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About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1963)
I 2 - P o rt Orford New», I hursday, July 4, 1963 FARM BUREAU FURROW A g r ic u ltu r e REPORT ON LEGISLATURE 'W o rs t' T a x R is e in O re g o n ■ Y ICOTT LAMB Intormetien Director H is t o r y F o re c a s t if B ill F a ils E D IT O R 'S N O T E : "Bargaining " for farm pricei ha* king been a had word to many of the natkin'i farmers while "contract farming'' seems to have a better ring While it may be a rote by another name, the efforts of the American Farm Bureau Fed eratlon are extending in this M e r. is agencies I don’t believe this is com « * * » happened a t Salem dur- monly understood by the people ln9 the Legislative session of Oregon It is not commonly lust concluded—why taaes are understood that state tax dol being raised, and what ceutd lars go overwhelmingly to edu happen W the tea h ill just cation. Nor that the bulk of the passed ie referred to the peo education dollars go toward ple and beaten in a special property tax relief in the form election -in the words of a key of school support figure on the scene: Clarence hat if state taxes had not A. Barton of Coos County, been raised’ Obviously the exe Speaker of the House of Rep cutive, legislative and judicial resentetives for the Jtnd Leg branches »ere not going to be islative Assembly abolished What would have The following are eaerpts been eliminated* from Rep. Barton's tafc to Sixty million dollars worth the Oregon Newspaper Pub of education, most of it from lishers Association at Coes basic school support, would have Boy. been the first nominee. If this had happened, property taxes By C L A R E N C E BARTON would have gone up an equiva Speaker lent amount Oregon House of Representatives •n auMieritahve review •* PART II I think most of you know why increased taxes were necessary . . . that since World War I I . . . with the exception of the two years following the 1955 session Oregon has been eating into the Treasury surplus built up during and immediately after the war. We’ve spent more than we ve taken in. This year the surplus was gone I have yet to meet the man or woman who wanted state services directly affecting him I or her cut or eliminated, no m atter how strongly they advo cated a cut in spending. To have cut another 150 millon out of the budget would have required eliminating the equiva lent of the entire executive, ju dicial and legislative branches, all of the state institutions and a portion of the natural resource What w ill happen if the tax bill passed by the recent ses sion is referred by petition end beaten in a special election in October? There will be a special set- This special session will try to find alternate methods of raising revenue. Or, and this is not unlikely, it will cut down appropriations made in the regular session. The like- liosf cuts are in basic school support. You may see the worst riso in property taxes in Oregon history a year from now. You may also see a state property tax levy next year if there it not revenue to pay bond interest and retirem ent- becausa law provides for an automatic state property levy for this purpose whenever the costs cannot be paid out of money on hand. (To bo continued) SPENDS WEEK W IT H PARENTS direction Federation laws prevent agri culture (mm going strong on a true unionized all-out strike with their (arm products How ever, there are no rules forcing a farmer to grow certain crops By means of that lever, con tract farming is rapidly appear mg on the market honavn as a way to improve prices, grades, delivery schedules and the like Contract farming means simply that a farmer contracts al least a season in advance for a particular tannage of the crop he propoaes to raise BOB HANSOHN ATTENDS Under sucha contract hem ust BOY’S STATE be fairly certain he can deliver Bob Haraohn, ton of Mr. and the crop M rs Ed Haraohn, Port Orford, . What the weather conditions, returned from Corvallis Satur I blights, etc , many agrower is d a y , June 29, where he spent s still a bit shaky about putting week attending Boy ’»State, held his name on such a contract If you're a deer hunter. Ihr on the campus of Oregon State game commission remind* that ' since he may be obligated to University. you should check carefully how ilellver or pay the processor for Bob was sponsored by the Port | you want to use your unit per- any shortage he may Incur Orford American Legion and the | mit application this year. On the ohter hand, it is a Port Orford Lions Club According to the regulation* i-ommon practice for processors \pproxlmately 500 boys from for 1983, no hunter w ill be j to contract for more than they all parts of Oregon attended this i permitted to take more than i can use and leave the grower 27th tessionof Boy's State, which one deer during this year’s sea is set up to acquaint boys be- sons This makes a choice no • with a lower price or a surplus ! of crop which he cannot sell tw e e n the ages of