Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1967)
seas. The 82-foot cutter took a 2—Port Orford News, Thursday, January 26, 1967 heavy roll and threw Core over the fantail and into the ship's w ake.H lscrlesforhelpw ent un heard In the darkness off Saigon and he was forced to rem ain In the inky sea, not knowing which way or how far the shore was, Post Office Box 5 97465 Port Orford, O r. goo until he was finally and m irac PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ulously rescued after three hour* Second cla t* m a il privilege« authorized at Port Orford, Ore. by a Navy Swll't tx-ut, and re turned to his s h i p . . . a very Louis L Felaheim ......................................... Editor and Publisher grateful and lucky man. Paul L Petenon ................................................ M anaging Editor Mrs, Gore is now in Port Or Subscription ford with their young son, Stev In Curry County (per year in a d v a n c e )............................ « » .0 0 en, at tl e W allace home. Young Outside Curry C o u n ty .........................................................• • » Steven recently underwent ex Single C o p y .............................................................................10 C ,n t l tensive m edical observation for Announcement», Notices, New» and Advertising an unknown toxic hlood condi Must be in the O ffice by SrOO p. m . Tuesdays tion in Seattle. -P - An Oregon Coast Association N A T IO N AL ED IT O « J A I bulletin proclaims that the Coast has recently received more pub licity via recent national mag azine releases in the "National M otorist," "Westwayt" ma ga rble and die "Highway User" magazine. The OCA also wel comed 21 new members. - P- Received a notice from the The results of many years of a “ little b it of Inflation” Siskiyou Foundation of the an are beginning to be felt, aiid the public is apparently becoming nual m eeting of th e board of aware to some degree that government «seal policies can breed director* set for Friday, January Inflation. Findings of a recent survey conducted by the Opinion 27, 8 p.m., in the county exten Research Corporation show that eight out of 10 people surveyed sion room of the court house. are concerned about Inflation. Seventy-one percent feel that the New directors will be elected, best way to curb it Is through reduction of federal spending. past activities will be reviewed The grimmest findings of the survey dealt with Inflation’s and future action w ill be dis Impact on people. It revealed that the effects of Inflation are cussed. being felt more seriously by the elderly and those with little —P— education. More than four In 10 persons, 60 years and older, Received same startling info, report that they are “ worse off today” than a year ago. These of the estimate type, from the are the very people who are supposed to be helped the most American Cancer Society con by Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security and all the other cerning statistics on cancer for paraphernalia of the expanding welfare state. Curry county in 1967. During the No matter how worthy the goals of government programs, year there will be 55 cases un unless they are within the means of the taxpayers to support, der m edical care; 19 persons they w ill end In the spreading of Impoverishment as Inflation will die from cancer; there will saps the strength and character of our people. be 36 new cancer cases; and 12 persons will be saved from can cer. In a further projection, the Society estimates that 3,200 persons w ill eventually develop cancer and, il the present rate continues, 1, 920 of these can cer victims will die. And that by Everett E. Cuttei should make you think enough to dash right out and grab your self a check-up. - P- Don't forget the free movie and talk on fish hatcheries at Providing freedom of choice with funds and staff equal to Its tlie grade school next Monday statutory responsibility. b local tax problems Is the But there is no consensus, night. oal of