Oregon Employes
2—Port Orford New», Thursday, February 17, 1966
More This Year
There were 39,500 more peo­
ple employed tills January In
Oregon than a year e a r lie r ,
J. N. Peel, commlaatoner of
the Department of Employment
announced.
While January unemployment
rose from December, at 43,800,
It remained 7,900 lielow last
January'a level. Oregon's sea­
sonally-adjusted rate of unem­
ployment edged up from De­
cem ber's 3,7 to 3.8 . but stilt
compares favorably with the
nation's widely-acclaim ed 4.0'
In January.
Aliout three out of four of
the new )t»»i opportunities oc­
curred In non-mahufacturlng.
T rad e, txrtli wholesale and re - •
ta ll, government, particularly
in state ami local education, the
s e r v i c e s , and contract con­
st ruction contributed the moat.
'the manufacturing Industry,
transportation equipment,elec­
tric a l equipment anil supplies,
lumber and wood products, and
machinery all made excellent
y e a r-to -y e a r e m p lo y m e n t
A Lecture To Youth
The following lecture was re­
ce n tly delivered to two youths
o u n d guilty of auto t h e f t in
x in n e l, Iowa.
"Now you have been convic­
ted of a felony. A felony is a
crim e for which you might be
sent to the penitentiary. In this
case, I do not have to send you
to the penitentiary—I am per­
m itted to give you a parole.
But if you never see the inside
of a penitentiary or Jail, you
w ill not have escaped from the
penalties of your c r i m e . The
record of your conviction w ill
be here as long as the court­
house stands. No amount of good
conduct in the future can ever
erase it.
Next year or lOyears from now
or when you are old m en,if you
ever are ca lled to be witnesses
in any court of law, some lawyer
w ill point his finger at you and
ask this question, "Have you ever
been convicted of a felony ’"And
you w ill hang your head and ad­
m it that you have, because if
you should deny it, then the re­
cord of these proceedings w ill
be brought up from vaults and
read to the jury. And the ques­
tion w ill be asked for the pur­
pose of casting doubt on your
testimony. Convicted felons are
not believed as readily as other
persons.
Think of this. It may be that
some day you w ill have a chance
to get hi one of the expanding
countries of South America and
y o u w ill apply for a passport.
You w ill not get it.
Canada might allow you t o
com e in for a tw o-w eek fishing
trip, b u tyou w illn otb e allowed
to stay. No country w ill allow
you to becom e a resident. Your
world is oh so m uch smaller than
it was.
Some day you m ay seek a pos­
ition in civ il service of your state
or your nation. Cnthe applica­
tion b la n k you w ill find this
question: H a v e you ever been
c o n v i c t e d of a felony? Your
truthful answer w ill bar you from
examination; an untruthful an­
swer w ill be detected because
appointments are made after in­
vestigation. The record is here
to be found by anyone interested.
Yo u cann ot vote, hi a few years
you w ill be 21 and othersof your
age w ill have a right to vote,
but you w ill not. Your father
may be a candidate for public
office, but you w ill not be a l­
lowed to vote for him.
The members of your politi­
cal party w ill not be interested
in you because you will have no
v o t e to give. It may be t h a t
some day the governor w ill par­
don you and restore your rights,
but it is going to be humiliating
to ask him. He’ll want to know
your whole record. It is a bad
one.
Your country is calling men
to the colors. Its need is such
that men are being drafted. But
the Army w ill never accept you,
nor w ill the Navy. Military men
are proud of the service: they
w ill not permit it to be debased
by the enlistments of convicted
felons.
You are on parole. I am grant­
ing you a parole. A parole is in
no sense a pardon. You w ill re­
port to the men who have a c­
cepted your parole as often as
they m ay ask. Your convenience
is not a matter of importance.
You w ill also obey your par­
ents. If your parents send you to
bed at 9 o'clock, you w ill go
w i t h o u t com plaint. You w ill
p e r f o r m such tasks as are as­
signed to you.
Your parole is a fragile thing.
Should the slightest complaint
of your conduct be r e c e i v e d ,
your probation w ill be revoked
im m ediately and you w ill begin
serving your sentence. You w ill
not be b r o u g h t back here for
questioning or explanations)'ci
w ill be picked up and taken to
prison w i t h o u t notice to you
and without delay".
