Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1969)
Dellenback Reports Port O ffice Box 5 97465 Port Orford, Oregon PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Second class m a il privileges authorised at Port Orford, Ore. ix>ui* L Felsheim .................................... Editor and Publisher Paul L. Peterson ........................................... Managing Editor Subscription In Curry County (per year in adva n ce ).......... . . . . . . S I* 00 Outside Curry C o u n ty ......................... ......................... 5 4 . 50 Single C opy................................... ................................ *0 Cents Announcements, Notices, New» and Advertising Must be in the O ffice by 5i00 p. m. Tuesdays --------------- M E M B E R ----------------- new spaper P U B L IS H E R S A S S O C IA T IO N MWIA peb Association - Founoad 1985 Spook Night Cautions Urged W e ll-fittin g masks,light-colored costumes, flashlights, yard lights,observation of tra ffic safety rules, and extreme caution exercised by both children and motcrists w ill make a safer Halloween, advised the Oregon Optométrie Asso cia tio n . A child's costume is c ritic a lly important to his safety, said Dr.Charles B. Margach, president of the OCA. He must be able to see clearly through his mask or m ake-up with unobstructed side vision. A poorly fitte d mask can slip to block the child's view making him a candidate for a var ie ty of accidents. " It's best to te ll children to carry their masks while they are a alking between houses, and to walk on sidew alks or well away from roadways where there arc no sidewalks, " he added. Hippie outfits, popular now, should not include sun glasses for outdoor wear because they severely r e strict nighttim e vision. Home owners can aid young visiters by tu n in g on porch and yard lights. Steps, in particular, should be w e ll- lighted, absent of toys and tools. Flashlights or e le ctric lanterns can be carried by children as part of their costumes to help them see and make them more easily seen by motorists. White or lig h t colored m aterials as part of the child's outer clothing or costume is an important precaution. Re cent optométrie studies show that white is safely visible to a driver traveling up to 50 m . p. h. Clear vision to a night driver is lim ite d to the e f fective length of a car's headlight beams, since side vision offers little aid. The only safe driver on Halloween is the slow driver. A car traveling 20 m . p. h. on dry pavement requires 40 feet to stop, if the driver has average reaction lim e (4/10 sec.). maybe a while longer. - P— Before 1 forget a request an other week le t me say without further ado that th e Pacific D rive-In is once again O|«n for business. Yep, it is .. . w ith the Smiths, Les and B ill (dad and lad) back in the harness. . .cook ing them burgers and shaking them shakes andfrenching them fries. - P- 1 re a lly hate to brag but the photo below is of a real dead three-point. . . bagged the day- before the season ended. As you can see,. . the stick was neces sary to prop me up after a better th a n 200-yard pack straight down the m ountainside,. .which requu-ed uuly one slip and three rest stops. Oh, yea. , , assisting w ith the k ill was the big white hunter Leo Monte Fhillips. I fin d myself agreeing com - p le tcly w ith the views expressed in the le tte r to the editor from the Valets this week. . . and I've fe lt this way a long tim e . It just doesn't seem right that a parent can't excuse his own ch ild from school w ithout hav ing the ch ild charged w ith an unexcused absence and receiv ing fa ilin g grades for the tim e missed. There are a lo t of le g itim a te reasons for kecpiing a ch ild out of school besides sickness or a death in the immediate fa m ily . . . at least in my way a-th in kin . And a lo t of reasons could be beyond the responsibility or de sire of the c h ild .. , who s till has to take the consequences. On the other hand, there have t o be rules a n d regulations. That's a natural fact.Otherwise complete chaos.But there should ilso be a little "bending" when the cast so warrants. How about i t . . . anybody else h ive any views on the subject? If you do why not (kop a line to the editor. —P - Friday night is H a llo w e e n ... the annual night lor "youngsters o n ly ". . . when they take up their parade of door-knocking f o r treats. It is also the night of the Battle Rock 8th grade UNICEF drive. So.. . keep some pennies nickels,dimes,quarters and five dollar b i l l s handy alongside those bowls of goodies, to drop in the orange UNICEF boxes. -P - Friday night is also the last conference football gam e., . at M yrtle Point. Those Pirates arc looking far their first winning season (they're now 2 for 2) and they could use your support in the stands. - P- What w ith a ll the news over the tv and radio and in the noose papers, one would almost believe that this is the age of Selective Service violalions.But i t j e s t .1 I I I 't so. Way back in 1945 there w e re 4,287 violation cases.Of these,2,838 were sen tenced and convicted and 2, - 368 of them impcisoned for an average sentence of 31.9 months, h i 1 'OS tlie r e i . e i e o n ly 1, 192 violations w ith 784 convictions. While we're on the subject of O f these, 580 were imprisoned hunting here's a couple of in for an average 37. 