■—l’o it Orford News,
Thursday,
From Crop Control
To People Control
Last spring the American the Federal Reserve System
wheat farm er thought that he \ . .. pat or in any bank where
ti.ni made his point in rejecting he has a savings account would
c ii.' a! control. But farmers be protected by the Federal
w !•<> fought the battle against Deposit Insurance Corporation.
The
farm er's cooperative
f -thcr federal management of
" r arms are discovering that would have its kiw-interest loans
Pit ient Kennedy's c iv il rights recalled by the Banks for Co
li '! brings even sharper federal operatives The Rural Electri
fnation Administration would
i , c mentation to the farm
Irstead of crop control, the not be allowed to continue to
President is proposing people aid his power co-op To protect
his neighbors, the farm er must
control.
If the present c iv il rights b ill either submit to federal regu
a passed, the farm er w ill find lation or give up the services
a whole new crew of federal which arc necessary to survival
A ll of this federal regulation
.gents watching his farm Each
nd.vidual farm er w ill be told is contained in President Ken
whom to fire and hire, promote nedy's c iv il rights b ill That is
., f demote No farm er w ill be why many farmers have come
able to make his own free decis- to ‘ he conclusion that the b ill
.¿is about which tenants to put is only 10 per cent civil rights
..i nis property and which to put and 90 percent expansion of
federal power.
off
No farm er w ill be free to de-
cide which man can be trusted
w :h expensive tractors and
eqj.pment He cannot freely
. .dose the men who w ill gather
: s wheat and dust his cotton
And if he gets fed up with it all.
n t Nov s - Sei
es
he can’t even sell out unless his vtded by the State of Oregon
buyers are acceptable to the Department of Forestry 'will be'
federal government.
curtailed to a considerable ex-'
Instead, in all of these decis en: as a result of voter rejection
ions. the farm er w ill be bound of the 1963 Legislature's tax
by the whim of a C ivil Rights program. State Forester D a
C -nmission appointed by Presi
L Phipps has announced, re
dent Kennedy or by the author ferring to the post-ele. • r. e\< .-
ity to withhold federal funds utive order which reduced gen
granted in the bill. The proposed eral fund allotments <2’.. 499.1
law directs the Commission to
The forester said 27 po> to n -
hire as many agents as are w ill be- effected by the depart
necessary to do its work The ment action which followed Re
agents w ill have the power to cently the budget committee of
examine any farm er’s records
the State Board of F- rcstry re
and books It w ill study all of luctantly approved the neces
h;s transactions and the day-to- sary action by the department
H ANDS A T W O R K . M .in y hour-
day affairs of the farm.
he said.
w ere spent by Jaycee m e m b e r-
The Commission and its agents
Hardest hit were the fores: in Sunday a fte rn o o n ta b u la tin g re
cr the President's presen' com
spection and farm forestry ser sults o f th e c o m m u n ity -a re a 'u r -
mittee with the author.tv grant vices, he said. The former lost vey ta k e n by th e c lu b fo r the
ed in Title V I of the B ill) w:” nine positions out of a total of c o m m u n ity c e n te r a sso cia tio n
then say whether it finds "im 34. while the latter lost four out to e sta b lish th e e x te n t o l d e
balance" as to race, creed, of n.ne jobs. He indicated that m a n d fo r c o m m u n ity re c re a tio n
color, or national origin in the
Pacific's high school's annua!
people from high level down fa c ilitie s .H a n s is p ic tu re d b e lo n g
conduct of the former's busi
back to school" night w ill be
through the ranks were affected to E ld o n W ie c h m a n n . lo w e r, and
ness. However, this word " i m
in the move, and all people in Frank S t.C la ir , c h a irm a n o f the Held tonight. Thursday. Nov H
balance" is nowhere defined in volved have been notified. He p ro je c t T h e .u rv e y fo rm s shown
Parents are asked to meet in
the President's bill. The defin
explained that the duties of the are o n ly a p o rtio n o f th e m ore the school lib ra ry at 7:45 p m
ition can be made up by the inspectors of the protection di thant> 00 c o m p le te d by c it y and at which tim e class schedules
Commission or Committee as
vision. include fire prevent.on ru ra l reside n ts See story lo r r e w ill be handed out to parents
it goes along
and explained.
in wood operations and enforce sults.