LETTER TO EDITOR
Firstlet m e thank you for Sis­
kiyou West Foundation, for giv­
ing m y article in regard to same
a place on your front page. We
r e a l l y appreciated that, the
more so since the other county
papers did not even print it in
last weeks issue.
Now m ay I ask a favor? I am
encloaing 50 c e n t s and if you
have copies of Part Oford News
of lastw eek, February 3, Iwould
like to have several. Please hold
out money for postage and m ail
to above address.
Thank you,
Elma Ismert
—Clear Lake Courier
Clear Lake, S. D.
term as legislator in securing
large appropriations for improv-
ment of highways in his district.
Representative Back is marri­
ed with (our children. The oldest
a son, Paul, is presently on duty
with the United States Marines
at Okinawa. His twin daughters,
Karen and Linda are students at
S.O.C., Ashland,and the young­
est daughter, Usa, is now four
years old.
Back has been operating in­
dependently since he cam e to
Oregon in the logging and bull-
doeing business. He has been a
member of Port Crford Rotary
club for sever?'years, is a m em ­
ber of Port Crford Zion Lutheran
Church; member of the board of
trustees of Southern Oregon Col­
lege of Education and was a-
w a r d e d a lifetim e honorary
membership to Oregon Coast As­
sociation for his tireless efforts
fo r the improvement of our
coastal highways.
LETTER TC EDITOR
Thom Files
For Sheriff
Do you remember the j o k e
th a t use to be used, as a after
p a r t when someone had told a
story that needed a little clean ­
in g up? He would pantamine
Fred Thom of Gold Beach
PULLING THE CHAIN that let filed Tuesday as candidate fo r
the worst of it go down the drain. the Democratic nomination fo r
Some of it in Port Crford wont
s h e riff of C u rry county.
go down and som e w ill if it does
Thom, chief deputy s h e riff
that fe 11 ow in the gulch ha d b et­
ter look out. Hes going to be of C u rry county from 1955 to
1962, has worked fo r the past
flooded with the stuff.
The big planned sewer is one two years as Gold Beach city
big idea and some one is going patrolm an. He was s h e riff of
to ha ve to pay for it and we know Baker county In 1948-55, Is a
who its g o i n g to b e .. . yesser fo rm e r city c h i e f of police and
little ol you an m e. I can a l- has spent about 20 years in v a ri­
mostremember those days gone ous work c o n n e c te d with
by, the n a r r o w crooked roads s h e riff’ s offices.
and all, all that, even the In­
He has been active in Bey
dians.
Scout work, serving as com m is­
To conclude this; bn sure like
in days of old, there were the sioner fo r this area, and has
brains, all sitting about with a served as a c iv ild e fe n s e d lre c -
f i s t under each chin saying to to r. He is a native Oregonian,
one another; "Do you think we his fam ily having come to O re­
gon during the C a lifo rn ia gold
can get it out of em".
Brazil rash days.
CANDIDATES F I L E ....
CARL BACK
representative of both Coo» and
Curry counties, w ill be seeking
his sixth term.
Back intends to campaign for
re-election on his record of sol­
id accomplishments fo r h is
counties.The veteran legislator
has served on important com ­
m ittees such as Highway and
Natural Resources and served as
c h a i r m a n of com m ittee on
Ccmmerce and Utility, last ses­
sion as vice-chairm an of Natural
P esources C om m ittee. Back has
b e e n instrumental during his
Thom and his wife, Grace,
have one son, who Is m arried
and lives in Roseburg, and two
grandchildren.
Boice Seeks
Nomination
For Sheriff
Farmer chief deputy sheriff
Alien H.Boice(R) Monday filed
his petition for nomination as
Curry county sheriff. Boice, 39,
was hired w h e n sheriff Bill
Gauntlett took office but resign-
Post Office Box 5
97465
Port Orford, Oregon
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Second class m ail privileges authorized at Port Orford, Ore.