F. F. (Monte! Mont- —P— omery, Speaker of the House no place to find answers, he A newly organized group, The f Representatives, and he aims feels, In seeking to purify the Oregon Consumer League, is be >r refe rra l to Oregon voters a ir In particular. The federal ginning a periodic newsletter, answer Is to appropriate money, f a tax reform package—In- "Consumer Tips, " intended to ludlng a sales tax—while the he says; often the only answer educate th e consumer in the 967 legislature Is s till In ses- is to shut down offending op marketplace with information, erations. lon. coordination a n d legislation. “ Yet the biggest offender Is Interviewed last week, the Anyone m ay join for an annual the automobile. I’ve been to ugene Republican was em- membership fee of $1, or S10 many meetings and we conclude hatlc on one point: for an organizatian.Make checks “ We don’t need additional we have a problem, but . . . payable to the Oregon Consum loney to run state government; I ’m looking fo r someone with er L e a g u e , 3110 N.W. Luray <e can continue and even the answers, and I ’ m not sure Terra ce, Portland, Oregon 97210. ccelerate existing programs, there Is any such person.” Unemployment compensation -P — want to keep pounding this Hats off this week to the gils nd pounding this, and I want to legislation w ill loom large this session, and Rep. Montgomery who com pleted arrangements to ivorce state tax problems from looks for some changes. He get the Girl Scout program go oral tax problems.” Montgomery’ s “ Freedom of opposes tying benefits to a per ing in the ol' town. To my ;hoice” proposal would allow centage of the state’ s average knowledge, this is the first ef dtizens to choose between no weekly wage, which he believes f o r t to start Girl Scouts here. The Brownie group was started :hange in local taxation or ac- would relinquish legislative re :eptlng alternative revenue sponsibility for setting dollar before Christmas and the J unior wurces to provide property tax amounts. But Republicans are girls had t h e i r first m eeting unanimous In supporting a 10% Monday of this week. :uts. Leaders of the 62 girls In the Alternatives would consist increase In benefits this year, new program are Judy Bens, Jo nainly of a three percent sales and In revising benefit sched anne Nelson, Curl ah Marsh-Clara ax, excluding food and drugs, ules and rates to “ more ade quately reward those good em M iller, Dolores Mayea, Donna ind a corporate Income tax In Marsh, Muriel Gherke and J anet crease, with aprovislon to lim it ployer—e m p lo y e e relation ships.” Huret. jroperty taxes for school pur T Do you have a refund due on your 1966 Federal Income tax return? By mailing It to the correct address, It w ill help speed the processing and refunding procedures involved by eliminating one handling op eration, according to A. G. Erickson, district director of Internal Revenue tor Oregon. Oregon taxpayers should mall returns showing refunds di rectly to the Western Service Center. The address is: Internal Revenue Service 1160 W. 12th Street Ogden, Utah 84405 A pre-addressed ei velope for this purpose Is Included with your tax form package. Erickson said that taxpayers Who owe tux should continue to mall thetr returns to: Dis tric t D irector, Internal Rev enue Service, 319 S. W. Pine S t., I’lll tl.llld, < >1 9 • I. Checks or money orders in payment of the tax should Le made payahle to: “ Internal Rev enue Service.” 