The Commission could decide, ment of laws designed to renew
By following the student's
for instance, that a farm er has and assure a continued yield of
schedule, in its abbreviated
hired too many Protestant Ne
' form, each parent w ill be given
fores: crops. Farm foresters
groes and order him to hire give advice and assistance to
an idea o f the subjects taken
more Catholic Mexicans
I:
: and how they are taught
small woodland owners in order
conduct of the farmer's busi-
In accordance with many re
to promote better forest prac
Belgian tenant and rent to an
quests from last year, the six
tices.
C u r r y C ounty Assessor Pat i classes w ill be 14 minutes long,
Italian. It could require htm to
Any further reduction in ap
M asterson p resented a b r ie f t a lk
demote a Chinese and promote
instead of the previous 10. and
propriations w ill necessitate the
a t t h i Port O rfo rd R otary C lu b 's
a Japanese
the passing time extended from
cutting out of entire programs
Tuesday lu n c h e o n m e e tin g th is
These examples sound fa r
two to three minutes This w.ll
instead of their decrease as we
fetched only to those who have have done thus far, he con w e e k.
' give parents opportunity for
M asterson discussed ta xe s in : more questions in the class
not studied the bill. There is
cluded.
th e county , n o tin g th a t d is tr ic t
only one limitation to the powers
i room
le v ie s were down a n d tim b e r
which can be given to the Com
Immediately following class
re c e ip ts up, w h ic h p e rm itte d a
mission. The President can
es. refreshments w ill be served
t
o
t
a
l
d
u
c
tio
n
o
f
pro
p
e
rty
taxes
grant it only ‘ such powers as
i in the home economics room.
in the- c o u n ty o f 19.2 per c e n t
he deems appropriate."
O th ’ r points c o v e re d by th e
If the civil rights b ill is passed
a sse i'or co n ce rn e d tim b e r taxes
the farmer has only one hope
a nd an e x p la n a tio n o f th e new
of escaping federal regimenta
o ld -a g e def. rm e n t la w . He said
tion Any farmer is included in
Now is a good time for social u n d er t h i; la w , persons o v e r 65
the controls if he is a federal
contractor, directly or indirect security beneficiaries who are m a y have th e ir p ro p e rty taxes
ly. He can escape only if he working to check their earnings d e f e r r e d T h e taxes are th e n
does not receive the benefits of i to date, and their expected earn p a id to the c o u n ty by th e state
any federal assistance program ings for the rest of the year, ac to e lim in a te any increase in lo
"The sheep industry can't af
c a l ta x le vie s to m a ke up th e
Even so. the federal govern cording to Car'.os L Hunsinger.
ford to take the housewife for
d iffe re n c e , w ith th e c o u n ty a c
D
istrict
Manager
of
the
Eureka
ment has enmeshed itself so
granted, because she controls
q u irin g an a u to m a tic le a n a -
deeply in the economy that near Social Security Office.
the nation's pocketbook and it's
gainst
the
property
T
h
is
le
a
n
The number of monthly bene
I her support that keeps the in
ly everyone can be considered a
m ust ther. be s a tis fie d im m e d
federal contractor ander the fit checks payable is based on ia te ly if th e ow ner deceases or dustry in business."
proposed law And all federal the estimates of yearly earnings desires to tra n sfe r th e p ro p e rty
More than 100 sheep producers
contractors can have their ben given by he e working benefic by o th e r means.
from 'hroughout Oregon heard
iaries.
