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About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1969)
-Port Or sday, July 31, 1969 Sponsors Draft Lottery B ill Po»t O ffice Box 5 97465 Port Orford, Oregon PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Second clast m ail privileges authorized at Port Orford, Ore. Louis L, Felsheim ............ Editor and Publisher Paul L. Peterson ............................................... Managing Editor Subscription In Curry County ( per year in advance) $4, 00 Outside Cuiry C o u n ty ............... ................. ....................... $4. 50 Single C opy.......................................................................... 10 Cents Announcements, Notices, New» and Advertising Must be in the Office by 5t00 p. m. Tuesdays ------------ M E M B E R --------------- (V NEW SPAPER P U B L IS H E R S ASSO CIATIO N PER NêWAL Association Founded 1089 Salem Scene by Everett E. Cutter Groups Continue Study Of School Efficiencies New Map Shows Shore Boundary WASHINGTON— A compre hensive draft reform bill pro viding for selection by lottery and for a one-year prime lia bility system has been intro duced by Congressman John Dellenback. “ While we cannot abolish the draft at this time, we must do all we can to minimize the dis ruptive and unsettling Impact It has upon the lives of young people,” Dellenback said. “ We have tolerated for too long an arbitrary andunreasonableSel- ective Service system.” The Congressman said this legislation would make the draft more fa ir and reasonable by, among other reform s, reducing the period of prim e vulner ability, calling the youngest firs t and providing for a random selection system that would equalize the chances of being at the top or the bottom of the draft list. E a r l i e r this month Dellen back Joined with a group of his colleagues to urge the House Armed Service Committee to hold hearings on pending draft b ills. Without endorsing any particular b ill, members asked the Committee to “ schedule hearings on draft reform leg islation at the earllestdatecon sistent with existing commit ments.” “ This effort indicates the very real concern of a great many of us as to the need for prompt action to reform the Selective Service sysfep). I am hopeful that we cap break the logjam that has existed In the Armed Services Comrnlttee since It killed the lottery sel ection proposal two years ago,” said Dellenback. The Oregon State Highway Division has Just completed furnishing to the seven counties and 13 incorporated cities af fected aerial photo enlarge ments which show the general location of the ocean shores boundary as establish by Chap ter 601, Oregon Laws 1969, it was announced today by Forrest Cooper, state highway engineer. The maps were delivered to the county courthouses and city halls of the areas concerned. The hope was expressed that the information contained in these aerial photographs would be made available to the public. The maps are available only to governmental agencies and any additional copies w ill cost $20 per sheet. Gratuitous copies of the en largements wee made avail able to Lane, Douglas, Clatsop, Lincoln, Tillamook, Coos and Curry county boards of Com missioners and to the cities of Warrenton, Gearhart, Seaside, Cannon Beach, Manzanita, Rockaway, Lincoln City, New port, Yachats, Bandon, Port O r ford, Gold Beach, and Brook ings. The maps are 1 inch to loo foot aerial photo enlargemehts sheets with the coordinate line designated by the 1969 Legis lature for beach zoning su^Br- lmposd. The location of m<¥l- umented and coordinated sta tions to be used for field-.lo cations of ocean shore boajtd- aries is indicated on the maps., ______________ '» Dissolution of a one-year-old Force. Oregon corporation this month A p r e l i m i n a r y feasibility Is getting little notice in re study suggests that $10 million to $12 million annually might lation to the magnitude of its work and potential Impact on the be whittled from higher edu cation business costs. As in state’ s public schools. the ea rlier study, savings then The corporation is the non profit Business Task Force on could be diverted into improv ing Instructional methods. Education, Inc., a volunteer Further review and guidance businessmen’s organization of the Business Task Force which conducted an efficiency study of elementary and sec recommendations w ill be con ducted by a new education com ondary schools to see where mittee being formed within the they might save in their bus membership of Associated O re iness-management practices. gon Industries. The statewide Now its work is done, a l The board of directors of F irst business-industry group, which though its recommendations are N ational B a n k o fO ie g a p h a s organized and raised funds for the subject of several studies. proposed a five for three stock Directors last week voted to the original study, now plans to split,according to an announce local community dissolve, and to turn over the organize m ent by President Ralph J. Voss. treasury’s remaining $1,400 to action groups to help implement The proposal w ill be subm it practical