3 month sen cidents that invariably happen tence. a t the wrong tim e. During WWI there were a Steve Phillips,son of Monte t o t a l of 23,495 couviclions. and Del ores,was gening in some W W II saw 13,'»86 convictions; pheasant hunting up Corvallis Korean War, 1, 529; Vietnam way andcame across a big buck 1960 through h a l f of 1968), fast asleep. He, n a tira lly ,d id n 't , 8S3. And that's the facts. have anything for his gun but 1 guess it only shows how bird shot. The buck, acting as if modern day p u b lic ity can por he knew it, kept right on sleep- tray things way out of propor ingw hile Steve called his hunt tion. ing cc«i|>anions over and they -P - walked to w ith in about 30 feet Sotuetime back there was a of the c ritte r. le tte r tram a woman to the ed M o n d a y ... day after season itor o f th e Eugene Register e n d .. . Ernie Parrish was fishing Cuard regarding the state of the Flk River on the Knapp ranch movies today.. . you know, too for steelhead when out of the m u c h violence a n d hanky- trees walked the biggest buck panky fur younppter v ie w in g ... he'd ever seen in th e area. and same adults. 'Course o l' Era shouldn't feel Dale and Della Bartlett have too bad after bagging that fo rk a gfanthoa liv in g in Eugene and ed hern w ith one shot to the a p p a r e n t ly he feels i*etty antler. strongly about the situation, too, Now le t me explain one final as witness the fallow ing letter thing now that the season IS he wrote to the editor. over. The only reason I s till have ''I read an ad in the paper the "brush" is that the kids and about sex and murder. I agree bride think it's " c o o l.” S o ... w ith her and I read the movie f A to the IÇ Editor by Rep.John Dellenback PUBLIC WORKS; A GOVERNMENT OBLIGATION Wants Fair Shake Without Deceit In most states capital investments In productive facilities are p rim a rily the responslhllity of the private sector of the economy. But In a state like Oregon, where more than half of the land Is owned by the Federal government, ft Is essential that the TO THE EDITOR government accept a major share of the responsibility to r such W ill someone please l i sten capital Investments. In addition to its normal responsibilities, to the side of the Eastern Oregon in Oregon the Federal government must do a certain amount of hunters? So much statis has what private Industry does in other states. Public works projects are on occasion given the unfortunate been created by the parents tak ing their sons w ith them, hunt label of “ p>ork b a rre l” by some who do not understand this special in g we can't help but feel that obligation of the Federal government. Such projects have many The most obvious are the direct economic benefits some thought hould be given to values. the good th»t it does for both which flow in such fields as irrigation, flood control, navigation parent and the student on these and pert fa c ilitie s. These projects also constitute "seed money” which helps create jobs and opportunities fo r expansion of local ttip *. We a ll have problems today industry. I f areas of under-employment the infusion of this that were unthought of in earl ier capital can help bring stability and new life to a depressed com years. Wc ca n 't all solve oar munity. Yet another major value of such projects is in the area of problems in the same way. We Improve c a n 't always make the right de preservation o r improvement ol the environment. cisions, but it’ s far each of is to ment of water quality, protection of animal and plant life , and try, in our own way. Closeness dev elopment of recreational opportunities stem directly from pub in the fa m ily is a necessary in lic works projects. A few weeks ago, the House of Representatives wisely increased gredient in the battle ol the generation gap. How else are a proposed appropriation of funds fo r water quality control any of us to exchange ideas from the budgeted amount of 214 m illion to 600 m illion dollars. w ith our teens? The home life These monies represent the Federal contribution lo r construction should have same interest for and upgrading of waste treatment works, to eliminate the dis the teen, as a necessary part of charge of sewage into the nations streams. I gave this