Any
increase
over
the
i Mr- Lois Sather of the Oregon
efits cut off if they do not accept
the verdict of the appointed C iv il; original estimate made e a rlie r'
i State University Department of
Rights Commission. In short, in 1963 should be reported
Food Science and Technology,
C O M P L E T E S T R A IN IN G
any iarmer who does not sub promptly
describe today's wife as “ young
Failure
to
notify
the
Social
mit can quickly be strangled.
er. and more conscious than ever I
San Diego. Calif — Lester E ! before of quality, economy and I
His crop subsidies could be cut i Security Administration of In
off Pavments from the Federal creased earn.ngs may result in Huntley son of Mrs Elsie E convenience." She spoke at '.'.e
Huntley of Port Orford, Ore
annual Sheep and Wool Day |
Land Banks could be stopped : the overpayment of benefits.
and he could be denied h e lp : Hunsinger urged a prompt completed basic training Oct. held Friday at OSU.
from the Agricultural Marketing i postcard report, letter, or con 18. at the Naval Training Cent
Mrs Sather told the sheep
tact with the : strict office to | er. San Diego Calif
industry representative- 'hat
Service
The nine-week training includ today's housewife needs and
The farmer who would be revise the es'imated earnings
es naval orientation, history and wants help from the industry in
trapped if he depends in any , for the year.
organization, -eamanship, ord- determ n.ng what cuts of meat
degree on benefits from the |
ance and gunnery, m ilita ry to buy and serve her fam
Farm Credit Administration the
d rill . physical fitness, first aid The consumer is looking
Commodity Credit Corporation. , JUSTICE COURT
the So '. Conservation Service. ! Cases a p rii a n . b e f o r e Ju stice and survival
lean meat with no waste fat,
During the training recrui's yet mea’ that is tender, accord
the Federal Crop Insurance Cor A r t h u r
N ie m a n n in Ju stice
receive tests and interviews ing to Mrs Sather She pointed
poration the Farmers Home C o u rt si.’.ce last re p o rt were:
Earl C hristen Pennington. N o v which determine their future as out the challenge this poses for
Administration, or the Forestry
in the Navy. Upon the sheep industry.
8, d iso b ’ stop sign, $15; R obert signment
Service
Worse than all this, many Lee T a y lo r, N ov 8, no o p e ra completing 'he program they
Other
industry
challengi
innocent people would suffer j to rs license, $5; James Edward are assigned to service schools were presented to the group dm
The farm er's bank must ta il in i O 'N e a l, .ov. 12, disobey stop for technical instruction or to ing the all-day-meeting by <■
ships and stations for on-the-job eral sheep producers and Uni
his loans o r withdraw Imm sign, $5.
training in a Navy rating versity scientists. Disease prob
specialty.
lems the importance of produc
Naval training produces the tion testing for selection of
power in seapower by supply breeding stock, and the neces
ing qualified personnel to man sity of unified effort by all seg
the ship1 aircraft and shore ments of the industry to solve
stations of today's Navy.
?ommon problem- were stres <d
PUBLISHED E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y
ay the speakers.
S e cond class m a il p riv ile g e s a u th o rize d at Port O rfo rd , Ore.
Progress in the recently initi-
RECORDERS C O U R T
ited campaign by Oregon sheep
L o u is L. F e ls h e im ....................................... E d ito r and P ublisher
Those a p p ea rin g be fore Judge jroducers to clean up fixit rot
P aul L P eterson ................................................. M a n a g in g E d ito r
n the state was marked by pres
L o r a i n e H aines in M u n ic ip a l
entation of the first ‘ Foot Rot I
Post O f f ic e Box 5
Port O rfo rd , O regon
C o u rt since last re p o rt w ere:
certificate to '
Andrew Justice, Nov. 1, no o p Freedom Flock
S u b s c rip tio n
erators lice n se , $15; B illy Dean Ronald Hogg, Salem purebred
In C u rry C o u n ty (p e r y e a r in a d v a n c e ) ......................... $ 3 .0 0
Jcrde, Nov. 5, d is o rd e rly c o n jroducer.
