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About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1969)
¿—Hort Crford News, Thursday, April lo , 1963 W rl ©rioni $fans to the Editor! Bold Program Emphasizes Prisoner Rehabilitation Oregon’ s prison population can be reduced from 1,400 to send fewer lawbreakers to p ris 7“ ° In only four years. And on i f there were another prac Secoud class m a il privileges authorised at Port Orford, Ore. tical way to treat them. A the number of persons return- significant percentage now are 5GT ? n iS° n’ nOW more than bad check w rite rs, fo r exam P ^ Y P ^ * " .................................... B. E. Sm ith Oregon, can be nalved ple, and other non-violent in at the same time. ......................................•••••• M anaging Editor C hairm an . Subfcriptioc Such flat-out predictions are dividuals from whom society C ounty School need not be protected by lock- being made here by Reps. L . B ............................. » “ • Boards A ssociation and-key when other solutions bay (R-Salem) and Robert C. Brookings, Oregon 97415 are available. .......... Davis (R-Medford) in explain G entlem en: The two representatives’ ing their bold, detailed plan to A nnouncem ents, Notices, New» and A dvertising basketball team put u p T g L d f t £ £ U e f t t o X S T b e “ T to 2 d ay D1Sht> e ish th grade fourth step would establish a Must be in the O ffice by StOO p. m. Tuesdays strongly emphasize rehabilita The Board of C om m issioners student loan fund fo r Inmates H opkins,M ilton W ilson,Roger Sheffield. Bill S a v f* ! or “ ot> are: co ach Hopeful tion factors in the state’ s treat re g re t th a t funds for schools w ill Cune, Randy Foster iS o l d ^ L n T Ray S m iL | O W , Moore’ Wayne M c - to take academic o r vocation ■MEMBER- ment of prisoners. n o t be a v a ila b le . new spaper Jemen,Bob B rid g e ^ « md R ^ B r a X m T ^ to e ’ l l ^ » M e . J o e Marsh, Chris \ “ We have been warehous al courses on the community A t the present tim e the OCC right: Bella Stew art, M ighty M ac M a ^ i l d fa c u lty 's F iercem Five are, le f t to P U B L IS H E R S ing people, not rehabilitating level. This, again, Is intended m onies are ju st about ad eq uate gia D ougherty, H ^m m togbird 1 ^ d in g “ S ^ f r o a d b e n t , ch e e rle a d e r G eor- them,” says Rep. Day. «We to prepare them fo r perman to fund the various d ep artm ents A S S O C IA T IO N ent lives in free society. Tw m kle T o e s T a te , ch e e rle a d e r L ela U lk ™ ’ F1, te N elsan> c h e e rlead er Judy B“ns, of county governm ent. must have stepped-up training, Association - Founded 1885 “ My research shows that not Superm an Cox (behind Ind an ), md M o L J “ * 1®*» C K ef Blackhawk Black, education and after-care if we Board of C ounty C om m issioners $39. 50, w ill be used for the eig h th grade S ah T m ^ in ?.to;,,; nLPl'oceeds from gam e, ¡ire to solve the problems In- one Inmate Involved in the pen / s / Ira W. T ucker, C hairm an GUEST EDITORLU ite n tia ry’ s college studies pro volved.” C harleston dance routine by the B attle R o ck ett J d w i?tP' e n te rta in m e n t was a Glen R. H ale Reps. Day and Davis are gram took part in last year’s Sam udio and J an f t ice, who w ere honored w ith te a m ’ ¿Inder d irectio n of Jean Gene C olegrove fellow members of hie Joint rio t,” Rep. Day says. “ As a for th eir work w ith the girls since the group f o r m e d .^ 5^ * 2 Y PTO president Lou Cobb matter of fact, they very likely Ways and . Means ------ Committee, the pursestrings body which an- saved the life of the Oregon . , As w arld has changed, m an 's know ledge has increased State teacher who was Inside TO THE EDITOR w^n C°,rhrec‘ ions ’ Pending as when it happened.” e d u c a ti°“ has b ecom e m ore and m ore im - well as other state budget ap Enclosed is ch eck for seven pcrtant. Public ed ucation has expanded to fill this n eed and n£w Both men are pleased that propriations. It was before this dollarsf 57.00) for two years to p ro v id ^ a w ide variety of services o rig in ally beyond ’its scope their program, three months One of these is the kindergarten, an organized a tte m p t to e x te n d ' the Port Ctford News. As a n a powerful committee they un in the making, is getting Ways ed ucation to children below the first grade le v e l. F riePdrich f o e - tive born O regonian, and form er veiled their program, which is and Means attention and they being generally greeted with resident of PortO rfcrd, I c o u ld t ^ ’iRT? T “ ? k “ d erS ^ te n in B lankenburg, G erm any believe it may well gain ap favor. n 't g et along w ithout it. in 1837, based his school on the idea th a t ch ild re n 's ac tiv ity proval. Essentially, it caJi s fo r re. As form er editor, how ever, of needs guidance if it w ill serve their d ev elo p m en t ra th e r thkn “ The way we see it , ” says emphasis in spending of a