2—Port Orford News, Thursday, August 21, 1969
Log Export
Rule Extended
THAT'S R FRIT
CATHEDRAL
OF MUSCLE
Hunters Get Liberal Bird Seasons
Further application of the
I h E BIG6EST GYM IN
so-called "Morse Amendment,"
T he world ig T he
Post Office Box 5
97465
Port Orford, Oregon
which requires domestic proces
R ay ne w h it n e y
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
sing of all but 3 50 million board
G y m n a s iu m
feet of timber sold each year
AT YALE IT HAG
•ecu ' class mail privileges authorized at Port Orford, Ore.
FOUR BA6KET
on federal lands west of the
B all courtg .
100th meridian, was announced
l-ouis L Felsheim ........................................ Editor and Publisher
three
Paul L, Peterson .......................................... Managing Editor
today by the U.S. Forest Service.
ROWING
Subscription
Regional Forester Charles A.
TANKS:
twenty /
In Curry County (p e r y ear in a d v a n c e ) ..................... , . . $4,. 00
Connaughtcn s a id regulations
E ight /
O utside Cu, .y C o u n ty .................................. ...
$4, 50
developed to implement the a-
GGuASH
Single Copy.......................... ........................................ 10 Cents
tnendment to the Foreign As
COURTS: A
sistance Act of 1968 are being
Announcements, Notices, New» and Advertising
BOOT JOGGING TRACK
extended to prohibit export of
AND TWO SW IM M .NG POOLS
Must be in the Office by 5:00 p. m. Tuesdays
certain unprocessed logs. The
MEMBER-------------- action applies to National For
NEW SPAPER
est timber sales in which tim
ber sale contracts are extended
P U B L IS H E R S
\PER at the request of the purchaser.
A S S O C IA T IO N
The prohibition will apply to
Association - Founded
unsealed logs, whether or not
they have been removed from
to school this fall. It's the best the sale area.
investment in the future that
This action is to be taken
any of us can make. "
only on contracts made prior to
Which reminds me that cnly April 16, 1968, administrative
) you realize that
13 days remain before school action of the Secretary ofAgri-
M AN IS THE ONLV ANIMAL
starts.. . are you ready?
culture in western Oregon and
T hat sleeps on his back ?
western Washington, ex' contracts
which were made prior to the
effective date of the Foreign
Assistance Act of 1968 (January
D o n ' t f o r g e t
1, 1968) elsewhere west of the
F reedom sh ar es wiak BE PURCHASE? OVER the
100th meridian.
COUNTER, AT BANKS ANO OTHER FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
Connaughton said individual
A couple weeks ago we ran
WHEN PURCHASE /S ACCOMPANIED SY A SERIES E
National Forest Supervisors are
BOND OF LIKE OR LARGER DENOMINATION!
an article about the price of
giving written notice to timber
beef nearing post-war prices...
purchasers.
and itwasaboutenoughto make
37 plants cr offices in Oegon.
you become a vegetarian.. . not
These employ 900 workers with
just the story but the fact that TO THE EDITOR
an annual payroll of $8 million.
Skin
Tests
Dated
it is.
Annual taxes paid by these firms
Dear Boss—Just a note to say,
Tokinda balance the scales, I it was a pleasure working with
to state and local governments
Skin tests for tuberculosis will
ran across a local paper, pub you and Nancy. I enjoyed every
exceed $1 million.
be given in the Curry County
lished in 1935... about the same moment of each day.
In addition, motor vehicle
HealthDepartment on Mondays
Enough jobs to support a city makers spentmere than $3 m il
length of time before the big
A
big
thanks
to
all
who
made
from
10
a.
m
.
to
noon,
for
food
six
times
the
size
of
Salem.
shoot-out. . . that put the price our going away p a r ty such a
lion for goods and services from
That's what Oregon's motor 120 different firms in the state.
of beef roasts at. . . now get this, grand and heart warming ex handlers and the public.
Anyone
who
would
like
this
vehicles
mean
to
the
state
as
12 cents the pound, ham at ,31 perience.