O u ts id e C u rry C o u n ty ............................................................ $3. 50
d u ct, $200 plus $22 costs; W i l
Hogg qualified for the eov-
S in g le C o p y ............................................................................ 10 Cents
lia m Roy Young, Nov. 7, e x - 2ted honor by having his floek
A n n o u n c e m e n ts , N o tic e s , News and A d v e rtis in g
ce ssivi m o to r noise, $ 1 0 ;C h a rle s nspected by the Oregon Depart
M ust be in th e O f f ic e by 5 :0 0 p. m. Tuesday
C. M organ, Nov. 7, fu rn is h in g ment of Agriculture and cert ■
a lc o h o lic beverage t o m i no r, fied foot rot free. The certifi-
$500 fin« , plus one yo u r in c o u ;ate was presented by Oregon
n a t io n a l
ED IT O R I4 I
NEWS PA FEN
n ty j a i l , w ith $ 1 0 0 a n d ja il sen State Veterinarian Dr
Glenn
S ( p )C ^ T IQ ÎN
t e n e e suspend!»1, $400 p a id ; Rea
P UBLISH ER S
Oregon Coast A ssn.
D irectors to Meet
Sah
Pacific Holds Annual Back To
School Night This Evening
Assessor Talks
To Rotarians
Social Secu rity
E arnings Check
U rged By Office
The company reported the fol
West Coast Telephone comp
any officials are paying $756.H87 lowing ixiunty-by-county hreat
in local properly taxes (or the down of its Oregon property tax
iximpany at 14 county court es (or thia year and laat:
!WU
1 *-
houses in Oregon today and to
morrow
Coo. ...........
* - w5
47 W
the largest check involved is Curry
19.703
«6.3«
the one for $248.674 made out ,g nlgj;l!t
.........
J? 4*
,7 ”; -
io Washington county, according Union
12-2»»
’
to West Coast's Oregon district . Wallowa
>7.347
W.O72
manager. Lyle E Cross It re !l.ake
’ «1
resents an increase of SS1.00U Klamath . . . .
15.493
16.355
ovei the company's Washing Clackamas
»2 061
«9. .
ton county tax payment a year Multnomah
C o lu m bia . .
. H .™
» •»
ago
,
....
***
Cross said that West ( oast s Polk
246.674 227 >«•
total ixninty property tax bill Washington
55»l
,ii Oregon this year was up Yamhill
»>»
“*
more than $43.l)DO»l over the PW2 Marion ...........
■li «• $713.407 Most of the in
crease was recorded in two
.ounties Besides the $21.000 ad
\a iic e
in Washington county,
there was a hike of $18.0tX) in
i »ix county
Newport (Special«-The an
Cross said that more than
imh ) IKK) of the revenues from nual directors meeting ol the
W> t »’oast subscribers in Ore- Oregon Coast AssoeialMin w ill he
n Washington and northern held here. Friday. Nov 15. In
’ . lornia are paid out in feder (the Driftwood Room of the Gate
state and local taxes an way Cafe, according to E V
Nelson of Port Orford, president
nually
Sessions w ill get underway at
10 30 a m
Directors of the nonprofit
! I HR \IC i' LO W D O W N
Idle I c re d ib le to u rn e y ", by travel promotion and highway
S n c ila B u rid o rtk I'In» u t h e »tors organization from the seven
th a t W a lt Disney lias re c e n tly ‘ Oregon coastal counties of Clat
m ade in to a m o v ie a u d it is Cur- sop. Tillamook. Lincoln. Lane
r. illy b e in g stiowu in t u r e k a at Douglas. Coos and Curry and
. o l you m ay have n o tic e d of Del Norte county, Calif , w ill
on Un lo c a l I V
It Is a story a?*«nd. as weU as rspresenla-
lo r the w h o le fa m ily to e n jo y fives from eacn oi the county
about tw o «togs and a c a t and courts.
ii . ir tong, in c r e d ib le Journey
The business sessions w ill last
to hom e
most of the day with a luncheon
1 Owe Russia $ 1 2 00 " by Bob that noon Plans call for a trek
lio p w
V u tlio r's r e c o lle c tio n o f later in the afternoon over the
th e re c e n t past and h it r e fle c new realigned portion of I! S
tio n s on th e near fu tu re How 101 between Otis Jet and Nesko
li happens to owe Russia tlu s win which was initiated by the
m oney is a lo n g story and one assoeiaton as s federsl projert
h - to read th e book to lln d out.'
