Port Orford news., October 29, 1964, Page 2, Image 2

2 — Fort Orford News, T huaday, October 29, 1964
_____
RECKONING DAY
H ow W e S e e
C hanJ’ cr “ th * candidate we p ick lo r thia lob. He has shown
a positive approach to v ita l issues fa cin g the d is tric t and has
??i. “ » aetive I*® « **1" «•» ‘ h * future. H a feel
further, that c h a n d le r is a man that w ill listen io our prob-
Ir iW
hi S d to n * '
“ n ‘ ir *P ,w e " n * * “ *’ "'te llig e n c e and auth-
u tvt
i7 th o ie trtc t, c o r e - c u m ,
e fe e l a change is also needed In this po sitio n and R odM c
K en tie w i ll get our vote. He fe e l that M c K e n .ie w ill keep «
r i ?
” ' OUf
'*°*la r l- ' et « m a in progressive in his a t­
titu d e . i ;ese tw o q u alities, plus p riv io n s le g is la tiv e exper­
ience should Insure the kind o f representation the IZ th T h ,-
Cnct deserves.
r Æ
u
T v T T o R .N E v> C u n y c o u n ' y »«««m i*««
Robert M ille r is unopjweed. But this man has done an excep-
t io i id bob and we fin d no fa u lt w ith lus perform ance. He de­
serves a vote of confidence from everyone
be w f ' Î Ü ’î? '. CK^ ‘ M ISS,eN FR '
t im e « . M U
be our c h o ice because we fe e l he is sincere and advocate,
T h e Is s u e s ...
state
And The C andidates
N ext Tuesday is the day o f big decisions. The day when
we choree our n a tio n a l le a d e n and our city leaden. The day
when we decide w hether to continue legalized k illin g and
Whether to p ro h ib it "fo re ig n " salmon in our stores and rest­
aurants. It's a day when we decide a lo t oi other issues, both
d ire ctly and by the se le ctio n o f the people who w ill represent
us in the various lex-els o f government on future le g isla tio n .
1 \cry
\ " we put on the b a llo t w ill help spell our fate
so it's im fw rta n t th a t we give so ne serious thought to m e a ­
sures and candidates before heading for the polls. Here's Iv w
our study o f the ba llo ts turned o u t
f .'R PRESIDENTS The editor-publisher and the m anag­
ing e d ito r disagree co m p le te ly on the choice lo rth re c poai-
tions. 1 he e d ito r believes th a t the conservative trend c h a ra c­
terised by Barry C oldw ater's program is badly needed fo r the
cou ntry's future . He urges those who seek reduced fe d e ra l
c o n tro l to Support C oldw ater. The editor also urges support
to r Paul J af fa n an in the Congressional race, knottier d iffe r-
®nce of o p in io n is th a t the ed itor feels Tom M c C a ll is best
q u a lifie d due to his m any years of contact w ith the state gov-
em m cut.
The m anaging editor, on the other hand, recom m ends
the fo llo w in g ;
I CR PRESIDENT and vice preside: t Ly ndon & Johnson
anu Hubert H. Hum phrey, w hom we believe w ill provide us
w ith the progressive, e ffic ie n t, honest anu frugal a d m in is tra ­
tio n th a t Johnson has pie dged.
REPRESENTATIVE o f the Fourth Congressional D is tric t;
Bob Duncan, incum bent, w ill get our vote again. \Se are c o n ­
vin ce d that he has established him self as a Cor. gress:u an d e d i­
cate.: to the best interests o: this uistrict, w ith the ab ility- to
pursue these interests to the benefit of the d is tric t, at the
same tim e exce rcisin g sound udgment on le g isla tio n af fe c t­
in g the na tio n as a whole.
SECRETARY OF STATE: Ufred H. Corbett has already
prove:; his a b ility fo r this position by his record in the State
Legislature. We p a rtic u la rly approve of his econom y in gov­
ernm ent efforts and feel that he w ill continue this p o lic y .