The state's 455 new car and
service may have it free of indicated in a new statistical
and wieners at 2-lbs for . 29.
truck dealers represent an in
And a special 'hi' to all the charge.
report released by Charles E. vestment of $54 million, em
Cta the produce side.. . tom warm, generous and kind folks
Hoagland, regional government ploy 10, 500 workers and pay
atoes w e re 3-lbs. for a dime; in Port Oford.
relations and information rep $68 m illion annually in wages
oranges went a dozen for a quar
1
know
this
will
be
hard
to
resentative of the Automobile and salaries.
ter, and spuds were 10-lbs. for believe but sure wish youcould DATES TO REMEMBER
15 cents.
Birthday wishes go out this Manufacturers Association.
About 16, 000 residents of the
box
some
Port
Oford
north
wind
The report points out that the Beaver State are stockholders in
A popular brand of coffee sold and send it to me. It has been week to Joe Bens, Debra Price,
manufacture,
ale,servicing
and
4-lbs. for $1.09. . . i f you can slightly warm (hot) 81 degrees. K e v in Rodgers, Carol Moore,
automotive firms.
commercial use of motor ve
believe i t . . . and three top brand The only tiling is we don't h ive Tamera May.
Automobile registrations in
in the state accounts for
cigarettes sold for 11 cents |>er smog which is a blessing.
Anniversary wishes go to Mr. hicles
See page 3 column 1
167,000jobs. Based an a nation
package.
Thanks again for all your and Mrs. Mel Mecum, Mr. and
But.. . here's one that should kindness from one who didn't Mrs. Louis Farrier, and Mr. and al employment-population rat
io, these workers and their fam
make y o u feel some better: realize how Oegonized she had Mrs. Bert Muirden.
ilies represent a population of
Nucoa was selling lor 19 cents a becom e.. .
434, 200.
pound. And if memory serves me
Luff to all,
Detailed information in the
rig h t... t h a t was back in the
whom
she
might
serve.
Mary Price
days when you had to add your
Perhaps these small injust report outlines the major role
own coloring.
ices are the cause of theunrest played by highway transparta-
I asked bride if that wasn't Dear Editor,
in our cities today. Because t i o n industries in the state's
correct (about the coloring) and
I still go there but I don’t they create a fear in people that overall economy. For example,
she politely informed me that know why. Once I was nearly larger injustices will follow. automobile dealers and gaso
1935 was a long time before run down from behind by another And these things bear watching. line service stations account far
SHE was bom.
car as I slowed to make the And not just standing idlybybut 23 per cent of all retail trade.
Special studies conducted by
-P -
sharp turn off the highway. in doing something about them.
The youngsters are still look Twice I was hard pressed by
President Kennedy said, AMA show that manufacturers
ing for our latest batch of kit delivery trucks, just to stay on “ Ask not what your country of motor vehicles, not including
tens but so far no luck. (In wtiose the road, on the narrow no can do for you but what you independent suppliers, operate
opinion?)
shoulder turn. Rut I still go can do for your country.” And
— P -
there. To buy a loal of bread this is what you can do for your PUBLIC WORKS OFFICIAL
I larry and Mary lYice called after the other stores are country! Fight to safeguard TO RETIRE THIS YEAR
the homestead Saturday night.. . closed. In the daytime to stop the rights of each Individual
and wanted me to tell all their for a pop break or to get some for in so doing you are safe
friends hello for them. . . s o l gas. I try to continue as I did guarding your own rights. If Guard Hill road where the OSU
am. Both oiuided a little home before.
not, there will cornea timewhen Marine Lab water line had been
sick a'ready. Main reason Harry
Perhaps for a selfish reason. we no longer rule the state installed;
* A vote to pay Morris $67.36
called was to have us ship some It Is nice to have one store that but the state will rule us. It
Fabulous 50 recreation guides to stays open later than the others. Is creeping upon us already. and Fred Savage $38 still due
him. ..w h ich we did.