increase in appropriation my full support and felt that its passage was ex this closeness. TeLl me what gives a father tremely important. That b ill also Included additional funds fo r and son a better chance to get construction of Lost Creek Dam and Reservoir. Over the last three years many m illions of dollars of acquainted and learn mere a- bout each other than the days Federal funds have been appropriated fo r public works projects away from pressures and respon in the Fourth D istrict. The areas d irectly involved have ranged sib ilitie s orfered by a camp-out from the Port of Brookings and Florence, through the dike at hunt. Some fa m ilie s may find Reedsport, to the Lost Creek Dam and Reservoir in Jackson t h e i r opportunity in mother County. Other Federal public works projects in I.ane, Douglas, w a y .. . or another ty pie of vaca Coos and Josephine Counties are in varying stages ol progress. While the immediate beneficiaries of projects like these may tio n . The result is the same, as long as i t is what that particu be p rim a rily in the areas directly involved, the long run bene- la r fa m ily enjoys to g e th e r... fic la ri' 7 Include all the people of Oregon and Indeed of the United p la n n in g ... d o i n g . . . and re States. m iniscing. The fa c t that some other schools (large and small) have allowed students to arrange to do their school work prior to hunt ing season prompts us to feel that we aren't too far out cf line to want th e same privilege, Oregon banks were providing w ithout L-mb-irrassmcnt or har farm ers with more credit and assment. other financial services than I t is too bad there is not some The Oregon Motor Vehicles way to put this to a vote of the Division w ill begin licensing any other lenders at the begin ning of this year, according to people or at least fin d out if campers, an estimated 20,000 M r. Lester E. Thayer, Exec more people are in favor of ex of them, In January under a new utive Manager, Oregon Bankers cused absence for hunting. The law approved by the 1969 Legis Association, Portland. During whole school w on't evacuate, lature. A ll such units must be 1968 the banks maintained their I'm sure, but the few that are licensed before March 31. leadership in agricultural involved w ouldn't have to be Chester W. Ott, administ credit services. made to feel like crim inals. rator of the agency, said Thurs Ba rxi on the28th annual farm Our schools are supported by day that owners of campers w ill lending summary of the A g ri ourselves, for our children. We be Issued a plate and validat cultural Committee of The should be allowed to excuse ing sticker, as well as a sep American Bankers Association, our children, WITHIN RFASON, arate, small metal serial num M r. Thayer reported that at the WITHOUT DECEIT, at our dis ber tag that must be affixed to beginning of the year, Oregon cretion. the camper unit. banks were helping farm ers Norm and Dorothy Valet Campier plates w ill be black with $147 m illion in loans, 10 with white numbers. pier cent more than a year pre Ott said the agency is receiv vious. This total included $121 ing some questions about the m illion in production loans and camper licensing phase of the $26 m illion in farm mortgages. new law, although Implemen At the same tim e, $100 m il tation s till Is someweeks away. lion in farm loans was held by The legislation also changed the life insurance companies; $95 Johnny's Cafe method ol calculating fees fo r m illion by the Federal Land Box 453 travel tra ile rs , motor homes Banks; $75 m illion by Product Port Orford, and mobile homes. ion Credit Associations; and$8 Oregon 97465 The most frequently asked m illion in nonreal estate loans, questions concern measure plus $4 m illion in real estate Gentlemen: ment of the campier units, since loans by the Farm ers Home Recently I was given a small fees are to be calculated on that Administration. About 59 pier ja r o f w ild blackberry jam from basis. The basic fee, he said, cent of the nonreal estate cred Port Orford, Oregon, w ith your w ill be $10 plus $1.50 per foot it extended by lending institut la b e l.lt was GOOD! fo r each foot of length over the ions to Oregon farm ers came Some 65 years ago I spient firs t 10 feet. There also w ill from banks. several weeks in Port Orford with be a $2 title fee when the unit M r. Thayer said that "bank a surveying party locating a Is firs t registered or when own ers in Oregon are conscious of railroad, which was never b u ilt! ership is transferred. the large capital investments I remember the Knapp H otel, Ott says the law requires that required in agriculture today very close to Battle Rock and a campers be measured by and are making a concerted ef w eekly newspaper The Port O r overall length from the extreme f o r d Tribune. The