L ib rary
U n lw F ftity 9 t Oregon
Tugene, o r e ^ 4 « 3
I
Industry Tab
Is Underway
The biennial census of O re
gon Industry Is underway.
Manufacturing establish
ments in the state are being
surveyed by the State Econo
mic Development Division to
obtain information for the 1974
edition of the Directory of
Oregon M anufacturers.
Most firms will receive a
computer print-out of their
listing in the 1972 directory,
according to Edward J. Whe
lan, director of the Economic
Development Division. They
are being asked to revise the
listing to reflect current in
formation.
New companies established
since the 1972 directory was
compiled- will receive a short
questionnaire.
The biennial directory is
much in demand as a guide
to buyers seeking Oregon
sources of supply. It is also
used as a research tool.
City Library
Open House
POURING punch and coffee and serving cookies during li
brary open House Saturday were Mrs. Ariel MacDonald, rear,
and Mrs. Ira Tucker, right. Cookies were donated by "friends
of the library.” Remaining cookies were frozen and will be
served to children attending the summer reading program.
»
Jubilee coordinator Jo Reeves
has announced that the pro
gram has been set for the 19-
73 celebration with 12 big
events slated for Saturday,
June 30, in addition to the gala
jubilee Dance set for 9:30 p ..
m. Friday, June 29. About the
only thing that has to be wrap
ped at this time, Mrs. Reeves
said, is the Battle of Battle
Rock, and for that we need
volunteers for Indians and se t
tlers. she said that anyone w il
ling to perform in the popu
lar pageant may call her at
332-3771,
or contact June
Dennison or Rick Peabody.
Wilbur Jensen and the Em-
|
* ¡ r , i t l
£-■ K
If
1 di î ;
erald city Dixieland Jazz Band
will be featured at the Jubi
lee Dance at the Pacific high
gym. Admission will be a do
nation of $2 per person, pay
able at the door. There will
be no advance ticket sales.
PANCAKE BREAKFAST
Local Rotarians will be on
hand to greet early r isers on
Saturday when they open their
pancake breakfast at the grade
school. Pancakes, ham, milk
or coffee will be served un
til 10-30 a.m.
SAND CASTLES
Battle Rock Beach will be
the location of the Sand ca stle
Contest under the direction of
Alan Mitchell. Toys and kites
will be awarded prize winners.
JUBILEE PARADE
Parade entrants will begin
forming at 10:30 a.m . on Idaho
and 20th streets, along the fire
station and city hall. Mem
bers of the Coast Guard at
Cape Blanco Loran station
will serve as Color Guard.
The newly constructed Cole
M Rivers Fish Hatchery on Marching music will be sup
the Rogue River north of Med plied by the famous Eugene
ford was dedicated on Wednes Highlanders, and a band form
day,. June 20, by Governor Tom ed by musicians from School
McCall and then transferred District 2CJ under the direc
to the Oregon Game Com m is tion of Ken Nelson.
sion for operation. The event
The Parade will march from
began at 1 p.m at the v isit
20th street down Highway 101,
or’s viewing deck overlooking
the hatchery and was followed south to Battle Rock State
by a tour of the production Park.
Minnie King Jolly will be
facilities.
Located just down the Rogue featured as Grand Marshal.
River from the Army Corps
Hie Highlanders will per
of Engineers Lost Creek Lake form at the park following the
Project, the hatchery was con parade.
structed by the Corps to r e
place the natural fish produc TRAP SHOOT
Shotgunners will have an op
tion potential of the upper
Rogue River that will be de
stroyed by impounded waters
behind 800-foot Lost Creek
Dam It is the largest hatch
ery in Oregon and one of the
biggest in the nation
Chinook, coho, and kokanee
salmon, summer and winter
steelhead, and rainbow trout
will be reared and released
into the Rogue River system.
The 30-acre complex consist
ing of a fish ladder, a c o llec
tion pond, six holding ponds,
87 rearing ponds, two trout
brood ponds, and 26 outside
starter ponds has the capacity
for raising more than 425,000
pounds of fish per year
Cole M. Rivers, in whose
honor the hatchery has been
named, was a Game Com m is
sion district fishery biologist
on the Rogue for over 20 years.
He was widely known and r e
spected for his intimate knowl -
edge of the Rogue River Basin,
his consummate skill us a
white water boatman, his e f
fective public relations, and
his civic activities
Governor
Dedicates
Hatchery
OFFICIALS visiting library open House included city judge
Georgia Dougherty, county commissioner Les Williams and
Port orford mayor Leon White. County commissioner Ira
Tucker also attended the event. County funds made completion
of the facility possible.