Louis L Felsheim .................................... Editor and Publisher
Paul L. Peterson ................................................. M anaging Editor
Subscription
In Curry County (per year in a d v a n ce)........................... S3 00
Outside Curry C o u n ty ......................................................... . S3 »
Single Copy.............................. • ......................................... 10 C ,n tl
Announcements, Notices, New» and Advertising
Must be in the Office by 5«00 p. m. Tuesdays
From what 1 hear, the Ameri­
can Legion nxxuored free Lin­
coln Day merchant’s breakfast
was a right tasty event last Sat­
urday. 'Course 1 didn't make it
. . . along with some other late
sleep ers., . hut according to the
word, head chef Ed Seelye, with
Bob Meyer,Bob Thomas, Monty
Montgomery and AdolphWlnd-
maiser, did a bang-up job. The
breakfast was h e l d to honor
merchants who ha v e supported
t h e Legion's Flag decorating
program.. . w h I c h decorating
was delayed Saturday until about
10 30 a. m. b e c a u s e of the
weather. The weather, however,
didn't s lo w up any appetites,
which was no doubt a relief to
the cooks.
As a 'r esu ltei conversation at
the breakfast.. . and it may be
just a rumor, 'tho I do have it
on pretty good authority. . . I
learned that Bob Meyer does a
m ighty fancy "soft-shoe" toe
dance routine. In fact, it's even
been suggested that it would be
enjoyed at,the com ing Rotary
HullabaloogThat is if the young­
sters can put on enough pressure
to get him to a g ree.. . and he
DOES have plenty of time to get
in shape.
In case anyone is interested
in the Port Crford m eteorite, the
O egan S t a t e Department of
Geology and Mineral Industries,
at 1069 State Office Bldg., Port­
land, Oregon 97201, has avail­
able copies of a pamphlet titled
"The Port Crford Meteorite, "
naturally.. . volume 27, N o.7,of
the ORE BIN. One discouraging
statement in the publication is
that the Meteorite is NOT worth
a reported $2, 200, 000. But, on
the other han<4 it doesn't say how
much is IS worth, either. The
only thing I know about the
"rock" far sure is that, just as a
lot of other people, I haven't
GOT it. The booklet makes for
some good reading and contains
maps plus excerpts from the log
of Dr. John Evans, the alleged
discoverer of the Meteorite.
The annual grade school car-
ai'a.l is Saturday n ig h t.. . start­
ing at 7 . . . with all the usual
games and goodies. Proceeds go
far visual aids equipment so the
event is w ell worth your support
...b e s id e s i f s a barrel of fun
for the whole fam ily. I know .. .
Pve been lucky enough to get
to take four of ours to the fes­
tivities all by m yself for the last
couple of years, and that's a
REAL blast.
Gotta pass out some verbal
orchids this week to a deserving
local lady who, despite the fact
that she is on crutches and wear­
ing a leg cast, is devoting one
afternoon a week to teaching
two4-H cooking cla sses.. . plus
caring for her own family, e t c .,
e t c ., etc. She's Betty Keeler,
(Mrs. Bob) who is still recuper-
ating,andw illbe for some time,
from a gun shot leg injury suf­
fered last hunting season. We
have two young-uns in her club
so I know she's got her hands
fu ll.. . however, two m eetings
have already been held at her
home and she is still happy with
the project.. . and that's a sure
sign of dedication.
Valentine's Day', has com e
and g on e.. . but the sentiments
linger on. At least that's the way
one fifth grade boy fee., about
i t . . . or at least about one of the
fifth grade girls. Seems as how
his classmates were ribbing him
for giving the girl two valentines
. . . when he stopped them with
these very sincere words: "you'd
give her two cards too, if you
liked her as much as Id o !" This
feller should go a long ways w ith
the tender half of the species.
Gold Beach Rotarians, eight
or nine of 'em, invaded the !o-
ed after about two and a half
years with the department.
A native of Langlois, Boice
and h is w ife, an RN at Curry
General Hospital, h a v e three
children.
Boice left school at the age
of 17 to join the marines, serv­
ing two and a half years in the
Pacific. He is a charter member
of the Gold Beach Moose Lodge
and Jaycees, and a member of
the Elk Lodge in Brookings.
Since resigning his position,
Boice has been em ployed as a
car salesman.
Mrs. Moir Files
For Treasurer
M rs. Evelyn M oir of Gold
Brach made her p re lim in a ry
filin g Monday as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
C urry c o u n tv tre a su re r. She
plans to complete her filin g by
petition.
M rs. M oir started working
in the tre a s u re r’ s office as de­
puty treasurer tn A u g u s t of
1965, then became tre a su re r
Sept. 1, 1965, when the resigna­
tion of Don Coykendali became
effective.