owner of front to the extreme rear of fo rt through improved lending w hich had a beautiful collection the floor and, fo r purposes of programs to meet these chang ing credit demands of the state’ s agates from Agate Beach. fee calculation, the floor w ill fa rm e rs.” What I would lik e to know, is be considered only as that por The increased use of credit whether or not you put up any tion that sits on the pickup blackberries lo t PIES and I would o r truck bed, Including any rear by farm ers, according to M r. Thayer, has been accompan lik e to know is whether or not overhang but not the cab over ied by a substantial gain in the you would part w ith tw o or three hang. total assets of farm fam ilies. jars soMrs.Buckman can make a A campier is defined, under Therefore, in the aggregate, the couple of pies from Port Orford the law, as a unit designed for equity position of farm ers, con for m e ! !! I would lik e to have human habitation or camping, two or three jars of your jam with a separate campier floor tra ry to public opinion, is being maintained at a satisfactory' also. of 6 feet o r more in length, level. Nationally, farm fa m il 1 am enclosing a self addres 5 1/2 feet o r more Inside height ies have $243 b illion of their sed stampied envelop*.- for you from floor to ceiling at any answer and 1 hop*.* it can be in pxilnt, and no more than one axle own funds Invested in agricul ture. This represents 82 per the a ffirm a tive . If yon w ill ad designed to suppiort part ol the cent of the total capital require vise me the cost and the ex campier weight. ments of farm ers. pense of shipping by parcel post, If a campier telescopies, the M r. Thayer stressed the im I w i l l appreciate it and w i ll re height measurement Is tobased portance of farm ers and bank m it im m ediately. on the unit as fully extended. ers working closely together Each year I get a small ship Fees collected fo r campers, to improve farm financial a r ment o f huckelberries fr o m travel tra ile rs and motor homes rangements. He reported that Bandon and have a coupilc of under the new law are design nine out of ten Insured banks huckelberry pies, which also ated for acquisition and main throughout the country had ag bring back old tim e s .T h in k in g tenance of state parks. ricu ltu ra l loans outstanding, you far an e.irly reply, I am, with nearly 96 pier cent of the Sincerely, banks in Oregon extending C. T . Buckman credit to farm people. 1543 Sierra Drive Visalia, C a lif. 93277 I RENTED IT Oct. 2, 1969 Campers Musi Banks Major Be Licensed Farm Lenders Under New Law Likes Blackberries From Pori Orford ( ENTERTAINMENT at last Friday's homecoming gar e with Gold Beach was provided by Pacific high school marching band and p>om pom g i r l s . ______________________ LaMoyne Paris Dies Suddenly Graveside services for La Moyne Paris, 64, who died sud denly at his home Tuesday, w ill be held at 1 p. m . Friday, Oct. 31,at the Port Orford Cemetery'. Mr.Pariswas bernjune 2, 1905, at Chelsea, O k la ., and passed away O ct. 28, 1969, in Port Or ford. He was a member of West ern States Hy-wood Cooperative and a resident here since 1955. R e v . Don Parsons of Zion Lutheran Church wiU o fficia te . Smith's Funeral Home in Gold Beach is in charge of arrange ments. Survivors include his w ife, C ecile, Port Orford; son, La Moyne, J r . , A u b u r n , Wash.; daughter,Judith Van Fleet, De tro it, O re.; f i w brothers and three sisters, all in Oklahoma, and four grandchildren. Contributions to the Oregon HeartFund, in care of First Na tional Bank, Port Orford, are sug gested by' the fa m ily in lie u of flowers. Jean Doss Dies Wednesday Normajean Doss, a long-tim e resident of the Port Orford area, passed away October 29, 1969, at M cAuley Hospital in Coos Bay, She was bom January 12, 1928, in Louisville, Kentucky, and had live d here since 1951. Survivors include her husband C ly d e , Star Route, Langlois; daughter Doris Ftndergrass,Ban don; parents M r.and Mrs. Charles Combs, Port Orford; a brother Charles Combs, Port Orford; sis t e r Doris Qrawandc, Pleasure Ridge, Kentucky; and six step children. Mrs. Doss was a member of the P o r t Orford Latter D a y Saints Church. Elder Lot Robinson of the Latter Day Saints Church in Coos Bay w ill o fficia te at the 2 p. m . services in the Bandon Funeral Chapel. Interment w ill be in the Port Orford Cemetery. THROUGH THE ATTENDS MEETING Kenneth C. Thompson, ad ministrator o f Curry General Hospital, has returned from a three-day meeting of hospital administrators. It was the annual meeting of Oregon Association of Hospitals h e ld in Lincoln C ity, Oregon, from Oct. 20-22. Thompson repxxts that he heard worthwhile, inform ative talks f r o m outstanding authorities from various deportments re la t ing to m e d i c in