CONSTRUCTION supervisor Glen Kadelbach was presented a
gift for his dedicated efforts in seeing the new library com
pleted. Library board member Honor Hoover made presen.
tatlon during Saturday open House.
Forest Fire Season Is On
Effective at 12:01 a m. Mon
day, June IS. the official forest
fire season began in zones 1
and 12 of the Coos Forest P ro
tective Association. After this
date, all open burning requires
permits and logging operators
must have their tools readily
available at their landings
Burning permits may be ob
tained at any office of the Coos
Forest Protective A ssocia
tion Those wishing permits
should call several days in ad
vance from when they want to
burn to allow ample time for
warden inspection. This clo
sure includes all the coastal
area
Annual Swim
Classes Set
Annual
summer swimming
classes will be sponsored this
year by School District 2CJ
during July 9 through July 20
for students in grades one
through six.
Forty-four
students have
signed up for the program.
C lasses will be held at the
North Bend pool.
The school bus will leave
from the Port Orford elemen
tary school at 8 a.m ., and
pick up students from Lat<-
lois about 8 :20 a.m.
Students are to bring a sack
lunch, swimming suit, towel
and cap—required for girls_
and boys with long hair.
The bus will return to Lang
lois about 1 p.m., and at Port
orford about l :20 p.m.
Driver of the bus for the
first week will be Hny Laur.
ance, and for the second week,
Don Hunt. Mothers may ac
company children on the bus
if space is available.
Attending from Port orford
will be Andrew Amos, Crystal
Creson, Shannon creson, San
dra Childers, Brenda Childers,
Molly Childers, Ginger Den
nison, Rita Derrick, Don Gar-
nand, Angela Huntley, Tommy
and Tammy Kadelbach, Patty
Mort,
Jimmy
and David
Owens, Tommie owen, Char
lie owen, Lori Piper, Mary
R eeves, Pamela Reimers, Gina
Samudlo,
Martina Sweeney,
Douglas, Susie and Lynn Trim
ble, Anne and Mary Williams.
From Langlois, Bryce Bark-
low, Brenda Barklow, Robin and
Deborah Beckman, Karen, Rob
in and Robert Boucher, Gar-
Ick Glnestar, c a r l, Timothy
and Brenda Hoover, Steve Rob
erts, Lisa and Anne storm and
John Tate.
Hie Port of Port orford will
meet with a representative of
the U.S. Army Corps of En
gineers at the regular Port
meeting on July 17 to hear
a report on preliminary data
from the model study of the
local harbor. The study is be
ing made at the Waterways Ex
periment Station in Vicksburg,
M ississippi, to determine cur
rant
action
in the local
harbor. Completed results of
the tests are expected to pro
vide Engineers with informa
tion necessary to remedy the
shoaling problem here.
Col. Paul D. Trlem, D ist
rict Engineer, said that mem-
bers of his staff would like
to meet with port com m is
sioners and other interested
parties at the July meeting.
SANDWICK HERE
The Sandwlck, an agitation
type sand moving barge, ar
rived in port Tuesday to be
gin moving sand
from a
channel parallel to the dock
but ran into problems with
moorings in the harbor. Port
president Leo Phillips said
the skipper of the Sandwlck
told him it was not possible
to begin operations with boats
and moorings in present lo
cations. He requested they be
moved . . . or he won’t begin
clearing the channel. Dock
manager Ervin Severns was In
structed to inform boat own
ers to remove the moorings
for the duration of the sand
moving, a period of four or
five days.
penalties. Permission to reg
ulate parking in the area was
delegated to The Dock, Inc.,
by a recent contract.
An ordinance will also be
drafted to regulate use of the
floating sport boat dock. Pen
alties will be Imposed for
PARKING ORDINANCE
Hie port agreed to have at leaving dlnghys parked on the
torney Maurice Englegau draft dock, or tied to the west side.
The dock was installed for the
an ordinance governing park
use of sport boats only, the
ing in the area reserved for port stressed, but commercial
sport fishermen. Hie new law fishermen have been allowed
to tie dlnghys to the east side
is expected to stipulate ix>over
of the floats, under the main
night parking, unauthorized
fish dock.
parking (by persons other than MORE PARKING
sport fishermen), and provide
Port Engineer Dick Nored re
ported that an application has
been filed with the State Mar
ine Board for funds in the
amount of $19,800 to re-shape
the bank north of the small
boat ramp and to pave the en
tire area designated for rec
reational parking, west and
south of the corner of The
a spinning rod; beginners will
Dock, inc., building.
win a tackle box. Age lim its
REPAIRS DUE
are 14 years up for adults,
Phillips reported that another
8 to 13 for juniors, and up
$2,000 worth of dock planking
to 7 for beginners, who must
has been ordered and will be
be accompanied by an adult.
placed in critical areas in the
Second and third prizes in all
near future. Replacing of a few
divisions will be $1.50 worth of
piling is also being planned
tackle, and $1 worth of tackle.
as soon as the pile driver is
SALMON BARBECUE
put back In action.