in 1955
I h i- book i t f i lle d w it h a c tu a l
Verne Ayers, association man
photographs o f his m a n y tours ager and W F Hadley, chair
th ro u g h o u t th e w o rld .
man of the executive committee
w ill make their annual reports
to the directors The meetings
WM.™ « ’’ I”
F orestry S ervices
A re Curtailed
ASSOCIATION
Christm as Club
Checks A re Due
Telephone Company Writes Big
Tax Checks to Local Counties
November 14, 1963
T h E
A iL
13 W ant ad la Kant
r>A î ’. v
« »> •» r *• it
n
' ■ a ' ' ». ■ . z-s
- » » « - «
fr
u ffic a ■:>««♦ fiau ln ss s P la -
t r b t X a n la
•b ln b M ’ » a r i a »
1 l>.| p n.
, K itT ’ H «
t. i f «
I .r
1st : m a il ..s
ana
MS
fo rm »
c a ll
» -«
-<r
« ru t
S.1 X X r .A I. S E llS IC X H A D M tM -
I S T I IA T IO N . I i l i . c
Iijib t in a a
S a rr ic a . 44» I'. » »• O. a CtS»a
f.n r.ie ! »-«a i l I, e»hlo.
L ift»
M v ja H
bii ,-4..a.
U A I.L .X S I.« la a «satte « II Sealer,
usa« I '.r *r IS - a i r »Is »
<01. S c a n s a
» t a r a / w _> .i-i
ta l
.> i» ,a -a
V
m
»
, 1- i ■ — l»R
• «**’.
u ra s a s a B S B B H K rz r;
23 HoasahoM Uada
L' a U JaT atu « viras • «V
f<ac*4»rttl t«« HOT-
U t it «
r$
Ha
K athy D e la m a rfe r, I I y r a i
o ld d a u g h te r o l de p uty s h e rilt
and M rs Ira D r la in a r tr r s u ffe r e d
a broken rig h t a rm M on d a y T he
a c c id e n t o c c u rre d about noon,
w h e n th e g ir l a tte m p te d » © th ro w
a p ie c e o l stove w ood, b re a k -
*
fr
r.x rv .Y ’
-,
**
imflcn « »irwwme
FR E E APPLEl
ty b had ti amaO Unina« Gortan
appiea free sakk purettaa* «f l
t uE.ef tt Uciautti aW aa M n
pur tsaahA Hkla weak or.!«.
j c v M 'iir r r
T l J T H T la L E O k t .
t mikä f! <d • » » c» K
Milburn's ûn!’'» itati tn
____
*
1< Iwsmeti Oiv^tuTrtm
TWO ro»zm» * / * * \ ’“ » k
to butin»-»/ Vk.
r
r ex
Sheep Producers
Urged To Check
Consumer W ants
T h o m a s f rank Foster, Nov. 7,
d is o rd e rly co n d u ct, 10 hours c it y
w o rk
T H i e i J i Saal s a li»
fe r
u i k va »a l a » t r S o i
o a k — a ll
d l i t u M i -$a
V . n l a » f i r m e r » l.’ i c h » « » *
4 * 4 k* M a in . X « .»a. Q
Ul «
Broken A rm
A Û S ■
24 Mitraianaaaia Far Sait
r>
n«»«», s room w <• r 1
fa»*
«4411*11 I
«*»•<*«
2 »
a»'»r • w ith
•l.tjp
Pr » ? « rr« L ly
• ’I»« e£ -----------
n >?s*eY€f
Christmas money worries w ill
fade early this month for more
ihan 3J.WW Oregonians when
they receive First National Bank
of Oregon C hristm af Club checks
totalling $3.444,iMM), according to
Ralph J Voss, president of
the statewide banking institu
tion.
