Port Orford news., August 25, 1966, Page 2, Image 2

attempt to discover what each
community In the state has
(museums, l i b r a r i e s , parks,
zoos, annual exhibitions, fa irs ,
community art centers, galler­
ies, societies for the fine arts,
The referendum on wool and
tiona may qualify to vote for
m u s i c a l and dramatic pro­
lamb producers la coming up in
all of their eligible member*
grams, liberal arts and com­
Part O ffice Box 5
97465
Port Orford, Ciwgoc
September to determine th eir
who would not then otherwise
munity colleges, repertory or
approval o r disapproval of a
PUBLISHED EVERY THUR SDAY
vote in the referendum.
other live theater, joint artis­
new agreement to continue fi­
The a g r e e m e n t requires
Second clast m a il privileges authonaed at Port Orford, Ore.
tic activities, major cultural
nancing an advertising and m a r-
approval by at least two-thirds
events, distinguished lecture
To
The
Editor:
ket-development program, B ill
of thew total number of produc­
Lguis L Felaheim ....................................... Editor and Publisher
programs, housing for the arts,
Crook, chairman, Agriculture e rs v o t in g o r by producers
Paul L. Peterson ............................................... Managing Editor
the service to the arts and hu­
The Governor’ s P l a n n i n g
Stabilization and Conservation
having at least two-thlrds of
Subscription
manities rendered by the news
Council for the Arts and Hu­
County Committee, said today.
the total volume of production
In Curry County (per year in a d v a n c e )........................... S3 00
media, historic architecture or
manities h is been commission­
The program would be financed
represented by voters In the
Outside Curry C o u n ty ............................................................$3 SO
landmarks, etc.). As a pro­
ed by the Honorable M ark Hat­
through withholding a part of
referendum. If the agreement Is
Single C o p y...........................................................................10 Cants
fessional r e s e a r c h e r , M rs.
field to work toward the estab­
producers* wool payments on
not approved by the producers,
Brown w ill tie coming to you,
Announcements, Notices, Naw» and Advertising
lishment by the next legisla­
1966-69 marketing.
no deduction w ill he withheld
assured that you are one of the
•
Must be in the O ffice by SiOO p. m. Tuesdays
ture of a state arts and hu­
He emphasized that the out­
from payments on 1966 m arket­
most informed people In your
manities commission which w ill
come of the referendum will
ing, ami the ASPC programs
community who can help her
be able to assist the develop­
not affect continuation of the
w ill lie continued as long us the
check and up-date Information
ment of those fields in the state
wool payment program , which
present reserve fund perm its
a l r e a d y turned in, find out
and r e l a t e them more effect­
was extended for thn>e years
or until such tim e as some
where the strengths of the com­
ively to business (tourism in
under legislation enacted last
other agreement may tie ap­
munity are, what the cultural
A H II I A I ( W» W HI M
p articu lar— Ashland
Shakes­
year.
proved by producers.
gaps might t<e, to whom she
pearean F e s t i v a l , Pendleton
According to the Chairm an,
In the last such referendum,
might go for further Inform a­
And as a Christian Nation
Round-Up); ed u c a t 1 o n, com­
the advertising, promotional,
held In 1962, the program was
We're committed to God's Plan munity improvement through ■ tion.
and related market development
approved by 87.6% of the pro­
On the basis of the survey
And as the Land of Liberty
planning, beautification and
activities to enlarge or Improve
ducers voting, who owned 91%
the
Council
w
ill
lie
equipped
Anda great God-fearing nation conservation
(Jacksonville);
of the sheep represented In the
to formulate a responsible set the market for wool and lambs
We must protect our honor
historic preservation and res­
are carried out under term s
voting.
of suggestions for programing,
And fulfill our obligation...
toration (Brownsville); and so
of an agreement between the
should the legislature estab­
So in these times of crisis
forth.
lish the state commission which Secretary of Agriculture and the
Let us offer no resistance
The Council’s immediate task
American S h e e p Producers
In giving he Ip to those who need is to amplify the awareness of is our goal. Further uses for Council, Inc., as authorized by­
the
survey
would
be
as
a
doc­
Our strength and our assistance— the public of the need for such
law.