M rs. M oir has worked as
manager of the Sunset Inn, was
employed by the Gold Beach
post office and was educational
secretary for School D is tric t
3C In Gold Beach fo r about six
years before resigning to srork
with her husband, Jim , In the
Western Auto store here, which
they own.
gains.
Pre-Punched 1040
The Easy Way To
•FARM SUREAU FURROW
File Income Tax
Dollars, Youth Employment
Are Now In Jeopardy
By HOWARD F U JIl, Director
Commodities & Farm labor
d ollars, youth employment
now In Jeopardy. . .
1964 In the production of these
crops.
MINIMUM AGE
Because the proposal tn Con­
gress would not allow the em­
O ver $75 m illion of new
ployment of children under 12
wealth represe nted by the major
years of age in agriculture,
h a n d -h a r v e s te d agricultural
the Marion County Farm Bureau
crops could be lost by the
report Includes also a summary
Oregon economy if employment
of surveys taken by the Oregon
of youth Is curtailed by a pro­
State Employment service.
posal in Congress to require
A survey of some 66,000
the payment of a m in im u m
straw berry workers, taken on
wage to all agricultural work­
June 30, 1962, Indicated that
ers.
37.3r, or 24,914 workers would
A r e c e n t economic Impact
rot be available If children
study released by the Marlon
under 12 could not work. The
County F a r m Bureau labor
survey showed th jt 12,684 out of
c o m m i t t e e reports that the
36,375 local workers (2 2 .3 'i)
f.o.b. value after processing
were under 12 years of age.
for pole beans, straw berries,
Alout half of these u n d e r-12
and the m ajor cane b e rrie s ,
w o r k e r s were In platoons and
which are harvested almost en­
day hauls and the other half
tire ly by hand, principally by
w e r e members of drlve-out
youth during the summer va­
crews.
cation, exceeds $75 m illion.
Over 8000 drlve-outs, which
Using p r o d u c t io n data for
llM luded parents, p l.ittv e s and
1964, furnished by Oregon State
friends who were taking groups
University, the Information was
of youngsters to work, said they
compiled by the Oregon Farm
would not be available for work
Bureau federation at the re­
If those under 12 could r ot work.
quest of the Marlon County
Both Inter-state and in tra ­
Farm Bureau.
state workers housed on farm s
Studies found that Blue l ake
said they come to Oregon so the
pole beans generated $31,440,-
whole family can work. A survey
000; straw berries, $29,097,000;
of 8950 of these farm-housed
and caneberries, $14,647,000.
workers Indicated that 4220 or
According to OSU, a total ol
47.4r" would not come to the area
35,370 acres were Involved in
if children under 12 could not
cal Tuesday noon m eeting at work.
A more recent survey taken
Ctfords, joining P. O.'s t o t a l
membership, as Wayne Hodjje in 1964 of 1767 s t r a w b e r r y
was inducted into the local chgi workers found that 18 of the
c r e w s were under 12 years
by past president Red McWil­
of age and 86.3 were 15 and
liams. Wayne keeps your tanks
filled w i t h Union fuel oil, in under. Only 3~ were 18 years
case you don't know, and that or older.
The Farm Bureau Is urging
should cost him 25 cents at the
farm ers, their employes, allied
next m eet.
industries and others In te res t'd
Found out lastweek who wrote
the poem that appeared in this in the economy of the state to
column a couple weeks a g o .. . w rite their Congressman re­
questing modification of th e
daughters of the Mort Strains,
minimum wage-minimum age
Be v and Penny, Pacific and Bat­
proposals as applied to agricul­
tle Rock students. The pair has
authored another o n e .. . and I ture.
suspect t h i s one, too, carries
somewhat of a m essage.. . at
least fo r girls with a brother.
Here 1 tis:
SOUTH
COAST
Is there an easy way to file
your 1965 Federal Income tax
return?
••Punch card Form 1C4CA
offers a simple, easy way to
file your tax re tu rn ,'• said A.G.
Erickson, District Director of
Internal Revenue for Ore,;on.
Oregon taxpayers may use
1040A If:
1.
heir Income w is under
$16,000, and
2. Conslstedentirely of wages
reported on Form W -2 and
3. Other wages, Interest and
dividends totaled not more than
$200.
•‘T a x p a y e r s who item ize
their deductlois or have In­
comes ot $10,0o0 or more must
use the regular Form 1040,”
Erickson said.