changes. the Oregon Council on Economic ted to the shareholders of. the Education. So, while the Business Task bank at a special m eetin g to be The Business Task Force Force on Education, Inc., soon held Aug. 25. If approved, the study report was presented in w ill cease to exist, its work additional share w ill be dis goes on. If most of its ideas T O THE EDITOR March to a Joint legislative tributed on or about Sept. 12, are realized by those who have session by Gov. Tom McCall, The board of directors of the 1969, to shareholders of reqord taken up the torch, its brief who termed it "a businessmen’s PortOford Little League would Sept. 2, 1969. gift to the state.” It offered life w ill have left an Indelible Under the proposal, an addi lik e to thank Mr. Spencer N ice, plus mark on Oregon education 231 recommendations for a po tional two-thirds of a share w ill Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carr, Mrs. El and school financing. tential saving of $22.6 million mer Bens andM rs4.eroyLambert be issued for each share cur annually in the schools’ bus for their help in delivering and rently outstanding increasing iness operations. returning the L ittle League A ll- the total to 5, 313, 149 shares. More than 200 firm s parti- Stars to and from the A ll-Star The board expressed its inten < Ipated in the six-month inves Tournament in Medford on July tion to establish an annual dive tigation, contributing $70,000 24 and 25. The boys could not ision rate of $ 1 .2 0 per share for and manpower teams, including have made this trip without their a ll stock then outstanding which 32 loaned executives. Their tim e,effort and esp ecia lly their is the equivalent of $2 per share objective was to help alleviate leased, on the number of shares concern for youth. the growth of local school dis currently outstanding. The prfy Leroy Lambert tric t costs— and property tax sent dividen ’ rate is $ 1 .9 0 per Director es—without sacrificing quality share. education. Voss stated the stock split Chit of that study report grew should result in a broader and many new developments, and mare active market f o r the more still are forthcoming. Sunday evening was the sad bank's stock.The bank currently One of the most significant endtoanother 17 days at Butler ‘ Record Breaking’ is the ex has nearly 2, 000 shareholders has been reorganization of the Bar for the tribe. That is, sad for pression used by local dele including approxim ately 1, 500 State Department of Education, the m ajority of us because there gates in describing the eight- in the state of Oregon. with new emphasis on manage was at least one or two who felt, day International "Peace on ment by objectives. Implemen at least partially, the very op Earth-' Assembly of Jehovah’s tation of the majority of the posite. N o .. . bride w asn'tone of Witnesses from which they have study’s recommendations now is them . She held up in grand fash Just returned. They were among the department’s number one ion,even with the constan: bat the 65,609 persons who shat tle with dirt. And dirt was e v objective. tered all attendance records by eryw here.. . d e s p i t e the two To this end, State Superin Karl Wayne Streets, sixm onths packing out the EmpireStadlum tripe to tlie city to do the laun and overflowing to fill the Pac tendent of Public Instruction and three day old son of Mr. and dry. ..a n d the fact that swim Dale Parnell appointed a 48- Mrs.Wayne Streets, 1148 Cham ific Coliseum in Vancouver, B. member punel shortly after the suits and shorts were the main C., Sunday, July 20. berlain, Coos Bay, died July 20, report was Issued. It consists apparel. 'Course with s e v e n in Coos Bay. He was bom Jan Jehovah’s witnesses here will younguns, even if they didn't of local board members, super uary 17,1969, in T aipei, Taiwa resume their work and meetings wear anything, there is bound this week. intendents and business man Survivors include his paret to be plenty of dirt. gers and Its Job is to study grandparents Mr.and Mrs.Aar| Bride says she did 10 full the recommendations and re deciphered. Streets of Haines, Alaska, washerloads M onday.. .ju st to port on their feasibility. - P- Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sever 8e t caught up so she'd be back This feasibility panel now is The Jetty Jubilee has com e Port Orford. in her normal routine of slig h t thru another year deep in the editing its findings, which en Services were officiated dorse most recommendations. ly less than that per week. black. . . to the tune of around the R ev. Peter D ally of Vask In the m ain, tho, everyone $500. Total receipts were som e Island, Washington, and inti As a review group, Its major had j whopping good tim e and thing over $2, 000. item of concern has been for m ent was at Ocean View Mer movement on the acceleration we m et som e nice fellow cam p - P- ory Gardens, Coos Bay. ers. One fam ily from Burlin of reorganization and consoli In case you haven't thought gam e, C a lif ., even stayed two about it y et. , .sch o o l is just a - dation of school districts— H0H£ T0MV extra d a y s so their daughter b o u t one month