'Worse Off Today" Scene House Speaker Seeks Tax Vole poses. Unlike Gov. McCall, Rep. Montgomery does not believe ;he people w ill approve an In come tax hike. And, unlike the governor, he does not believe corporation income and excise taxes should be raised two per cent. “ I don’t believe $16 m illion can be cut from state pro grams without severe damage to programs long since request ed and approved by the people,” says Rep. Montgomery, re ferring to Gov. McCall’ s budget proposals. “ And I don’t believe the peo ple want an increase In their income tax, as they have dem onstrated three times In 15 years, twice in the last eight. We haven’t in 20 years had the opportunity to vote on a sales tax In the same manner as the cigarette tax last May.” Rep. Montgomery, a lanky Eugene Insurance man now ser ving his second term as the leading Hcuse officer, makes it clear he is not a sales tax advocate. Income tax Is the best method, he maintains, “ but after two tries In my short tenure, I’ m prepared to try something else.” At any rate, something must be done for those who seek property tax cuts, and he feels the Senate w ill share this feel ing. He expresses confidence In legislative refe rra l and getting the measure on the ballot dur ing the current session. The package, he predicts, w i l l appear on the ballot In title form, or outline; If approved, the legislature w ill Implement the various proposals and smooth the way for property tax reduction. Rep. Montgomery also fore sees continuation of some state- level programs to relieve prop erty taxes. Inventory tax relief must come, for example, and he anticipates no problem in the appropriation of state funds earmarked for this purpose. He also w ill support a gasoline tax increase If revenue is tagged to go back to cliles and coun ties. A ir and water quality, rated by legislators as the state’ s number two problem area, is viewed as a real dilemma by Speaker Montgomery. A good firs t step, he feels, would be to strengthen the State Sani tary Authority by providing It r Rep. Montgomery anticipates this session w ill last no longer than In 1965, and hopefully not as long. Part of the reason lies in the go-ahead signal he has given his appointed committee chairmen. Instead of waiting fo r b ills or someone to pre sent a problem, committees have been Instructed to look ahead 20 to 30 years and draw up legislation now to meet fu ture state needs. “ I ’m very proud of this con structive step forward,” the House Speaker reports. "Com mittee chairmen are Initiating and Innovating on their own, headlining problem areas and then having people in to tes tify .” “ We want to be responsive to the people, but we also have the responsibility to lead.” A local lad now in the Coast Guard wrote his wife recently about a narrow escape that be fell him in enemy waters off V ietnam .. . an escape that just as easily could not have been. Sonny (Harold W. ) Gore, the son of Mr. and Mrs, R, A, W all ace of Port Orford, wrote his wife (the former Katherine Jamieson) that while on duty aboard the Coast Guard cutter Point White he had gone back to the fantaU to check the lashings on a fire pump while they were making their way to p o r t in 17-foot —P— Since little or nothing has ap peared in the news media con cerning one of the newest Fed- eral agencies, The Center for Absorption of Federal Funds, an interview was arrangedwith Dr. Aloysius Smythe -Smith Swinger, the Center's director, in an at tem pt to learn the puposes and plans of this newest Government Bureau. Dr. Swinger, what is the Cen ter for tte Absorption of Federal Funds? It is an organization, created by a consortium of several insti tutions, for the purpose of sur veying preliminary steps,toward a fresh look at some of die more vexing problems of research,ed- ucation and society. What are some examples of work? PU be happy to tell you, but first I think it should be under stood that the center does not take any problem to the closure mode. The closure mode? Yes, that Is we don't finalize any jxoblems. We confine our selves to pioneering in develop ing approaches. We tend to be technique o riented.. . Specifically, what are some of the examples of the Center's work? Well, the Center staff members have resolved the conflict be tween teaching and research. How? By doing neither. I see. Then what do they do? They confer, they comment oneachother's past papers,they travel a good deal. There Is no shortage of activity. In fact, the pace is cruel. It is just that our people don't want to get into the classic dilem m a of having to choose between the classroom FOUR