umentary for programs the lo­
And " The Stars and Strip>es
a commission and to insure
The proposed new agreement
cal
community
might
wish
to
Forever"
that such a commission, when
is sim ilar to the last one. By
expand or undertake; as a re f­
Will remain a symbol of
established, is the kind O re­
erence lib rary for consultation approving it, producers would
It's getting so that the weeks A rich and mighty nation
By CRESTON J. FOSTER
gonians want, able to meet the
regarding the experience of authorize payment deductions
are stumbling over themselves Built on Faith and Truth and
American Farm Bureau Feder­
needs of the state and be of long­
of
up
to
1
1/2
cents
a
pound
on
o t h e r s in specific projects
in an apparent race to become Love.
ation
term benefit to the public and
shorn wool and 7 1/2 cents
history.. . or to keep me contin­
( t h e r e b y saving considerable
And that about sums it up far the creative person alike.
In a recent political fence-
ually fouled up. And I think it's this week.
tim e, energy and money); as the a hundred-weight on unshorn
We therefore have scheduled
mending trip Into Iowa, Sec­
lambs,
compared
to
1
cent
and
the latter,No sooner is one paper
base for a regularly Issued
hearings in nine parts of the
retary of Agriculture O rville
5 cents In the past. The high­
out than it's tim e to start an­
fact sheet or "T o u rist Guide”
state. We are inviting everyone
Freeman told farm ers, "W e
e r deduction, recommended by
other. . . or one week is over and
to
what
is
going
on
in
Oregon
interested to come and express
g*» nervous when hogs go to
most of the state and regional
Pm half way into the next, al­
in the arts for distribution
his ideas regarding the needs
$30.”
sheep organizations which are
m o s t, before I know it. And if
through
the
Chambers
of
Com­
of the state and the programs
It Is surprising that the Sec­
With record numbers of dig­
members of American Sheep
you think Pm kidding.. , then
m
erce,
highway
department,
an arts commission might un­
convince me it isn't a l m o s t gers, assailing the beaches this dertake. A draft b ill w ill be motels, hotels and restaurants, Producers Council, Inc., would retary m a d e this statement
when he was trying toget farm ­
tim e for them school bells to season, the usually high wastage
etc. In short, it w ill allow a be necessary to finance ASPC’s
at the hearings so
ers to forget their irrita tio n
proposed programs.
r i n g a g a in .., and then—only of small and damaged razor presented
much
more
intelligent,
prudent,
that Its provisions can be ex­
with the Adinlnlstratlon’ so rd er
The referendum w ill lie con­
"so many shopping days til you clams has assumed staggering plained, commented upon, c r it­
economical approach by every­
to the Defense Department early
proportions, according to O re­
ducted through the C u rry ASCS
know when. "
one
in
their
efforts
to
encourage
icized, changed as deemed nec­
In the year to cut pork pur­
County office. Copies of the ag­
What happened to the summer? gon Fish Commission shellfish essary and thoroughly under­
the development of the arts
chases as a means of lowering
reement and ballots w ill be dis­
W ell,it'snotcom pletely over biologist D a rre ll Demory. Dur­
and
humanities
in
Oregon.
It
is
stood by the public before it
yet.There's still one more chal­ ing the tide series of July 16- is brought to the legislators’ t h e r e f o r e a most important tributed to sheep producers In aog prices.
There ure now Indications
early September. Balloting w ill
lenge softball game to be play­ 22, for example, an estimated attention.
piece of work, and the Council
that the Administration Is also
take place during the period
ed. This time the Lions Club is 115,000 clams were wasted.
w
ill
appreciate
any
assistance
The hearing in Coos Bay is
nervous about dwindling gov­
Sept. 12-23. Producers may
seeking revenge from the Ro­ Many of these were damaged scheduled
you can give her in the ful­
for Sat., Sept. 17,
ernment stocks of wheat, the
cast their ballots by mailing
tarians.. . after th^4)ig i 5-u iu in digging and discarded i l ­
fillm
ent
of
her
responsibilit­
beginning form ally at 10 a.m.