STXTE TREASURER: Incumbent H o w a rd C. Belton,
W ithout doubt, has earned the right to be returned to o ffic e ’
His record as w atch dog" of the state freasure in re la tio n to
in v e s t-.e n t earnings and management of fundi is e xce p tio n a l
anu he should be given the opportunity to continue his pro­
grams.
‘ CRN'Fk GENERAL: We have voted fo r a change in
this o ffic e before and we feel the same wav this year. M e rlin
Estep is our cho ice anu, we hope. -.ours. Now is the tim e to
return the dignity and sincerit-. and ab ility to this im p o rta n t
state o ffic e .. . . with Estep.
STATE SENATOR, Seventh D istrict, Coos-Currv: Sy-d
R e p r e s e n t
jewgroms n ece« ary for eco n o m ic stability of the county .
,
»bESSOR: ckir c h o ice for the tob is a man
we h.iyv worked w n h andohaerved in several positions o f m a t
f.ir nearh ten yea «. H e Know h im to be de dicated , sincere
and honest, w ith the a b ility required and the concern desir­
ed. H e vote foe John W. "R e d " M c W illia m s .
fir
I \t
RK|‘ l . khVtV “
eith er,
to r Benia«. L M athe r. He has perform ed w e ll and should get
• »ood vote of appreciation.
h
M l USURES. C a p ita l Punishment R ilb T his measure asks
w n . î i a'” enUm' n t d i the co n stitu tio n to abolish the death
penalty to r m urd er in the f i « t deg ree and m ak e the penalty
m X ÎT b Pfî T Une,' t ‘
" W “ tO ,b o ,U h ‘ »“ » I'T b a r.c pumsh-
m en t tha t has never, y et, been u stifle d in « C h ristia n society
N O .2, le asin g Property fo r State Use: This is nothing but
l, Lm itI" ' " « ’ , t T '4C re'iU“ t ‘ ï 4t
tbe l ^ e n t tw o-y ear
to 20 y " « « w C'n U’ V
re a l} w »x ' rt' “ ,d Lncresgea the lim it
to Z O ^ea n. H e 'll vote to r the am endm ent.
Y nen‘lin g W orkm en's Com pensation Law; This
the; ? 1Ul’ to1 *i“‘
anotf“ 'r
dlminish-
rng freedom s an.: force e m p lo y e « to do business w ith another
a e m onopoly. It is in d ire ct opposition o f onr free enter­
prise system and s lv .J .:
p,lt j 0Wn
tbe W n e ln a illle r\ e£
accent incom e tax increase p rv jv ^ a l was.
. . . |N? l 5 PwhibitinSc « ’» n « u isll ishing for Salmon, S tee i-
ead: I lus me asure asks that a ll c o m m e rc ia l fish in g tor sal-
rt'°r'iv r« i r te c l h e a d u ,e «■•<«?” inlandw atem , in clu d in g hound-
2,_u
’ • bc p tv ‘d b ite d , as w e ll as all c o m m e rc ia l dealings
ti.e h as processing or being in presessioiq o f such nsh. Faau-g
i^ N ? ™
" V lJ u r * U n U lr
b»“ ">S ‘ »>e c u ttin g of logs
the
f COunt> b>. lo ssen residing h e re .. . and p ro h ib itin g
the use ot any woo,: ptyxlucts from these logs by reside, ts J f
c u n y c o u n t y - la t „ a te w lo c a l " tr e e - lo v e « " c o u ld get the.,
kic k s gaung at these m a ie stic evergreens w h ile the econ-
m ^ t r i b ’ ' ',C
" e C° !* k,e r t h li m e - ‘« *
' f ‘ he
..lost rid ic u lo u s attem pts ever proposed to in te llig e n t Creeou-
•ans. L e t', vote it dowu and d ire iT o u r e ffo rt, to r
propagation program .