away. . . and broad changes which can make sroeesr/esr could play with our two young- that ain't long, mother. possible some of the more rou eston es. And tow n-folks drop tine business operations chan ped by occasionally to pass the ges. tim e of day about a variety of With the new department subjects. . . so, with swim m ing thrust of management by ob and fishing and cooking and jectives, says Dr. Parnell, theie will be a good chance such, there was no room for of completing many of the pan boredom. e l’s recommendations. But there is certainly no bore Many study recommendations dom in town e ith e r .. . there's have been or are being Im the phone and TV and radio and plemented by administrative washing and working and cook action. Others r e q u i r e leg ing and lik e that there, all over islative approval, but because again, of the study’s being presented - P- late In the 1969 session little W ell, I guess, after several could be done this year. previous plans to get underway, The legislature did approve the Harry Prices have set next four measures, however, in Tuesday to depart the fair city cluding referral to voters of a for life in southern C a l., San Diegotenritory. Where the free Constitutional amendment to allow use of the states favor ways are full and the air is thick and nobody here is there. They able credit rating for local only plan to stay there two or school district bond issues. The three y ea rs., . but Mary gives lower Interest rate could be Harry just until Christmas b e expected to save $600,000 an fore he'll reverse engines and nually, said the report. The return to the lo ca l peart. measure will appear on the RUBIER TIRED As most of you know, Mary general election ballot In Nov ember 1970. lias held down the office here for nigh on to three years. And The 1969 legislature also es not only the front,, . but the tablished an interim committee back shop, the broom, and other on education, to study all levels RUBBER TlMDwCRIMEIt things too numerous to mention of instruction in Oregon and re . . . which means that she is shore port findings to the 1971 session. gonna be missed hereabouts. Business Task Force sponsors RMYWMIRI— MIYT1MI! Tried to talk ol' Harry into hope this between sessions body leavin g her here while he makes w ill embrace some of their re Came in and see port’s suggestions. his pilgrim age back to the bright FLECTO SEAMLESS FLOORING lights but he would have none Another result of the public In several new colors of that. Even s o .. . I for one wish schools Investigation was leg them a speedy round trip! islative authorization of a sim -P - ila r study of higher education Local RotarIans are sporuor- business practices. Lawmak ing a foreign exchange student ers appropriated up to$225,000 for the project, to be conducted for the com ing school year, He ge Bakken of Norway. She is e x by I egislative Fiscal Commit tee and the Chicago man pected toarriveth e first port of JUST NORTH OF T O W N PH. 3 3 2 - 4 1 6 1 A u g u st... and w e'll have the agement-consulting firm which gulled the Business Task full story when I can get things Bank W ill Split Stock to the Editor COMING EVENTS Saturday Beachcombers, 8:30 p .m . Monday L uth. Ch. Council, 7:30 p. m . V d .F ir e D e p t.,8 p .m . Tuesday P. O. TOPS, 332-4545 Rotary, 12:10 p .m . BPW, 7 p. m . , Gold Beach Wednesday P. O. Lions, 7:30 p .m . P. O. Bridge, 8 p. m . Back Acres, 8 p. m . GRADLNG was being done this w eek on the old N. S. P. property on the com er of Jefferson and 7th St. by Laurance M iller. Area w ill be used for truck parking. Changes Noted In Blood Donor E ligibility A new Oregon state law and a modification by the National American Red Cross have re sulted in several changes in the age l i m i t governing blood donors, reports M rs. W alter H. M ille r, local chairman. The state law now allows minors (18-21) to give blood without parental consent, and the recent Red Cross ruling allows persons to give blood until their 66 th birthday. The Bloodmoblle w ill be In Bandon Monday, Aug. 11, be tween the hours of 3 and 7 p.m. at the Ocean Crest Grade School gym, reports M rs. M ille r. NIECE VISITS WILL ATTEND REUNION Stopping by to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gebauer w e r e Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Little of Eu gen e. Mrs. L ittle is Mrs. Gebau- er's n ie c e . Mr. and Mrs. Del Newkirk le ft Friday, July 25, for Gresham to visit their daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olsen. Mr. Newkirk returned Sunday. Mrs. Newkirk boarded the train for Staples, Minn. , where she w ill attend a fam ily reunion. ft FAO At-/. T V e -AOs' M°l]y MaWs TODAY : LING- COD FILLET OF SOLE SHRIM P M E A T MUT T9 BATTU KOCK STATE PARK 4 Witnesses Back From Assembly Services Held W e’ll Design a Form SHOP That’s Perfect HOME OWNERS-CONTRACTORS SKMU SERVICES • BACKHOE • LOADERS ILDERS simx You For a better business im age, have your forms, letterheads, cards spe cially designed an d printed. Call us for a n estim ate, today. PHONE 332-2361 îjînrt (£)rfnrö fflve&s POST PORT O F F IC E ORFO RD, BOX OREGON 5 9 7 4 6 5