Can’t we do something? By them from last year's salaries;
And I feel certain that If some
* A report from the mayor re
-P -
thing Is not done this store will letter, by a telephone call, by
petition? And even if our ef garding a six-foot alley strip
I larry Price called again Wed close.
nesday m orning. .wanting some
Perhaps I go there for a bar- forts are too late, and the state that bisects city hall property.
pictures of the area. Said to say barious reason like the Homans cries at the funeral, ‘‘Wetried, Actiontocondemn the property
hello again.
of old. To watch an OLD LADY but you know how It ts with red will be held up pending further
-P —
GLADIATOR stand dally before tape.’’ Still we can know inour negotiations to purchase it;
* A decision to bill the OSU
Following are some facts re the lion, THE OREGON STATE hearts that we have done
cently issued by the Dept. of HIGHWAY DEPT. To see when our best and struck a blow Marine Lab for backhoe work on
Employment regarding school she will fall before Its sharp for own rights and the rights a septic tank drain field. The
work was dene because sewage
dropouts.
teeth. Although she has stood of our posterity.
"There are more than two seven days a week from 6 a.m.
Port Orford and surrounding was draining across the c i t y
million 16-21 year olds in our to 10 p.m. since before 1 was area!
America is watching! water line to the lab;
* An agreement that sewer
labor force today who jeopar born; though- not against such And I will still go there and
charges would have to be paid
dized ihcir futures with one rash great odds.
watch along with you.
as long as water was not shut
decision—they chose to drop out
Maybe I am just being senti
of school without a diploma. If mental. No one can doubt that THOMAS E. BEAN
off an vaca.it dwelling?.
the current dropout rate contin the new stretch of highway Is a P. O Box 377
Bills in the amount of $3, -
ues, there will be 32 million benefit to all. Perhaps the po
632. 57 were approved for pay
Port Orford, Ore.
adults in the labor force with lice power of the state, vested 974C5
ment.
out a high school education by In the State Highway Commis
1975.
sioner, gives him the right to
"TTie harsh fact is that there is replace good highway access for
little room left in a booming dangerously poor access; to
America lor the school dropout. force a now paying taxpayer long
He faces a lifetime of dull, past the age of retirement onto
low-paying jobs—or no job at
the welfare rolls. Rut with just
all. Dropouts have an unem a little bit more of our money,
ployment rate of 13 per cent— he could have built a safe and
more than three times Lire rate good access from the North.
for the whole labor force, in
Is he doing a good Jot) then?
terms of dollars and cents the Saving us money even at the ex
picture isn't any brighter.
pense of one individual, anti of
'The high school dropout takes course the few others, tourists,
a long chance, lor the dro|iout people from town and country
has a high unemployment rate,
makes less money, changes jobs
frequently, is usually the last
hired, the first layed off and is
0 E COVERED
J
limited in choice of jobs.
fl
"During a working life, a high
THE
SAFE
WAY..
school graduate averages about
$ 57, 000 m ore than a dropout
and about $9*4, 000 more than a
worker w ith only a grade school
education. A college graduate
• New-Faster Starting
In turn averages $201, 000 more
than a high school graduate.
•
New-Longer-Life Rod & Piston
"If this country is to continue
its rapid technological growth
• New-Super-Rugged Design
SAH CO-LITE CO-Gf NE HAL
and maintain i t s position as
IN S U R A N C E
• All-Weather Ignition
world leader, we desperately
need qualified—and that means
• Easy-Pull DSP Starting
YOU CAN RELAX
educated—people who can take
about
y
o
u
r
family,
your
•
Automatic Bar & Chain Oiling
on the new skilled jobs being
home, your car, your boat
created every day.
. • . e veil your bits iness w hen
" To help assure that we have
you're covered by the com
those skilled workers, the Presi
The great one's even greater. Tougher, too.
plete SA FECO roof of
dent's Council cn Youth Oppor
planned protection.
Seventeen important improvements make the
tunity and the Governor's S’outh
♦ ♦ ♦ e
Commission, with the coopera
new Super 797 the strongest most dependable
tion of the Employment Division
Do you have
saw in the woods. New
has launched the Stay-in-School
INSURANCE PROitEMS?
Only
Campaign to> on vince all young
built-in power and reliability
Under age, driving record,
people of the importance of a
*394.95
license suspended, etc.
good education in their own
do your job better.
with 3 l„
c
We can help you.
lives and (or the future of their
country.
Gold Beach 247-7827
"Each of us has a responsi
bility to jo ln in this campaign.