'**”
CCUN’l^ i' PLANNING .AND ZON1NC: T h is « referred
by the cou nty court to the people for th e ir o p in io n . He feel
■>'
ÏS
B a t ^ !J ? i
îl
“ T , c t k “ 8 th u P°»itio n » in cu m b e n t Lloyd
'
C hjVC a“ -‘ gree.i w ith Bates on sever­
al past « ru es and agreed w ith him on eth ers. Cn the w hole 'ie
PUBLISHED ENTRY THURSDAY
Second class m a il privileges authorized at Port O rford, Ore.
pF! lshelm .................................. Td*tor and Publisher
m £ l a^ b h k be tter <,U1Üiliea m “ - B“ 1 0u r
" ,u t * o « c r -
minev. by h « ie e h n g on com m issioner appointm ents, w hich,
at the present, do not satisfy .a.
r«.! RECCRDERj In cu m b e n t'L o ra in , Haines, under unw arran­
ted c o u n c il pressure shortly a lte r ta kin g o ffic e c a m e th ro u -h
her n « t term a d m ira b ly. She m aintains t h " ' S ' a i v
k ^ ' ï ’ X ' , enrehUlC‘ l h ‘n h e r ,c a P ^ i ‘ y -o m u n ic ip a l mdge and
P ,h
6
o ' c it > c o u n c il m e e tin g , , t
W Bular sessions. This position is e le cte d by the L o -
cin -
Post O ffic e Box S
Port M o r ( i Cregon
Subscription
I
In c u rry C ounty (per year in advan ce)............
O utside Curry C ountv ..............
Sing,<- c ° p > ........................................¿ „ «
< : (vy
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Announcements, Notices, News and A dve rtisin g -
Must be in the O ffice by S.-00 p. m Tuesday
•rtf'1
N E W S P A P fJ
N A T IO N AL
È D IT O '» »
a l
F U B I I S H f »S
A S S O C IA T IO N
j -------1------- B J u u n i a i r . i u a
TO THE EDITOR
C oiigrew inan Robert R ihui-
can'r bidfor rcelaction ir based
on i souiwl, effective tin t term
as R eprreentative serving the
people o f the Fourth D is t r ic t -
Cove, v urry , Douglas, Jackson,
heephlne, l inn and Lane co u n ­
ties.
I argety because of the pro­
mise he showed durin g h i, six
yea« in the Oregon Stale le g
islature, Bob IXuican was the
firs t c'regon Reprusentative ever
clioaeu by t h e Cougreaslonal
D em ocratic Le ad en hip for two
m a io r co m m itte e s. The A g r i­
c u ltu re C o m m itte e and the In ­
te rio r and Insular k ffa i« C o m ­
m itte e . He is the o n ly m em ber
o l V ongress serving s im u lta n e ­
ously on these tw o im p o rta n t
com m ittee s and he outranks a ll
o t h e r Irerhm en m e m b e n on
•ach.
iu ie iii|4 o y iiie n l r a t e s so high
they q u a lifie d fo r special "d is-
treated area" prcigrams set up
u n d e ^th e \rc a I
v . - ie n e iit
-Vim m istra l Ion c t ^ « . oy Pres­
id e n t Kennedy in 1961.
Today, on ly tw o counties s till
q u a lity lo r th e se pro g ram s and
one -of them m ay he removed
la te r this yea r i f its present up­
ward trend continues.
IX irin g th e past tw o yea n, Bob
IXiiK-an has consistently worked
fo r im provem ents in the Fourth
D is tric t |K'rts. lie has tup|iorted
increased Coast Guard approp­
ria tio n s fo r b e lte r fa c ilitie a and
m ore u p -to -d a te e q u ip m e n t lie
is s t ill w orking toyvard getting
the c oast Guard to re-open Its
f a c ilit y here in Port cVfonl.
Regarylless .4 the fa c t that our
own ap pro pria tion fo r our break­
w ater was not included tlus year,
we are s t ill farthe r ahead w ith
the p ro je ct than at any tim e
previous. Letis not vote out our
chances o f g e tting our breakw a­
te r next year. LET'S RETAIN
BOB DUNC.AN IN H AS K IN G -
TON.