main weapon It has used to
or delivering them in person
last week. At Tuesday's Rotary legally by diggers who did not and continuing as long as nec­ ies.
hold down market prices of
to the Curry County ASCS of­
meeting there was some argu­ want to bother with the tedious essary into the afternoon. We Sincerely Yours,
wheat.
fice by the close of the ref­
ment about playinh a return chore of cleaning crushed clams w ill greatly appreciate what­ HOPE PRESSMAN
The Secretary told wheat
erendum.
gam e.. . because it seemed, due for the table. Most, .however, ever news coverage your pa­ Executive Secretary-
under three Inches in
m illers and bakers on Nov. 23,
Anyone may vote who has
to the score,a rematch wouldn't were
Governor’s
Planning
Council
per can give the hearings for
1964, that when stocks got down
settle any more than was al- length and were discarded be­ we are intent on inviting all P.S. The hearing will be heldln owned sheep six months old
of their small size. Many
to a basic reserve level of 600
or older for at least 30 con­
r e a d y settled .. . namely that cause
interested in the development the Coos Bay Public lib r a r y .
m illion bushels, the government
secutive days since last Jan. 1.
Lions weren't King of the Jungle. of these fall prey to seagulls of their community to come.
which find easy pickings on
should get out of the wheat m ar­
Votes may be cast by Indivi­
But now the word from the
T
O
THE
EDITOR
We want to talk to laborers,
ket.
duals, corporations, or part­
Lions den is that if Rotarians discarded razor clams with professional m e n , farm ers,
Currently, annual utilization
In the unique Port of Brook­ nerships. Cooperative assocla-
don't accept the challenge the every good digging tide.
businessmen,
Industrialists, ings,(unique because it is ham­
At this time of the year,
of wheat exceeds annual output,
game will be forfeited and a
women as well as men in every strung) all commerce revenue
small clams in their first year
mainly as a result of expanding
standoff will result.' And so .. . of
field— anyone concerned for the falls into the tap of a private
life are especially abundant.
non-dollar exports.
JAMES QUIGLEY
despite the fact that Lions have
welfare of his community and corfxxation that has control of
For the most part they mea­
The wheat carryover has been
been sneaking in some practice sure
James Quigley passed away at
not necessarily convinced that
less than three inches in
...R o ta ry 's Glorious L e a d e r length. Serious inroads on this th e arts, even broadly in­ the port. It*shard to believe, yet Mast Hospital in Myrtle Point cut from 1411 million bushels in
1961 to 555 m illion bushels in
it's the truth, that no lumber is
Harry Price feels that the chal­
terpreted, have any place lr
1966. F u r t h e r reduction In '
being shipped out of the Port of Monday, August 22, noon, after
lenge must be accepted.. . and group w ill naturally result in his
concern.
carryover stocks is lnprospect
Brookings, regardless of the fact a long illness.
accept he d id .. . even, he said, fewer good-sized clams next
Mr. Quigley moved to Port
People with whom we w ill
if we have to play them short- year, Demory p o in t e d out. be working in some of the that in this timbered section of Orford with his parents in 1900 for next year.
However, In spite ol the Im ­
the country,there is a large ply­
handed. And that's the way it Young razor clams grow rap­
of the south coastal wood mill, a veneer m ill, and from Pinos Altos, New Mexico.
proving supply situation and
now stands. . . for next Tuesday, idly. Those measuring three towns
The trip was made by train to
strong demand outlook, the Sec­
7 p. m. at the Rotary Field. If inches or less now w ill average area which are are attempting several lumber mills. In every SanFrancisco where the family
you want to see some real base­ four and a half inches by next to reach through the hearing other port on the Pacific Coast, boarded a ship bound for Port retary has given no indication
are principally members of the
season.
that the Administration Intends
and more particularly, in the
ball action., . be there.
Planning Council (M rs . Dale
Demory i n d i c a t e d that a
state of Washington, in Oegon, Ctford. The ship anchored in the to get out of the wheat busi­
It's hats off to the Pacific
Chapter of FFA for their good questionnaire h a s been c ir­ Hansen, Coos Bay - C o -o rd - and most of California, the ports harbor and a small boat brought ness.