e including H ealth, Education and Welfare, Am erican Hospital Association and theJointC om m ittee of Hos pital A ccreditation. WANT AOS The l o c a l Beachcomber Square Dance club was in fu ll swing O ct. 18 at the Cove w ith Ernie Nelson and W ilbur Kurchal callingJTappy birthday ts<uig to A lb crtB ritto n and Julia M ey ers and Cythnia Kurzhla pre sented him w ith a cake. Ernie and Carrie Nelson ire proud grandparents of a new grandson. M r. and Mrs. Roy Patterson were visitors lrom Portland. Mrs, Patterson is a cousin of Mrs. Eunice Babb. There w ill be a board m eet ing at the C o w Nov. 6, 7:30 section and there w e re 5-7 ;vm . A ll club members ire w el movies » here nene under 18 a l come. Beachcombers annual lowed, identification required. Sadie Hawkins Dance u i l l be I am 11 and 1 think it is ternhlc. N o v .l,a t the C o w . Come stres I haven't gone to a movie in a sed to f i t the occasion or op tional. (Vires w ill be awarded year because of sex. " for the best eosttanes. AU square R icky Douglas 174 Norman Ave. dancers and visitors are invited to come out and jo in the fun. Eugene r Ï f J AMD ion 6 distance i ■ ÌHUTED ST0RA6E! : • ■ •MTUNSTEti ! I I I Coot Bay 269-1255 T o ll C all Accepted | J f Max M in Rain 58 48 1.20 48 61 .63 59 40 .95 58 50 .0 0 61 43 T 48 71 .0 0 69 48 .0 0 69 48 .00 No Report 59 39 .00 60 40 T 43 60 .1 0 No Report 48 60 .0 0 S0G ÄY we ’ ll sc closed NOV. 1-3 PORT ORFOPD DRU* »♦♦♦♦« COMING EVENTS FRIDAY M yrtle Point, there, 8 p. . m. Halloween SATURDAY A .F .5 A . M ,, 8 p .m , Beachcombers, 8:30 p. m. MONDAY Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m . V ol. Fire Dept. , 8 p. m. Cross Country, State, Salem School Board, 8 p .m . TUESDAY Rotary, 12:10 p.m . P. O. TOPS, 1 p. m. BPW, 7 p .m . WEDNESDAY P. O. Lions, 7:30 p . m. Back Acres Garden, 8 p. m. E .S .A ., 8 p. m. Bridge Club, 8 p.m . OUR UW PRICES ANO Q U A L IT Y MERCHANDISE PORT ORFORD DRUGS Oregon sport fishermen are reminded that Friday, October 31, marks the end of the general summer trout season. Begin ning Saturday, November 1, and extending through the winter months, the more restrictive winter angling rules w ill be in effect. Anglers w ill find the winter regulations in the rule book be- POLE BUILDINGS FINANCING AVAILABLE With the purchase BW 0 a ■ ™ ■ ■ f c i chain saw1 ■ GAS n GO my 58 85 retail value C ontains 101 Reasons to own a i chain saw book let. one quart of Automatic _ Oiling! The Answer You're Looking For! Runs / / Quietar! M CCULLOCH S U P E R 10 10A C H A IN S A W • P a te n te d S o u n d S ile n c e r M u f f l e r • P o w e r fu l 55 cc e n g in e • O n ly 11 % lbs (le ss c u t t in g a t t a c h m e n t s ) ONLY LOCAL WEATHER Date Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 17 Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Summer Trout Season Ends » . r ¡MOVINfri ginning on page 39. Fishermen w ill note that the winter regu lations lis t only those waters which are open to angling. A ll waters not listed are closed. Most streams also have specific upstream deadlines abovewhlch anglers cannot fish. Bag lim its are also reduced. During the winter season an glers are allowed only 2 trout, steelhead, and salmon 12 In ches or over in length pier day. An exception is Zone 1, where the bag lim it fo r salmon is 3 per day. The aggregate bag lim it in Zone 1 is 3 such fish. Anglers are urged to check the w inter rules care fully fo r bag lim its , deadlines, and other regulations. Some waters of the state remain open to year-round trout fishing and the regular summer bag lim it applies. Winter trout angling, according to Game Commission fishery' biologists, has become increasingly pop ular in recent year, especially when lakes or impoundments are frozen over to allow fish ing through the ice. Waters open to year-round trout fishing are found listed by zone in the general summer trout fishing section of the synopsis. ♦ Strong Yet Inexpensive ★ M e ta l Covered - Long Lasting ★ Pressure Treated Posts * Double Rafters (or) Trusses Engineered * All Lumber Standard & Better Dimensional * All Buildings M eet or Exceed Standards Set by U.S. Dept. of Agriculture For Full Information PHONE EUGENE COLLECT 3 4 5 - 4 4 4 0 - 3 4 3 - 7 2 8 6 - 3 4 3 -1 4 0 3 95 ‘219 This is the lightweight, heavy-duty saw that oils its own bar & chain automati cally. With the Gas 'n‘ Go Kit you're ready for any job from tall timber to cutting firewood But get cutting down to our store if you want this free kit I Supply is limited Equipped with famous McCulloch chem. bar and sprocket that are designed to work together I M A Y BE INTEBESTED IN THE FOLLOWING BUILDINGS ( ( ( I I ) ) I Loafing Shads Dairy B arm Mochma Shads C o tti. Hoy M roaari YEA* am t I ) ) ) ) H ors. 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