Sincerely,
John H , M c W illia m s
To the E d ito r;
The In te rio r and Insular Af-
f a in C o m m itte e has achieved
If a man could show you
an histo ric record these past twy,
how to make sul sia n tla lly moi c
y e a r s , a c tin g on m easure, of
interest on your Investm ents,
such na tio n a l im p ortan ce that
you would keep that man w ork­
th e SSth Congress has already-
ing fo r you.
been te ig n a te d th e "C onserva­
State T re a s u re r Howard H el­
tio n Congress. "
ton has .tone Just that fo r the
The C o m m itte e has reported
people o f Oregon. During his
out 163 b ills, 1 IS o f w h ich have
lour yea rs as State T re a s u re r,
n o w been signed in to la w by
in te re st on the Investm ent of
President Johnson. Tins is one of
the state funds has l>een an
the most successful rcconis of
amaaing 69T g re a te r than In
any House C o m m itte e this ses­
he previous fou r years. The
sion. Most note worthy of these
Increase was m ore than six
w ere the Land and H ater C on­
m illio n dollars-.which is six
servation Fund B ill, the H a te r
m illio n d o lla rs which does not
Resources Planning A ct, The
have to t-e raised by taxes.
H a t e r Research \ c t o f 1964,
His re c o rd re fle c ts tils bank­
K la m a th T u l e Lake B ill, and’
ing and business experience as
the m e a s u r e s establishing a
well as his experienced and
Wilderness preservation system,
m ature business judgement.
a Public Land Law R eview C o m ­
U n til the re is a man a v a il,
m ission and the great Northw est-
at le With equal banking and In­
Southwest power in te rtie .
vestment experience and with
i l l seven o f these measures
an equal re co rd of Investment
yviU have a d ire c t Im p a c t on the
re s u lts , Jet’ s forget p o litic s
Fourth D is tric t residents and Bob
and pa rty labels.
Duncan had a part in the d ra ft­
in g o f each o f these b ills .
L. W. F re te r
• The D epartm ent o f Labor re ­
R‘ - I , Box 196
ported re ce n tly th a t the e m p lo y ­
West 1 Inn, o re .
m ent p ictu re fo r the Fourth D is­
t r ic t has im proved con sid erab ly TO THE EDITOR
«h irin gthe past tw o yea «. When
Bob Duncan took o ffic e , six of
During this p e rio d a i great in ­
the D is tric t's seven counties had
terest in the co m in g e le ctio n .
th e sam e resp ect th a t goes w ith'any oTiier
c ty posmon. Despite past b ro w -b e a tin g , and attem pts to
w e T L T 'h « * po ,,t,on’ M n - Haines h j* conducted the o^ffice
« e u and has our support.
i n . r k i ? i ^ ‘M E N !.T îir e no m ' nee» and one w r ite - in are seek­
in g the three ay a ila b le posmons. Two incum bents, O rris S m ith
n tta a U e r’ • nd Herb rh a «e
nom inees and
ra n k st .c la ir , w n te -in , m ake up the slate. There is no hes­
ita tio n in recom m ending St. C la ir. H e are satisf ied w ith hi«
S b t Î ° T ? inC e “ dc ' viUi.S? V< h u n ù u r v o te - W e' U ^ o ko along
w ith Thage and S m ith fo r the tw o re m a in in g snots
PORT OF PORT O R !O R D : Three ^ r t X ^ e o p e illo r
^m in n s s io n e r. w ith fiv e cândidates nuinlng; incum benfr^R . \
R einke, Harry Strar.an and
T u cke i. and Frank St C la ir
c r e i e I1" 10’
' V i!’cen t- For tbe best representation a'.d ,,,-
R e r n k ^ '6“ ° ' he
" C " ,U n:pp° rt T u cke r- St- C ,a ir
we should be concerned w ith re
ta b lin g In o ffic e , Individuals
Who s h o w themselves highly
capable of perform ing t h e i r
duties effectively-.