Instead, the Administration
showing at the Coos County Fair. culated by his crew this sea­ inator) or the Governor’ s Ad­ are quite active in lumber ship­ the passengers to shore.
He made his home in this has ordered a 15% Increase In
From the amount of ribbons they son, explaining the problem and visory Committee for the Arts ments.
brought home it's easy to see suggesting as a possible solu­ and Humanities (appointed last
The private corporation with area until 1914 where he was in wheat allotments for 1967, and
they know what's going on down tion a total beach closure from spring by Gov. Hatfield). The a full fledged monopoly in the farming and logging Port Ctford is giving some consideration
latter group Includes M rs. H er­
Tillamook Head to the Colum­
on the farm.
Part of Brookings, did however, cedar. Later years he moved to to a further boost. Increased
Speaking of Fairs.. . the State bia River from July 15 to Aug. bert Busterud, Frank Leuck, grant the port district the priv­ the Bend and Cottage Grove ar­ production is necessary to Jus­
Fair opens Sunday and runs thru 31. Such a closure would reduce M rs. Vicki McKean-Smith, ilege of collecting rent for space eas returning to Port Orford in tify continuation of the control
Sept. 5 ... "with something for the harvest of small clams Howard Hall; M rs. George Hoff­ in th e anchorage basin, built 1939, For many years he made program and provide the stock­
and attendant wastage by at
man of M yrtle Point, and M rs. with p o r t district taxpayer's
his home here with his daughter. piles the Secretary needs to
everyone".. . in Salem.
He is survived by his daughter, maintain price ceilings.
Did you ever stop to think least 50%. The most productive Louis G a r n e r , North Bend. money.
In the meantime, the Sec­
what'sea using some of the man- tides, those with an abundance Other civic leaders w ill play
Regrettably,we have shackled Mrs.Robert Thomas; sons, Stan­
caused forest f ir e s .. . mostly of good-sized c l a m s , occur an important role in the pro­ on us and in operation, a most ley of Langlois, and Everett of retary is continuing to use whai
is left of his dwindling stock­
carelessness the K. O. G. A. says. early In the season p rio r to gram , which, with allied events, cc«tly set-up that's completely Sixes.
Four step-children,Mrs. Mabel piles to clobber market prices.
Records in the State Forester's the proposed July-August clo­ w ill begin Friday evening and void of wisdom and without a
run through Saturday evening. parallel, and the insult to jus­
Herr of S e a t t l e , W n., Virgil During June, 1966, the Com­
office list the following as some sure, he pointed out. Both C al­
Stone of Albany, C te ,, Vernon modity Credit Corporation con­
It is also with the greatest tice, is the fact that the enor­
of the causes: careless smokers, ifornia and Washington have
dumping hot a s h e s , electric used beach closures in th eir of pleasure that we inform you mous cost of the anchorage bas­ Stone, Ventura,Calif., and Lew­ tinued to dump large quantities
is Stone of San Diego, Calif.
of wheat Into the market, and
fence, tree fell on power line, shellfish management efforts that M rs. Stanley (Barbara) in was saddled on the port dis­
One sister, Mrs. Garry Buckart
Brown of Coos Bay has Just trict taxpayers, when in reality,
sold a total of 54,685,000 bush­
power saw on logging operation, with encouraging results.
To date nearly 2,000 ques­
been appointed to the position the Federal government provides of S a n ta Cruz, C alif., eight
els.
smoldering sawdust pile, child­
It should now be obvious that
ren playing with matches, pow- tionnaires have been put in of professional researcher and the anchorage basins in all ports grandchildren a n d 23 great­
grandchildren.
g o v e r n m e n t programs orig­
er mower caught fire from spil­ the hands of diggers, but many w riter for the survey of cultur­ where they are necessary.