If you received a pre-puiched
Form 1040A card ti the m alt,
'll 1 1 • IIM'd fl'l ><>U I 1 M
tax return, unless you elect
to use Form 1040.
Tax Refunds
Not Automatic
You w ill not receive ar auto­
matic refund cf tax withheld
from, your wages unless ytxi
file a tax r e t u n , said A. G.
Erickson, D istrict D irector o’
Internal Revenue for Oregon.
Many taxpayers t elleve that
when the tax withheld Is more
than the tax Hat titty , the over­
payment automatically w ill be
refunded to them by the gov­
ernment.
Although no tax return Is
required when the gross Income
received during the year is less
than $600, Erickson said that a
return must be filed to ottaln
a refund of the tax withheld.
This advice Is particularly
applicable to students and other
taxpayers who worked only a
part of the year.
Form s 1O-'O or 1040A must I e
filed t.y everyone under 65 years
of age whose gross income
for 1965 Is $600 or more. K
the taxpayer is 65 years or
older, a return Is required
only If total Income amounts
to $1,200 or more.
OPENS TEXACO STATION
After attending the Texaco
school in Medford recently, ivsr
Why does he get to sass at us
Holmquistjlocal resident lor the
and think it's oh so funny,
past 12 years, opened the Port
Then he turns around and yells
Orford Texaco Station Saturday,
at her
.February 12.
And yet she gives him money
REPORT
He and his wife Minnie, have
Because He's A Boy!
one son, Terry 17, a J'inior at
Water conditions are ideal on Pacific high.
He gets his shoes so sopping wet
and says "I could not help it, " all southcoast streams andsteel-
SCHOOL. CARNIVAL U
So she tells him not to wear them h e i d angling is steadily im ­
proving.
and then he has a cat fit
The Elk and Sixes Rivers have
Because He's A Boy!
been producing a good number
of steelhead to anglers drifting
He gets away with murder
and does everything he wants eggs a n d "okies," Drift boat
And yet the things he says to us anglers on both streams are tak­
ing home limits.
to him they never haunt
More fish are being picked
Because He's A Boy!
up every day by the spinglow
b r i g a d e on the Rogue. Best
He hardly chops his wood
catches have been in the Ferry
or does any other chore
Hole,Huntley Park,and Dunkle-
But he gets up in the morning
berger Bar areas.
and heads ri^ht for the door
A smattering of steelhead
Because He's A Boy!
have been taken from Hunter
Creek and Pistol River but fish­
A dollar for a model
ing has been spotty. Persistent
a quarter for his lunch
But it seems as how that quarter anglers have taken home an o c­
casional Um ltso should be w ell
is used so he can munch
5 to 8 P.M.
worth trying.
Because He's A Boy!
Murky water is still botnering
Chetco anglers and fishing is
We let him use our records
slow but the river should be In
and help him fix his hair
But when the terms are switched good shape by the weekend and
around, he just says, "I don't the fishing outlook is good.
A T PO CTO UFO M
care. "
Because He's A Boy
THIS HOME and all Its contents
w a s com pletely destroyed by
fire Monday morning while It's
owner, Paul T. Heard, helpless
and without available fire (vo­
t e d io n , could only w a t c h .
Heard said he went to bed about
KA IS a. m ,, after his shift at
Western States Plywood, and was
a r o u s e d som etim e later from
smoke and flames concentrated
in the b c dr o o m .area. He re­
portedly singed his hair in es­
caping the flames. An attempt
was made by city police to get
fire fig h tin g help from the Coos
Fire Patrol but they were infor­
med that the patrol Is not active
during the winter (wrlod. The
home was located cm the Koata
h i l l road, about midway bet­
ween Chuck's Myrtlewood sho|
and the Nicholson store.
- P . O. P. D. Photo
Recreation Sticker
Replaced By Card
A gold-colored card, small
enough to t>e carried In a wallet,
w ill replace the bumper sticker
as the entrance perm it for des­
ignated F e d e r a l recreation
areas in 1966.
Cost of the perm it w ill re ­
main the same, $7. The card
w ill admit Its purchaser, and
all who accompany him tn a
private automobile, to more
than 7,000 Federal recreation
areas throughout the Nation.
The perm it w ill go on sale In
March at numerous Government
offices and at entrance points to
many Federal recreation areas,
tn addition to the card, single-
day tickets w ill 1« sold.