FE0ER4L /A/COJfE TAX RETURN Where To Mail Your Tax Return ¿¿EUÄS A Salem I I w as hungry and y T . h e ___________ c h ild r e n o n _______ th e o lh _ e iu jH>»ler o f . the 21*1 a n n u a l < 1 1 IIO - mi l I»»- -.. ... . . . --------------- L1C B IS H O P S * O \ E R S E A S A l l ) 1 1 M > «1 r p ic t tin- u n r iiu n lc 'l m il lio n s o f h o in rlc » » , h u n g ry am t t lc tilu l» - o f c u r» r u r v . re lig io n ■ n d c o lo r » h o d e p e n d o n A m e rir iin g c n c ro .il» fo r u id . Ih e 1 9 6 7 CATHOLIC B IS H O P S' O VERSEAS Ml» FI M > 41’ 1’ E A I.. c m - d u e le d in b e h a lf o f ih e w o r ld '. |»o»crl» .» Ir ir k e n . »»ill I»*- b e lli Feb- r u a r y 2 6 th ro u g h M a re k 5 in a ll < u lh o lir church«•» aero«» llie n a tio n . D o n a tio n , - t i n u l d b e * e n l o r b io n g lil I«» lb«' n e a re *l I a llio - lie c h u rc h o r lo B IS H O P S ' O V E R S E A S F I N D . F m p ir e S ta le B id « ., N ew Y o r k . N .Y . 1 0 0 0 1. erlcan legion. It was ta|xxt tlist copies of the book, \rre rlc a n le g io n S to ry," have A. G. Erickson, district direct or of Internal Revenue, said today* Students are required lo Hie a tax return If they earned $600 or more. If they earned less than $600 and taxes were withheld from wages by their employers, ttiey should file a return In order to obtain a r e fund of Ihe lax withheld from their wages. Unmarried students who »am less than $900 »»ill M i any Federal Income lax. I hey are entitled lo claim the usual $600 personal exemption, plus a $300 minimum standard de duction. Students are entitled toclalm thetr own personal exemption when filing a lax return, E rick son said. Prrents who furnish more than one-hall the cost of support for their child who 1» a full-tim e student may also claim an exemption on their tax return, unless the ehlldls mar ried und Is filing a joint return with his or her spouse. arrived anil will be »llstr I twined to the schools and city libraries. Ihe b o o k tells the complete story of the Legion, Including a good »leal of history, and des cribes how (he legion affects the man bi service and with hit readjustment to society. An bivllat lou to attend a crab fead at the North Iteud Iagio*» I tall on Sunday, labruary 5, was racalved. Proceeds of die event w i l l go to the rehabilitation, child welfare and Americanism fun»la of the auxiliary. Local legion memlwri are reminded ol d ie 4S lh legion anniversary dinner and dance on March 18. SHERIFF'S REPORT Tax Requirements Told For Students Chester 1,Vaughn, aka Walter Stoval,was taken to the <vegun State Prison Tuesday to serve a one-year sentence i«x torgery, Oregon students who work I le liad liecn returned from Flor ida In December. part-tim e or summers may Alvin Kenneth Nelson was ar have a refund coming on thetr 1966 Federal Income tax return, rested m i » Greyhound bus about and the laboratory or library. 1 a. m. Saturday after a calj by What else does the Center do? the bus »Irlver. Nelson, of Coos onzo, no operators license, $10; Well, it is doing some pre Bay, was released later In the Douglas W. Taylor, VBR, $12; liminary work toward the devel Veronica C.LoClcero, VBR, $15; morning after posting bail on a opment of new programs, pro C harlcsC JacksonJr., VBR, $15; charge of being »lrunk In a pub cedures,and goals fix our m em Roland E. Vogt, disobeyed stop lic place. ber Institut ions. Forrest Chance appeared In Sign, $10; Nell P. Vermeer, S r., Such as? Brookings J ust ice Court Monday VBR,$14; WesleyS. Emery, VBR, We are investigating the es Herold Robinson of Port Or $15; William Howard McGill, to answer a charge of larceny. ta bl ishment of a n ew under ford died In the Roseburg Vet VBR,$10; Ann C.Jennlngs, VBR, A 90-day sentence was sus|«eiid- ed providing Chance makes full graduate program, to 1« known erans’ Hospital Sunday. $20; Erank K. Binder, VBR, $15; as Junior year on the cam pus.. . restitution. A veteran of two world wars, Fred S.Cayton, VBR, $13; l.ewu In addltion,we are looking Into