For the past aim ret four ye an,
yve have been very fortyuiate in
having as our D is tric t Attorney,
Robert I . M ille r , who has given
to this h ig h ly sensitive o ffic e the
serious res|<oiisibility, compos
siou and balanced Judgment that
ii requires.
1 b e lie ve he has always d e ­
m onstrated iairticaa w h ile .loiug
an oulaf ending (oh and e ffe c llv
ely w orking hard lo r a ll ol us.
Lef us e x|ireas our api>reclatioii
fo rlh e good |oh Robert I. M ille r
has done in the o ffic e of D istrict
A tto rne y, by g iv in g him our vote
o f con fide nce In the general
e le c tio n on N ovem tier *. He
need a man o f his proven q u a li­
ties fo r tlus ini|K )rtaut position.
S incerely,
Ira W. Fucker
THFASUKKH HK1TON
QUOTES ItF C O Itt)
To The Editor;
I had hoped that the cam -
palgn to r the o ffice of State
T re a s u re r could proceed in an
honorable and fo ith rtg h t man­
ner. It was a vain hope. My
opponent la m il disposed to
deal w ith facts. He has p re -
■»•■nt.-.t |ii.iiu .ni.i inugtussl le
falsehoods. ||e has repeatedly
m isstated the facts regarding
the Investm ent prog; am, state
Institutio ns and the I amt Hoard.
T h is is a great d isse rvice to
tin- citize n s uf i iregon.
1 have tire d to tie patient and
considerate. My p a t ie n c e Is
wearing thin. A fte r rem inding
him of fits e r r o r s he continues
to m isstate the (acts ami m is ­
lead the jieople. ConcernedOl e-
gonlana are com pletely fed up
with tits Inexcusable and blatant
d isre g a rd fo r the tru th .
The vo te rs must know the
TRUTH lu fo re they cast th e ir
b a l l o t s on Nov. 3rd. M ) op­
ponent has attempted to hood­
wink the jie o p le --| Intend to
apeak to you fro m the public
re co rd . Here are some Illu s ­
trations.
ITEM I.--D u e to my tnveat-
■ • t ¡■•ii. i,-s, yum public toads
have earned m ore INTEREST
than ever ts»fore In h is to ry .
IT IS A MATTER OF RECORD.
IT E M 2 .-- M y ojiponent cla im s
to be so concerned a i« u t the
s t a t e In stitu tio n s. Vet as a
m erntw i of the 1 e g lsla tu re he
voted agalnat ap p io p rla tio n a tm
the In stitu tio n s with which he
now finds fa u lt, lie waa the only
Senator to do no. IT IS A M AT­
TER OF RECORD.
ITEM 3 .--C o n tra ry to my
opponents m isstatem ents, the
Stale I and Hoard had ‘ 'Id in k-
e d " 136,000 a c r e s o f state
school landa In recent years.
The p e o p le of Oregon have
benefited, n IS A M ATTER 01
RECORD.
ITT M 4 .- - A great disservice
to the good name of the state
of Oregon has been done by my
opponent tiy downglading the
stale In stitu tio n s. A Grand Jury
re js irt releasm l Oct. 21 of this
yea; gives these Institutions *
clean td ll of health and com­
plin entS th e ir a d m ln l«11 .it,• i
IT IS A M ATTER OF RECORD.'
ITEM 3.--T h e penal program
Is far fro m a “ d a rk, dism al
confinement only p o lic y " as
my opponent has stated. Ap­
p ro xim a te ly 400 men are w ork­
ing outside Hie walla In pn i.
Jecta g ra te d to th e ir reha-
hllltallon. Educational ami vo­
cational tra in in g Is urged upon
a ll who are receptive to u
Oregon has been complimented
as one of the outstanding states
In the nation In o u r jtenal pro-
g ia m . r r IS A M ATTER OF
RECORD.