Thia year's Christmas Club
checks w ill awerags approxi
mately $RH apiece The total
amount is an all time record
for an Oregon bank, topping by
$.M4,IMS) the record established
Iasi year by First NsHoiul's
Christmas Club
Included in the total Is the
amount saved regularly by club
members during the past year,
plus more than $M.(MX) in ac
cumulated interest
Voss said interest to be paid
by the hank th«s year nas In
creased more than 13 percent
over the 1962 interest figure,
while legal Christmas Club sav
ings increased by 9 2 percent
The greater interest figure
reflects First National's desire
to provide customers with an
incentive for savings on a regu
lar basla," Voss declared "The
individuals who participate In
the Firs! National Bank C hrist
inas Club are astep ahead fi
nancially when the holiday shop
ning season rolls around, and
most of the members continue
from year to year.”
«
Christmas Club checks w ill be
m ailrd next week from the
bank's »4 offices throughout the
state Both new members amt
those who have joined in past
years may arrange to have
their Christmas savings accounts
continued automatically from
this year through the next
SELL TOMORROW
with a WANT AD TODAY! /
■ ?
«oom
wood * b* ’
dow»
) J
»4 d o i : ri r ,
d’jtra
*
IN
.'»r».
fcjrch
f t . - . ..
m M 'II h i
«
» p a ir
fla t
a o a tr a e t
C u r b e lt
»004
y r.
»U.»_______
’ÇnKWOHKINt»-
i / Mai nn t o m
• * 11 P u r p o a a a _
4
M . ’ i r 'H T O ’ v n ; up
• n
ro tra apt
r>- *t*>
enirance t or tinfurftlrfc»»
baa^merit carport
bontàa Hr
____
duplex, 3 l«JroorTs Close
Uptown Ph. UR J 4 x < i or 1.1R 2-3903
after 3.
Z f» K
ra n t — »
aaOr-. m ,
Oaa
o n d a r flo o r b e a t, »rein ;« t i l a !
b a th »«'. no
», 4 I< H e ld A r a
»•Hon«
g’.nzK Ut'ILDRM INC
•ary
WANT Hi»:
-OBPpo*,» r> »
4
p ftfn tin g
|2
<
IS Work Wanted
f .A D T wa.-” -, u » '' ■
o ffle a
«»lea -« .,rit
a .z -a m iz
W A N T to k a r p p r e - .'h o o t
c h ild I n m ; h om r ].,■ ,< $ 4
M A X era Ita odd J ba. I!« h t h a u l,
lu g J 1 H 2 -a < I 5 Mwrion__ F ra d d
HOUSES AVAIMBI.E NOW
want* liarht h o u e e w o rk
I~W. 2nd. St.. 5 rooms, basement WOMAN’
f o r r —
i u til« . J72-l„Jts
■ - -
& garage. L7.i per month,
nn
n
r
a
litin
e wanted a f a 1
r ’rkl«»p»»4w»» Kl » < rruwvt« VttH
1
VA
rx*
WP
XVK
vniy
4
new
tv with \
F
built-in
InHtrakF ini'
ta w OrlgTÄny
o n ly I?? o r I I 7$ 1
l> tf
ISloWer — F « m a n a a xa- « t o r a C o al
C. O , M il la r a n d H o b ..........
K a ta b lta h a ê 1 S II D ia l C H 4-47»»
l fe545, (D a < le r )
51—Articles for Solo
»U BNITU BÏ VALUES
OOOO USED m a O E IMS
J Pr. U v H | am. Suu« - o am ne
v e «sa. s Aule W m heri-Frerr s »
S »c. pirati» Sulin .
rrom ,»e
n iitv lra
G u a r a n i» -,!
U r la i» a
ava
w* V1
»
1 an
<W
J *a a k
d
ur w
4tl2
«r
»1
SS L
par
I ’i a l b i t » »r.f» p>»»lrr>
(M ed 2*2361
P D V W ÎU P C
H E A T IN O
G in n . A r a . X a n la, O
PR
Mackin «ry
t-tttt
Kï&T