Mr. Robinson was a patient at Lester Hutton, VBR, $15; Ken the pcasibillty of new sources of the hospital In November and neth D. Dugan, VBR, $12; M ich support. For example, there is enterted again Jan. 12 but fa il ael A. Ovens, excessive nolle, the Pan-American Chair. ed to recover from recent sur $15, suspended $5; Lyle Dean In Latin-American studies’ Creson,excessive noise, >10» El gery. Oh no, this is actually a chair Fifteen members attended the Born Dec. 25, 1896, In St. ma L.McFarland, VBR, $13; El on a Pan-American airplane. It Paul, Minn., he had lived In len E. Rainer, VBR, $13; Dale January 16 meeting of th i Am- would be set aside for traveling Port Orford for 47 years and William T h a c k e r , VBR, $13; members of the Center and the had been a carpenter. Richard C. N o e l, VBR, $11; associated institutions. . . A n d Services were held Wednes Hemey A, Cate, VBR, $12; Lyle we also are looking into the es day at the T e rre ll Funeral Home Dean Cretan, disorderly conduct, tablishment of the first $1 bil In Gresham with burial In thf $100; William Richard LaVig- lion chair at any university. Willamette National Cemetery, ne,excessive noise, $15; George A billion dollar endowment? W. Woodworth, VBR, $25, sus Portland. No, a billion dollar salary— Survivors Include a brother, pended $10» Harold S. Spauld a n d that would be for nine Wayne of Sparks, Nev.; two ing, VBR, $10; Roy L. "Speed" months. The resulting publicity sisters, Mrs. Lawrence (Mae) Miller, driving while o|>erators and prestige for an institution Koch of Florence and Pearl license suspended, fined $150, withsuch a chairwould be simp Hurst of Hoquiam, Wash. to be worked out for city; John ly fantastic. He was a member of the Fi Harney, VBR, $12; Carol M. The salary wquld covejjfily American Legion and th e W yld Burns, VBR,$10; William "Scot- nine months’ Robinson, disorderly < conduct . War 1 tta ira s U Jn Port p r ■■ ty" Robinson,disorderly * Yes, nJ provide opportunities' ford. zledto m ag- drunk in public,paroledt for consulting and travel in the ¡strate for 90 days, _ work for the summer months. Furthermore, city If needed; Iola Robinson, our preliminary investigations disorderly conduct drunk in pub suggest that, to maximize the lic,paroled to magistrate for 90 prestige, the recipient should days; Patrick E. Masterson, dis have neither teaching nor re orderly conduct, $25, suspended search duties, and in fact should Roy Allen Collins, expired Those appearing in Municipal $10; r a r e l y , possibly never, be on operators 1 lcense, suspended; Roy Court b e f o r e Judge Loraine campus. Allen Collins, excessive motor What are same of the other Haines since last report lot the noise, $15; Albert Lee McFar months of August, September, services performed by the cen land, VBR, 65 miles in 30 m ile October and November were: ter? $100; Robert F. Fackrell, Curtis Henry Bellamy, VBR, zone, Because many universities are VBR, $25; Richard Lee Denn, experiencing difficulty in fil $15; Michael J. Barrett,Improp VBR,$10; Floyd V.Cummings, CHECK WITH A LICENSED AGENT ling administrative positions,we er lane exchange no signal, $10| VBR, SlOjJames Robert Brlgancc, have established a Rent-/V-Dean Gary D. Blake, VBR,$10| Suz VBR,$25,to be worked out with HE CAM . service. ..W e w i l l provide a anne P. Adair, VBR, $12; Leona city Fire Dept.; Terry lee Brat dean for a flat daily charge, plus Nora Qliott, VBR, $15; Charel ton, VBR, $25; William Ernest so much far each decision he Blaauw, VBR, $25; Donna B. Hatmaker, disobeyed stop sign, renders. The advantage to the Graher, VBR, $13; Raymond J. pleaded not guilty, case set a- university, of course, is that it Hickman, improper l a n e ex slde for60days; Ronald Carlyle does not have to make a perm change no signal, $20; Clifford Worthington, follow ing too close, anent com m ittm ent and may L. Gamer, VBR, $12; Ward T. accident ensued, $10; Jay Lew return the dean at any tim e— Nielson, VBR, $15; Mainard F. is Johnson, VBR, $12; Jesse Ira which, In effect, is