Funeral arrangements are in inally promoted for the pur­
A monstrous budget is provid­
led gasoline, burning chunk of are yet to be returned. The re­ al resources which the A rts In
sponse thus far has been over­
Oregon Associated initiated and ed annually ($63,300.fiscal year
charge
of Mills Chapel, Coos pose of increasing farm Income
truck tire, burning out yellow
Bay.
can also tie used to reduce
jackets nest, sparks from broken whelmingly in favor of the pro­ which is now being completed 1966-67) to take care of the lit­
Graveside services will be farm prices and Income. And a
wheel on cam per,shorted Insula­ posed closure. Those who do not under the Joint auspices of that tle bit of port district business,
held at Ocean View Memorial politically-m inded Adm inistra­
tor,exploding paint fire, burning yet have a questionnaire may group and the Governor’ s Plan­ supervised by the port com­
b a rn , pick-up camper truck obtain a copy from the Fish ning Council. M rs. Robert Y. missioners. The annual heaped Gardens Thursday, August 25, at tion w ill never forget that there
2 p.m. by Father Michel Flem­ are more consumers than farm ­
caught fire, brake shoe broken Commission Research Labora­ Thornton of Salem is C hair­ up budget is considerable more
ers.
on railroad car, illegal trash tory, 859 Olney Avenue, As­ man of the Survey for both than triple the amount needed ing of Coquille.
fire, . 22 calibre tracer bullet to ria, Oregon 97103, or from organizations. M rs. Brown’ s to m eet all necessary costs and
fired for practice, disposal of the Fish Commission shellfish official title is "Chief of Re­ expenses.
dead animal by burning, sparks men who travel the beaches in search” f o r the Governor’ s Yours for better government at
from welter, burning debris, area a red International ' ‘Scout.” Planning Council, and she Is a a better price.
This is an opportunity for person of the highest qualifi­
not cleared of dry gras», hot box
Southern Curry County
on freight car, truck went over clammers to help share the cations.
Taxpayers Association
The survey is an Important
bank and caught fire, hot cable f u t u r e of thel r sport by ex­
M. L. DeMartin, Secretary
pressing
an
opinion
on
the
mat­
block on. logging operation.
AU of the above fires spread te r. Hands off during the period
to dry grass, brush and timber when small clams dominate the
and required action by fire sup­ population could well mean dig­
JUNIOR HIGH AND GRADE SCHOOL
gers will get their hands on big­
pression crews.
Little brother, Frank Zabroaki, ger clams during the following
Sgt. USMC, now in Vietnam, season, Demory predicted.
” We think i t ’ s worth a t r y ,”
sends us the following poem, a -
he said. ‘ ‘Many diggers agree.”
2—Port O fo rd Newt, Thurtday, August
Wool Growers to Vole
On Marketing Promotion
25, 1966
A Bureaucratic
Case of Nerves
Clam Wastage High;
Closure Considered
H IG H SCHOOL
G IR LS !!
longwithafew choice words on
conditions there and about peo­
ple here who fall to support the
fighting men there. It's from a
c o l l e c t i o n of Inspirational
Poems by Helen Steiner Rice
and is titled, simply, God Bless
America.
"America The Beautiful" —
May it always stay that way—
But to keep "Old Glory" flying
There's a price that we must pay
Far everything worth having
Demands work and sacrifice,
And Freedom is a Gift from God
That commands the Highest
Price.. .
For all our wealth and progress
Are as worthless as can be
Without the Faith that made us
great
For the problems of our
neighbors
Must today become our o w n .. .
And w hile it* s hard to understanc
The complexities of war,
Each am of us m u tt realize
That wa are fighting for
The principles of Freedom
And th« decency of man, f
need
III
th is newest HUI)
bv
w ilt in g
457 E . Second S t.,
Coquille, or by calling 396-
2821. Tickets w ill tie on sale
al (lie gate as well as at the
W e ste rn Bank In B atxlon.
Sincere sp|>reclatlon was ex­
tended to tne apeaken at the
outdoor worship service. Con­
gratulations go to C lin t Stole.
Tony Helner, Here Either and
Roger HUI who delivered Ute
massage and also Christbie John­
son, lean Ihvlre and Erie Jolutaon,
who w e r e the llturglsts. The
youtha alao delivered the ser­
mon at Bethany Lutheran Church
In Gold Beach, which waa ar­
ranged l<y Vent Magneton. There
was a good attendance at the
service and line fellowship fo l­
lowed. Hie com m ittees are to
lie commended on their line ar­
rangement! for the service.