IS and 18, . essary There are no controlled hunts with government procedure and scheduled for this fall, how- citizenship. RECORDERS COURT Both Bob and Karl Luethe, ¡ever, there are a number of extended seasons. Three oi Appearing before Judge l-or- Junction City, former Port Or ford resident, were candidates these extended seasons are aineHaines to Municipal Court early deer seasons and here’s on June 27th w e re : L e s te r F. for State offices. where the use of the unit per Smith,VBR,$50.. DavidL.Hawk, Bob is pictured above, second mit comes into play driving with suspended license, from left, middle row If the hunter wants to partic $1 SO-Jerry E.Caughell, disorder ipate in the High Cascade buck season, the Waldport-Mapleton ly conduct, $25, Jerry E, Cau buck deer season, or the Mlnam ghell, disorderly conduct, $25, FORMER RESIDENT Pack area season, he must use J e r r y E Caughell, no license RETURNS FOR V IS IT his unit permit application, re plate, lights, $5, Myron Liver AFTER FIFTY YEARS ceived with his deer tag, to m o re , reckless driving, $200i David E. Rice, VBR, $1S Returning to the memories of apply In the case of the High Cas her Port Orford childhood this week was Mrs. Finley W. Largen, cade and Waldport-Mapleton JUSTICE COURT the former Mary Riley when she hunts the hunter w ill be able Cases appearing before Justice resided h e re with her parents, to use his permit only during Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley, 52 these seasons. A r t h u r F. Niemann In Justice In the Minam hunt, the per Court since last report were: years a go. Here with her hus mit w ill ba good for the eari John Watkins Wilson, June 20, band, a member of the Orange hunt an.t then the icgular ant County Sheriff's D e p t , C ivil lerless season in the Mlnam unit I no operators license, $5, Hugh Division, at Sansa Anna, C a l during the regular season J o h n McLeland. June 21, im ifornia, Mrs Largen was im During the post season hunts proper right turn, SSj Dorothy pressed with the many changes the regular unit permit is all P e s o n e n , June 28, Improper in the city, but noted that many that is needed, or in the case passing, $20. fam iliar landmarks were s t i l l of the Northwest Agricultuial present. One, however, and the area hunt just a hunting license W hy N ot* best remembered, was not. That and general deer tag Corby, England, cduca The commission emphasizes I was the Knapp Hotel where her that hunters wishing to partici tional authority rejected a ; mother cooked in 1909-1911. (hat ballroom The I.argens. on their way to pate in the early hunts should suggestion , Corvallis, spent many enjovable consider the rules carefully be etiquette be made a com hours talk, ng of the old days and fore applying since this is the pulsory subject at Corby I taking pictures of the new days. only use they will get out of Technical College their unit permit application They also planned a visit with Conversely, if the permit appll ' Louie Knapp where Mrs. Largen atton is used to apply for a reg ' was looking forward to viewing ular unit permit, the hunter his collection of sv-apbooks w »11! m : b able to apply for i their history of this area. either the car’ High Cascade Mr. Largen, a performing hob- buck season or the Waldport 1 byist magician for the last 25 Mapleton hunt years as "Largo the Great," gave Details of these hunts will a private slight-of-hand exhibi be in the big game hunting tion lor the News staff during a synopsis which should be avail brief visi -t the office (Any able by the second week in body see zo printing presses, July, well before the August a paper cutter and four pennies 5 application deadline anywhere?)____________ __ Modern girls adore spin ning wheels— four of them and a spare f / k t Deer Hunters Should Check Unit Permits S c h ed u le O f E v e n ts / o r B ig C e le b ra tio n JULY L is te d 3 frSOym SQUARE DANCING at the Beachcomb ers Cove at 8: 30 p.m, A1 Pedigo of Mon mouth, Oregon, w ill call. 9? 00 pa CELEBRATION DANCE, From 9 0C p.m. to 1:00 a. m. at the Battle Rock School Cym. Featuring the p o p u la r music of Wilbi. Jensen and the Portland S w in g Quartette. Special entertainment and a d o o r prize w ill be Included. Donations are $1. COWBOY BREAKFAST. Sponsored by the Port Orford Jaycees. From 6 to 10 a. m at the Port Orford Grade School. All you can eat of these delicious Griddle Cakes and Sausages for $1 Coffee or m ilk in cluded. r 00am BIG CELEBRATION PARADE. Starts from 20th St. at the north end of town and pro ceeds more than 20 blocks to Battle Rock State Park. This Gala Event features floats, horses, Indiana, Clowns, Music, and other pieces, for a t r u l y exciting o ld -tim e parade. 