what now goes Saxton, VBR,$15; Roy A. Balkker, Moore, VBR, $12; Scott D, Mc on anyway w i t h many major VBR, $15; Cordon B. Keith, Im Donald, excessive n o is e , $15; FOR appointments. We also have an proper lane exchange no signal, Roy Lee (Speed) Miller, drunk F armers I nsurance G roui assortment of related services, $20; James D. Johnston, VBR, in public, pleaded guilty, sen such as Rent-A-Fellow, if an $15; Ray L. Sinne tt, VBR, $13; tenced to work for city 60 days institution is unable to fill the James E.Smith, VBR, $15; Della when needed; Anthony H. Worth fellowships that It has available. D. Lockman, VBR, $15; Donald ington, excessive noise "tires", Dr. Swinger, this may be a S. Smith, VBR, $15; Helen M. $15, suspended $5; Blanche E delicate m atter, but how can Frizzell, VBR, $14; Ernest K. Thompkins, disobeyed school these activities be Justified to Bennett, VBR, $15; Richard A. crossing and guard flag signal, Buss, VBR,$25; Marion EMcRae, the public authorities? $15; James D. Abbott, VBR, $10; Oh, I think an examination of VBR, $14; Beverlie A. Kersey, Joann Mary Elkins, disorderly VBR, $13; Marvin F. Trautman, the record will show that we are conduct at Orfords,$ 100; Vivian now well over that hump. But VBR, $14; Dewey A. Hall, ex E. Matson, VBR, $14; Phillip R. the advice of our com m ittee on cessive noise "tires", $15; Dave Muffenbier, VBR, $12; James F. Research a n d Publications is Hicks, over time parking, $2;John Thrasher, VBR,$13; Eric C. Lor- that, if questions arise, they us Raymond Nowlin, f a i l u r e to entzen, expired plates, $5 sus ually can be settled with a few yield right-of-way, suspended; pended; Evelyn King, disorderly brief references to hybred com. Vernon Dee Morris, VBR, $14; conductto a home and car, $50 penicillin, atomic energy and Thomas Frank Foster, driving suspended; C ecilia Alma Whlt- serendipity. Really not a prob while license suspended, $150; tet,VBR,$12; Lauanda M.John Roger Edwin Martin, VBR, $15; son, VBR, $10; John N. Suranyi, lem. What future do you see for the George Henry Allen, excessive VPR, $10; Bernard W. Hanson, If you’re ever going to get a chain saw, now is Ihe time. A complete noise,$15; Edward Max Masten, Center? VBR,$14; Mildred L.Dunn, VBR, woodcutting kit now only $229.95. Regular $2 70 59 value. Quite obviously, It can only parked on sidewalk, $2; Phil $15; Gerald E. Lynch,Jr., VBR, grow bigger. We have adopted Dean Jordan, no operators lic $25, suspended $10; I r e n e L. Includes: . the motto, "As Long As You're ense, $5; Lester Daron Bryan, Heckman, expired driving lic Lightweight, powerful, easy-starting MAC 3-10 chain saw with D S P - VBR, $15; Dale Clifford Lang, the McCulloch innovation that cuts starting effort in halt, a 6 pac Up, Get Me A Grant. " I think VBR,$10; Arthur Witt Ness, VBR, e n se e s; Irene L. Heckman, dis- McCulloch 40 1 motor oil, bar and chain guard, 1 gallon fuel can, we can only grow. obeyed «top sign, $ 15, suspended $12; Elinor E. Ruel, VBR, $25; extra 15” chain, spare spark plug, complete set of chain care tools, $5; Waker J. Larsen, VBR, $14; Louis M. Lecroy, VBR, $15; Earl manual, can of Engine Life product. Supply is linjited, so get cuttin . D. Taylor, VBR, $15; Julian Al- Morgan Hall, VBR, $12. IN MEMORIAL Harold Robinson American Legion Donates Books TNNT HABIT • ¿ ouxX r OF AUTOMATICALLY RENEWING YOUR FUTO end FIFE UdSUFANCE SAVE V0U M0/VEY■' M c W illiams inwrance HHK UOMEOTWEF AFEHCY Phone 332-2907 Save $40 McCulloch Weekend Woodcutter's Outfit at w tf •From Manufacturers' lugiaatad lilt price for Individual Itama. ••Manufacturer'! tu ie 'tte d lilt price. COUPON COUPON This Coupon Cood Tor Cne Package of 26 oz. LESLIE SALT UBUS FEBBS W ith the Purchase of One Package of 26 oz. Leslie Salt NOW available at COUPON GOOD THROUGH February 8, 1967 SCIUSl rOUPON CASH VAIU« 1/20 01 I Cl Nl I IMI I I PIR » AMII » REDEEMABLE ONLY AT PACIFIC SUPER M ARKET WUTBRN BUILDERS SOPHY, INC. »Hirn courow 1 2 far 7 9 f t AVAILABLE AT Wpri CD’C MCCULLOCH K tk U K O SAW SHOP