A s|<aclal thanks to Vent M ag ­
neton and It a v. John Kramer who
were in charge of the worship
service during the pastor's va­
cation and also to M r. G, W , Ed­
strom, M r. Ray Re bike and M r.
E. 1- El I is for their help.
NEW MEMBERS
Recently received bito the
membership at /Ion Lutheran
were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ellis,
BAPTISM
Rt|<tlzed during thr Sunday
Worship Service was Derek Dav­
id Nelsen, son of Keith and Jo­
anne Nelson. The t|<onsors were
Boyd and Dennis Nelson.
CHILDREN VISIT
Spending a fun-filled weekend
at the home of their parents,
Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles McCool, SEWING CIRCLE
Port ctford,were their «on, Doug
Ihc sewbig circ le wUl m eet
and family, and daughters and
families, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell this Thursday, August 25L at the
Tumldge of Eugene, and Mrs. home of Mrs. Delbert Newkirk
at 10 a.m . Everyone la w elcom e.
Ted Jacob, J r ., of Tillamook.
Mr. Retailer:
meet Oregon’s
newest
"money”
F IR S T
N A T IO N A L
B A N K O f OREGON
B ank A mericard
Si.NâfuMf
GOOD THRU
Beginning this Fall, it will be the convenient
way to buy, for several hundred thousand
Oregon consumers—for clothing, meals, appli­
ances. gasoline, transportation, services—al­
most everything.
First National s BankAmericard brings a con­
venient retail credit system to nearly all Ore­
gon businessmen and professionals. It's been
tried, tested, proven by 1.5 million California
consumers and 60.000 merchants.
Watch for our representative. He'll be bring
■ng you the impressive facts anti figures about
First National BankAmericard soon.
I t ’s e a s y . . a s k F I R S T
F IR S T
N A T IO N A L
BANK
BATON LESSON REGISTRATION STARTS
TODAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25.
OF OREGON
Phone 332-4184
A Special Service For You
federai deposit insurance corporation
RSsrvieemirta ownatl and lictflMd b, BanMmarlca S tre e t Csrpoialion
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I
TO:
“Sbasii
OPERATED
A v a ila b le :
A n y w h e re -
B ank A mericard division
F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F O REG O N
P. O. Box 3245
Portland, Oregon 97208
Director
Lois Payton, C e rtifie d Instructor
U. S. T w irlin g Association
A n ytim e
ALSO READY M IX E D CONCRETE
»WHllt STUWOf BMOH
WESTERN BUILDER) SUPPLY, INC.
•< k t eo 2-4161
Studios Located in Port Orford and Gold Beach
I
f
¡ h e ll
Graham film , "The Restless
Ones,” to lie shown at the Co­
quille
Community
Building,
Saturday, Aug. 27, at 7:30 p.m.
and Sunday, Aug. 28, at 3 p.m.
The price Is ,1 per seat.
From (he opening scene of
destruction to the surprising
clim ax, there Is a surging,
pulsating crescendo of excite­
ment and drama in “ The Rest­
less lin e s .” This newest film
release of World Wide Pic­
tures Is a searching portrayal
of today's teenagers, set to the
heartbeat of the tria ls and t r i ­
umphs. Tickets are available
MtMBta
And kept Our Country F re e .. .
Nor can our nation hope to live
Unto Itself alone,
The Restless Ones ar» every­
where: In your city, In your
school, In your block, perhaps
in your home. They are the fu­
ture. Where have they been?
Where are they going".See their
action. Hear their cries. Sense
LEARN TO BE A MAJORETTE
HOME OWNERS
CONTRACTORS
ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH NEWS
Special Flm
To Be Shown
I
i
‘
I am interested in learning the details of retailer participa
tion in the First National BankAmericard Plan Please have a
representative call on me with full information,
j
NAME
'
STORE OR FIRM NAME
j
TYRE Of BUSINESS
I
AODRESS
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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