The
Port orford-Langlois
Tapping the repair program
Quarterback Club will serve
list will be the south end of
their famous fresh salmon bar
becue from 2;30 to 6;30 p.m. the dock leased by Cal-Shall.
Hie firm Is planning to Install
at the local grade school. Cole
slaw, baked beans and a bev an ice chipper and another
erage make up the balance of hoist.
MANAGER RESIGNS
the delicious meal.
The dock manager notified
THE BIG BATTLE
The Battle of Battle Rock the oommi. 'loners that he was
Pageant will be held at 7:30 resigning the position and will
p.m. at the scene of the orig go commercial fishing. Hie
inal skirmish that occurred in port will accept applications
1851 . . . at Battle Rock Beach. to fill the vacancy, prior to
That was the battle that is said July 1. The manager was also
to have opened the south coast given permission to hire two
to settlement by the white men. high school youths for a clean
up project In the dock and
FIREWORKS
The big highlight of the ju parking area, and to replace
bilee Is always the gigantic the brake on the boat hoist.
fireworks display, fired from OTHER BUSINESS
In other business the port
the beach and Battle Rock by
the local volunteer fire de agreed to have the two Sanl-
partment at dark.
Rockets cans repaired; to send a bill
bursting over the Pacific and to the boat Paul c of c r e s .
on the rock thrill spectators cent City for replacement of
for nearly an hour, bringing a piling the boat allegedly
the celebration to end with backed into and broke during
the latter part of March; and
a blaze of color.
to refer insurance claim s for
LOG TRUCK CONTEST
assistance arising
Judging for the best load of medical
from
the
truck accident at
logs will take place prior to
the parade. Prizes will be $50, the dock.
B ills in the amount of
first, $25, second and $15 for
$2,921.15
were approved for
third, sponsored by Western
payment.
States Plywood.
Is Next Week
t
e
Port Sets Meeting
With Army Engineers
portunity to show off their
skills at an afternoon trap shoot
at the Battle Rock Rod & Gun
Club range on Agate Beach
Road beginning at 12 noon. Re
freshments will be available.
KITE FLYING
The Committee for the Arts
will sponsor a kite flying con
test at Battle Rock Beach at
12;30 p.m. Art objects will be
awarded to prize winners.
SQUARE DANCING
The Beachcombers Square-
dance club will present an ex
hibition of squaredancing at
Battle Rock Park also at 12:30.
HORSE GAMES
Horse gam es for both young
sters and adults will get un
derway at the horse arena lo
cated in Buffington Memorial
Park on 14th. The event will
be under the direction of the
Curry county Mounted sher
iff’s Posse. The contests are
expected to be finished at 5
p.m.
DINGHY RACES
Hie Lions Club will be in
charge of the annual dinghy
races at Battle Rock Beach,
beginning at 1-30 p.m. Thrills
and spills are usual fare for
contestants as they battle the
surf, rowing out to a bouy and
returning to the beach.
FISHING CONTEST
A Jetty Fishing Contest, spon
sored by The Dock, Inc. be
gins at 2 p.m. P rizes will be
awarded in three division in
the hour attempt to catch the
biggest
bottom fish. First
prize for aduits will be a ball
bearing reel; juniors will get
City Buys Water Wagon
Star Will Install
Curry chapter No. 135, or
der of the Eastern star, will
hold an open installation of of
ficers on Sunday, June 24, at
2 p.m. at the Masonic Hall.
Lana Savage Savage wlU be
Installed as Worthy Matron and
Dick Barklow as Worthy Pa
tron.
FIRE CHIEF Vern Sonderman shows off new water wagon
the city purchased from Laird Logging for $2,000, from city
revenue sharing funds. Hie truck holds about 2,500 gallons,
and Is equipped with an intake pump that will fill tanker In
about 15 minutes. A high pressure pump may be added later,
Sonderman said. A splash attachment on rear will also make
It possible to use vehicle for watering streets or other a reas,
as well as an auxiliary fire pumper .