My opponent has made the
p ilm a r y issue In this cam­
paign one o f common honesty,
I have sjxiken to you toda;
fto m the Indisputable factr as
d o c u m e n t e d In the PUHI k
RECORD.
Howard C. Helton
460 Morgan Hlvd.
P o rtla n d , O re.
Forly Five Will
Altend Assembly
E. C. C a ri voti, pi estdlng m ln -
Is te r of thè P o ri O r io n i con.
gregatton o f Jehovah'a W lfnev.
raporta tasi t
ti tati
tro n i thls v lc ln tty pian tnalterni
Mie assem bly to be held at thè
tHsiglas County fa ll ground» in
Roaetaarg Nov. 6-8.
Cai Ison |«dnted out th a tO re -
■ C ircuit No> ì Ut comprisi |
of 1, southern Oregon conci e.
gattona extending from Astila: t
to Rciaetairg ami lo Gobi H . I ,
ami P o h O r io n i on thè « .a vi.
M ore Oian 1200 w ttne w ev an-
experted to alterni thè Ib l ee-,|.,
ineet.
The Compulsory
Insurance
Monopoly Bill
[S N A *'
O 'v-
f
(State Measure 3)
rod
M c K enzie
J f
Will NOT Do What
Its Promotors
Claim!
♦
* he
X j n o
VOTE
Compulsory Monopoly Job-Injury Insurance
Would HURT Employees-Consumers-Employers-YOU!
Vote For The Candidate
of Your Choice
But
Be Sure And VOTE
FOR
represen ta tiv e
Pd. POL Adv. Rod McKenzie for State R e p r c n t a t i v e - G e o r g i n , Wahl, C h ., Langlois
V icious measure No. 3 would COMPEL ALL EM
PIOYERS to buy job injury insurance from the state
and only from the state Injured employees would
be COMPELLED to look only to the state for help
and medical care payments. Competition and Free
dom of Choice will be destroyed1 HERE'S WHAT
WOULD HAPPEN IF VOTERS LET IT PASS!
1. THOUSANDS OF WORKERS WOULD LOSE
BENEFITS THEY NOW HAVE. Many employers fur
msh better insurance programs than the state of
fers These would be destroyed
THOUSANDS WOULD PAY FOR INSURANCE
THEY NOW GET FREE. Many employers pay for jo b
injury insurance for their workers. Under the mon
opoly. workers would be forettfj to pay part of the
premium cost.
2.
3 PERSONAL AND SPECIALIZED MEDICAL
ATTENTION WOULD BE CUT DOWN If employers
are forced to insure with the state. 600 000 workers
will become impersonal numbers in a state bureauc
racy. State workers are already over burdened
^ | l l h be
fjim
n n r r , k l « fo
i - r - i the
i
im possible
state to give insured
workers personal or specialized attention under the
huge monopoly.
PAYMF n t q E; ^ '^ "L 8E A SL0W D0WN ,N CLAIM
PAYMENTS. Competitive insurance pays claims in
^ a v e ra g e ol two weeks from date of an accident
" Washington, where a partial monopoly exists ,t
takes 86 days to pay a claim' Imagine an injured
w orkers family being forced to wait almost 3
months for a check1 WOULD YOU WANT THIS T o
HAPPEN TO YOUR FAMILY?
STATE MEASURE NO. 3 IS A PIG IN A POKE THAT
WILL FAIL TO LIVE UP TO ITS PROMISES-
The
Compulsory
Insurance
Monopoly
Bill
Would
Increase Costs to
Consumers and Taxpayers
Eliminate Treedom of
Choice in Job Injury
Insurance
H u .: tree Enterprise
J
VOTE
NO on 3 on
NOVEMBER
H i,» inform ation p ro v ili« ! • » ■ ts rv K « lo voter« by The Com m ittee i ,
...
C l,a
an a r.iH s ' ,
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