild life funds, since
these sportsmen’ s tax dollars
are allocated on the basis of the
state’ s size and the number of
hunting licenses sold.
Once again, an Intended blow
to crim e has missed the target
and managed to clobber w ild
life conservation Instead.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday
Jetty Jubilee
Friday
Jetty Jubilee
Saturday
Jetty Jubilee
Monday
Luth. Ch. Council,7:30 p. m.
Vol. Fire D ept., 8 p. m.
T uesday
Rotary, 12:10p.m .
City Council, 8 p. m.
BPW, 7 p. m.
Wednesday
P. O. Bridge Club, 8 p. m.
An open house will be held
from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the
OSU Marine Lab at the former
Coait Guard station July 4, ac
cording to Bob Courtright, dir
ector.
On display at the wet lab will
be li v e specimens of marine
life as well as beginning stages
of a salmon research project. At
the dry lab on the main com
pound visitors will be able to
v ie w marine life in sculptor,
paintings and plastic castings,
all executed by Courtright,
SHOP smes r/a r
VISIT RENO
Nancy and Polly Collier and
Clara Miller spent June 23,24,
25 and 26, in R e n o , Nevada.
They didn't return with a m il
li - but did enjoy their outing.
ID S non offers
C Ö C ö C ü Ö X lw
IDS IT« M .1(1 "-SIX I H M ) IM
A new fund that
' seeks capital
appreciation onh
TMs «urtJ-'l fU rf It MtartN tt •
r ia |l t rtia c tb e -« M *t» l a ^ m ta B e e
possibilities ertaearilv d n e g b n * h
NEW AND
USED CARS
DATES TO REMEMBER
Birthday wishes go out this
week to Shelby Violette, Clyde
Miller, Dawn Coble, Clark Slo
cum, Melva Woodward, Debbie
Rooks and Kay Neal.
Anniversary wishes go to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hammerberg, Mr.
and Mrs. David Starr, Mr. and
Mrs.Jack Ellis and Mr. and Mrs.
Orris Smith.
■on stocks.
Foi* the impertsst (sets M tWe fe e l
askUrapraspsctas-beetlM.
BERTHA RILEY
Pistol River-427-7853
Retirement Plans
(KEOGH) For The
Self Employed Avail.
PHONE
ED COUCH
B u s . 3 0 6 -2 1 5 1
HOME 3 9 6 -4 2 3 4
Southwestern
M otors, Inc.
C hevro let
- B u ic k
C O Q U IL L E .
OREGON
In v e s to r! £
I S ervice*, te c.
tft-
■
■
•
.
.
.
.
Speed Letters
Staplers
Home Files
Tape Dispensers
Glue
Stamp Pads
Rest-a-Phones
Date Stamps
Pencil Sharpeners
Scotch Tapes
Pens
Pencils
Typewriter Ribbons
Rubber Cement
Columner Pads
Sales Books
Gummed Labels
Receipt Books
Box Files
Grease Pencils
Steno Pads
Construction Paper
Dictionarys
Binders
Tacks
Push Pens
Clip Boards
Picture Albums
Rubber Bands
Scrap Books
Label Makers
Clasp Envelopes
— nearly every size!
Adding Tapes
Twine
Bulldog Clips
Desk Calendars
Stencil Supplies
Desk Trays
Folders
Paper Punches
Stencil Lettering
Letters & Numbers
Convention Badges
Carbon Paper
Loose Leaf Covers
Legal Tablets
Desks
Files
Manual Typewriters
Electric Typewriters
Addinq Machines
Whew!!!
— and more!
;
Ill
:
-
Know?
. . . that Western World
now stocks all of these
stationery items
. . . and more?
More than that, we are
always eager and willing to
order any stationery
item sold . . .
. . . and with service
like that . . you’ll
be coming in regularly
to buy these items!
But we want you to feel
welcome at any time . .
Just to come in and
browse around the store!
WESTERN
W O R LD
STATIONER/
9th and Alabama — Bandon