If you are in school, stay there
KOLEN HUGGINS
and get at least a high school
AGENCY
diploma. If you are no longer a
Student, help those who are by
Aero« from 'ourdnntfc,
332-3222
urging them and helping diem
Gold Heue' l, vVosco
in any w ay you can to go back
w
to the
Editor
Motor Vehicles
Spur Economy
Upland bird and waterfowl
hunters w ill have hunting sea
sons and bag limits similar to
the liberal seasons of past years
under regulations established by
Oegon Game Commission at a
public hearing Saturday at the
Commission's Portland head
quarters.
Reports from biologists indi
cate fair to good populations of
m o s t species of upland birds,
although populations were down
from last year. A drop in phea-
Boy Scout Camp
Gets Top Rating
Camp Baker an Siltcoos Lake
n e a r Florence, the Boy Scout
Camp owned by the O re g o n
Trail Council, received a per-
f e c t 100 in the camp rating
system at a recent camp in
spection by National Scout Of
ficials.
According to Harold P. Krank,
Scout Executive, there are 100
measurable items in determin
ing a camp standard including:
c a m p s i t e physical facilities,
operating and program prac
tices, personnel, camp records,
health conditions, safety fea
tures and sanitation standards.
Camp Baker, operated at full
capacity this summer wi th over
225 boys in camp each week.
The perfect "Par 100" en
tities Camp Baker to fly an "A"
flag over the camp for (he com
ing year.
WOMEN ARE AIDED
A special program at the Un
iversity of Oregon helps mature
women who are returning to
college or corning to the cam
pus for the first time.
OFFERS RUSSIAN PROGRAM
The University of Oregon of
fers the first and only program
in the state leading to a master
of arts degree in Russian.
grouse seasen in eastern Oregcn
and October 4 through ¿o m
western Oregon. Bag limit in
both areas is three grouse daily
six in possession.
Waterfowl hunters will have
seasons and bag limits almost
identical to last year, with the
general season extending from
8 a.m . October 18 through Jan
uary 11. The season for ducks in
Columbia Basin counties will
extend through January 18.
santnumbers is noted in Colum
bia Basin counties, offset some
what by an increase in the Mal
heur area. Quail numbers noted
cm the census routes reveal only
about one-half the peak popu
lation in 1968.
Chukar populations appear
good,although dense vegetation
made an accurate census diffi
cult. The production inventory
shows fewer birds than last year,
but biologists tempered the cen
sus figures with the knowledge
that many chukars went unob
served because of the heavy
vegetation on the census routes.
Based on the findings of bio
logists and suggestions from the
public the Commission set a
cock pheasant season beginning
a t 8 a .m ., October 18, and ex
tending through November 23.
Bag lim it is three cocks per day,
nine in possession in eastern
Oregon and two cocks per day,
four in possession in western
Oregon and Klamath county.
The season for valley and
mountain quail will run concur
rently with the pheasant season
in western Oregon and extend
through December 31 in eastern
Oregon. West side hunters will
h a v e a reduced bag lim it an
quail; five per day, 10 in pos
session. In eastern Oregon hunt
ers may take 10 quail per day,
20 in possession.
Chukar partridge and Hun
garian partridge hunters w ill
have a long season beginning
October 4 and extending through
December 31. The season is
scheduled for eastern Oegon,
with no season on chukars and
Huns an the west side. Bag lim
it is eight birds daily in the ag
gregate, 16 in possession.
The Commission also set
short seasons for sage grouse and
blue and ruffed grouse. A week
end hunt for sage grouse was
set,September 6 and 7, in Crook,
Deschutes,Lake,Harney and that
part of Malheur county south of
U, S. Highway 20. Bag lim it is
two sage grouse daily cr in pos
session.
September 6 through 28 are
the dates for the blue and ruffed
W e’ll Design
a Form
/
New from McCulloch
SUPER 797
That’s
Perfect
for You
For a b etter business im age, h av e
your forms, letterheads, cards sp e
cially d esig n ed a n d printed. Call us
for a n estim ate, today.
KEELER'S
McCulloch Saw Shop
PHONE
3 3 2 -2 3 6 1
$nrt ©rfnrit ftrrss
PO ST
PORT
O F F IC E
O RFO RD,
BOX
OREGON
5
97 465