Money from sale ot p erm its,
authorized by the land and
W ater Conservation Fund Act
of 1963, Will be used
stales and Federal government
to expand recreational oppor­
tunities for Ihe public. The
states of Oregon and W a rfil ngt on
a l r e a d y have tieen allocated
funds fur planning, acquisition,
or development or prim e rec­
reational sites.
'•h ro u g h purchase at the new
$7 entrance perm it for Federal
recreation areas, Americans
w ill tie buying a share In future
recreation,” Forest Service of­
ficials pointed out.
The 1966 recreation fee reg­
ulations Issued by Secretary of
the Interior Udall also list the
types of areas and activities
exempt from fees. For example,
no Federal fees may be charged
for hunting or fishing.
The Forest Service said It
w ill announce about March 1
those National Forest re c re ­
ation sites to be covered by
the 1966 perm it and single-day
use fee.____________
Because He's A Boy!
He hardly cleans his room
or ever makes his bed
But when the card of credit's
around,his name is at the head
Because He's A Boy!
So listen all you girls
For us it's plain to see
That if your brother does these
things, it*» best to let him be.
WEATHER
Max Min
Date
46
50
Feb. 8
47
Feb. 9
50
45
53
Feb. 10
45
49
Feb. 11
47
55
Feb. 12
49
S3
Feb. 13
45
50
Feb. 14
55
50
Feb. 15
GMK SCHOOL
Rain
. 06
.2 4
.3 0
. 55
. 05
. (X)
.0 6
.0 5
SSOMSOffED 6X w cs«inww<i
EPISCOPAL CHOKCH M E N
•
ADULTS.......
CHILDREN... 7Sf
Opportunity for 100 O r e g o n
highschool students each to win
a pair of ticket* to either "Ma­
dams Butterfly" or "Carmen"
w h e n the Metropolitan Opera
National company performs In
Portland, March it and 12, was
announced today by thcO egon
Colleges Foundation.
An anonymous donor Is offer­
ing this remarkable op|>artunlty
to 100 Ctegon students each to
win a $50 pair of tickets to one
of the two evening operas |< e-
sented in Portland on the first
nationwide to u r of this "new
. h i i• ’ll die . 1 I Mi-1 . H ig h
school tudents are asked to write
a letter describing interests in
music and opera, and the rea­
sons for wishing to see this tal­
ented new company. \ student
must specify whether he wishes
to sec Butterfly" Friday even­
ing, or "Carmen" Saturday ev­
ening and must guarantee that
he w i l t attend if chosen as a
winner. The entries must have a
signature of a principal, to in­
dicate enrollment In an Oregon
high school. All entries from one
school should lx m ille d togeth­
er, to the Ctegon Col 1c ges Foun­
dation, Panama Building, I'ort-
lsnd, to arrive nolater'han Feb­
ruary 25. There Is no (im lt to
number entering. Winners will
lx notified t»y mail March 5.
RCte A l l T H C A D S '
PAINT
WÈSTERN BUILDERS
rnoNf JU-41ÄI
CRATER FINANCE
360E Bet-Gar Bldg. CH 7-2811
(■old Beach
SHROVE
TUESDAY
FURUAKV 22
STUDENTS OFFERED OPERA
TICKETS IN CONTEST
wwf raw
weef
DON'T MISS
THE
PAMCAKC
SUPPfft
The numlier of Oregonians
working ut mid-January fell
20,100 from the Dsceml>sr to­
tal of 752,100. Unemployment
rose a little less than half the
number represented by this job
loss as many workers who look
holiday Jot'S left the latior m a r­
ket.
The
Derem ber-to-January
employment decrease* were
slightly less than to be expect#
ed for Hits period, but followed
the usual seasonal p a t t e r n .
P o o r e r outside working con-
itltlons ted to derlln e* In logging
ami sawmills and const ruction.
There was a continued re­
lease of canning andpreservlng
workers a* the Beason neared
Its end, and post-holiday layoffs
were heavy In retail trade aid
Post O ffice*.
»
M
M
Don't Get Bogged Down With Monthly Payments
CONSOLIDATE
YOUR ACCO UNTS
Let
a lorn from Crater
Finance help eolvu your
money problems. One loan
__ One Convenient Monthly
Payment.
CONSIDER THESE
CRATER FINANCE
LOAN FEATURES:
• One-trip Service .
Quick i Action
on Loans
Ai
Monthly Payments . . .
Planned far Your Budget