1000 G la d y s Webster of Salem, spent the week of June 22 to 27 with her parents, Mr and Mrs. F r e d Reis. Mrs Reis and her daughter went fishing every dav with fair results. tHO «a HORSE RACES. Following the p a r a d e amateur races w ill be held on the beach at Battle Rock State Park CCLMPATION MAP BELLS. At 11:45, Jaycees w ill conduct a s h o rt Independence Day ceremony At exactly 12 o’clock, b e lls w ill ring for four full minutes in commemoration of Independence Day. T h is is part of the nation-wide program to "Ring the Bells of Freedom. " The lunch hour w ill follow. BARBECUE. At the W h it e property or Garrison Lake, this eventw ill feature old- fashioned deep-pit barbecued Beef and L a m b as the main course. A ll you can e a t Adults, $1 50| children, 754. A spec ial bus w ill make round trip runs between the barbecue and Battle Rock State Park NOON SQUARE DANCE JAMBOREE, From t to 5p.m . at the Beachcomber's Cove. Ernie Nelson is the emcee for the afternoon. MB pa T-Wp« DUSK VKIT Som e T e le p h o n e S e r v ic e s fo r T e e n -a g e r s Louis L. Felsheim .............................. . Editor and Publisher Paul L. Peterson ......................................... Managing Editor Post Office Box 5 port Orford, Oregon Subscription In Curry County (per year in advance)....................... $3.00 Outside Curry County ..................................................... $3, so Single C o p y ...................................... ............... io Cents Announcements, Notices, News and Advertising Must be in the Office by 5:00 p. m. Tuesday NEW SPAPER P U B L IS H E R S A S S O C IA TIO N N A T IO N A t E D IT O R IA L c £ a t io ( n i Extension Phones U Covered the 8A FB W A T Installed in a teen ager’s bedroom, an extension phone offers privacy and convenience for just pennies a day. Available in seven decorator colors. AUTO FTRK s Separate Directory Listings For extra convenience for family and friends, teen agers may have separate directory listings in their own name f e cost is just 45( a month DfStTBANCE <11 A ft HOMF r a w JW V r Fttsr O l’R LOW PRICES 8 end H (■KEEN STAMPS Pori Orford BRUGS THE M P k REEL rat mutant W IT H ... WILBUR JENftN ANP PflATLAUP SWING CMMKTCT Call your Telephone Business Office home town srot£S Four » -« 0 7 'S W est C oast T e le p h o n e Kolen-Hyggins Ins. M w . ap> •*. A chronic rough la not a disease in itself It is a sign of something w r o n g with the breathing system That's why it isn't smart to take rough medicine for more than a w A k or two unless your (kxior tells you to M e d icin e may help with the cough, but meanwhile the underlying illn e ss can be get ting steadily worse JULY «F 1NBUBANCB M cW fO la ato -S D HEALTH N O T ! none row SHOP W M FIREWORKS DISPLAY. This spectacular exhibition of pyrotechnics w ill be ex ploded against the night sky above the beach at Battle Rock State Park More than5600 worth of fireworks w ill be fired Summer’s a good tim e to re place faded draperies in child ren’ j rooms, or give kitchen w in dows a s p i f f y new treatment. "Specials" on drapery fabrics plus a new Oregon State Univer sity extension circular can help the most inexperienced seam stress with drapery making. The new circular "M ake Your Own Draperies" helps the shop per select appropriate fabrics, f i g u r e yardage required, and construction techniques for both lined and unlined draperies. Author Evelyn Funk, an OSU state extension agent, includes step-by-step diagrams for the drapery making process includ ing tricky french pleats. Miss Funk was formerly home furn ishings specialist at Oklahoma State University. The last few pages of the c ir cular are devoted to d r a p e r y hardware. M l« Funk shows some of the hooks now on the market and suggests how they be used. She alto discusses drapery rods and weighting shots used to make corners hang evenly. Copies of the new publica tion may be obtained from coun ty extension offices or from the OSU bulletin clerk. The overaupply of course dr preasra the market and Utr growrr’a income Thr Farm Bureau program la based on cooperation between Ihr processor and the grower which will reflect the true m a r ket price to the grower It la going well Processed ap plea amt tomatoes are thr first crops to be worked on and thr results in thr first couple years have been reflected aatlsfactnr ily in tomatoes, especially There are agixxt many farm economists who predict that In a few years all farm products will be contracted In advance IN PORT ORPORP BATTLE ROCK PAGEANT. A re-enact- m e n t of the historic battle in 1851 be tween nine white men and scores of hos tile Indians. This, and special numbers w ill be at Battle Rock State Park Drapery Making Directions Told B a r g a in in g ccummoN HORSE SHOW. Held a c ro s s from the Union Service Station, on the main high way, this show w ill feature competition in junior and adult classes- Included in the events w ill be Showmanship, Barrel Racing. Pole Bending and Relays. Con testants w ill be working against the clock for ribbons. (and their parents, too.) PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Second clast m ail privileges authorized at Port Orford, Ore. and HO M E OF T H E SPO RTSM AN" j WEST COAST TELEPHONE COMPANY VV E I) I) E R K I J R N , O R E G O N |