por t h e Port Crford T ribune, f o r degenerating into aim less p lay. His m ethods w ere w ith in tra d i Rep. Day, “ i t ’s a question of tion of the coming biennium’s seventeen years,and in an effort tional rigid patterns of schooling, w hich have been m odified whether the state is going to to keep history straight, I feel *1.1 m illion corrections bud buy buildings or programs. since hen, but as m the day of Froebel, the co n c e p t of k in d er get (more comes from federal c a lle d upon to c o rrect a s ta te garten is grounded m the know ledge th a t his e arly years have “ If we really want to fight m e n t in your la s t issue to the funds). It would divert some crime, we must do something great influence over an in d iv id u al's w hole life Z Y effe c t th at th e p u b licatio n of c o n s t r u c t io n - “ warehous- to return lawbreakers to so- “ tto d “« d ® A m erican schools in the Port Crford News was the lng” —funds into training and 1870 and has experienced phenom enal growth in re c e n t years city as self-respecting c itiz According to N ational E ducation A ssociation studies, e n r o l l S lon g est p u b licatio n (12 years) education opportunities and fo l ens—and to keep them outside low-through care. continuously, of any new spaper n d ^ T “ “ Cre(a$ed 39‘ 3 P“ cent from 1951-52“ the w alls.” Because of last year’ s peni in Port Orford. 1 ,, and 2 0 .2 per c e n t from 1958-59 to 1964-65, to a to tal tentiary rio t, the two legisla The above sta te m e n t is in enrollm ent of 2, 204, 000 students. A ll states have leg islatio n error, as I published the Port tors note, Oregon is considering “ “ S ^ e r g a r t e n s , and although no stole has com pulsory Orford Tribune f r o m 1903 to 53 m illion to $4 m illion in kindergarten, some allow lo cal schools to require k in d er-arten 1920. In addition both W alter capital construction. They have attendance be lore a ch ild ca n en ter first grade 8 R ile y a n d W alter Sutton had isolated at least $100,000, The kindergarten has been d eveloped to 'its present status tagged mainly fo r a new fu rn i- through lo cal efforts rath er than s to le - le te l plarm iTg' and published the T ribune co n tin u ture factory and hospital unit, ously for a period of years b e mue to b e a result of lo cal in itia tiv e . M any states, lik e C re-on, fore I bought it,a n d a fter I sold as unnecessary and better spent Portland — Oregon Senator are d “ cussmg steps to jr o te c t and exten d q u ality e d u c a t i n g it, p u b licatio n was continued elsewhere. Bob Packwood says he Is co young children.Expansion of k indergarten beyond its cu rren t e x Oregon’ s educational system “ Should we do this—institute fo ra period of tim e . The w riter sponsoring legislation which istence depends on the fa c ilitie s w hich can be found to structure is recognized as one of the in your p aper of "S cratch Pad" perhaps a new training indus sponsoring legislation w h ic h nation’ s best. This is some t h r i f t s rM l l2 SCruCt “ such P fosram s.A co m m u n ity concerned w ill have to a t le a s t continue try' that competes with private provides that Am erica’ s t e r r i th at its ch ild ren receiv e as good an ed u caticn as th a t afforded thing in which all Oregonians industry and has little educa to ria l waters be extended from his colum n for another tw elve SLANG NAMES: C, C oke, Snow, The le a f. others in Oregon and the rest of the country m ust consider very must ta k e p.ride, because tional value? Not when we can seriously a kindergarten program . Very years before he establishes a r e eliminate the need fo r assembly 3 to 12 miles in the case of through our fine educational cord of continuous new spaper nations which require U. S. l e l ^ T o T th ^ 'c C ° Ca,ine “ aD alk alo id m a d * from the system we are spawning the line make-work and hospital ships to observe a 1 2 -m lle llm - —Je a n Rogers p u b licatio n in Port Crford. future leaders of our state and facilities by simply reducing the it* H ardy T . Stew art country. Because of this, one b e 'i r R . M ^ ^ ^ S n y e o ^ r ^ E A prison population,” a s s e r t s n “ “ u m - Packwood noted that only 29 1887 7th A ve. might say education is one of Rep. Day. icm, of 98 coastal nations now 1201 Sixteenth S treet, N. W. Washington^ D. C. 2OO3a|5.C S acram en to , C alif. 95818 our state’ s most precious re He points out that paroles and serve a three-m ile lim it, ob- a < S V Au S > A^ ° Ufth £ X ectCa?t K “. ” a lly ’ sources. Most the state’s work r e l e a se p ro claim a 12-mile lim it. Although we have b u ilt up a gram , whereby inmates work (som etim es in co m bination w £h h e re to “ Packwood noted that Russia fine system, a portion of this days In communities and return so-called natural resource is to prison at night, also allow and North Korea both have 12- ePS i Ya n ^ T Ti, 1 “ almOSt t a ™ ediate feelin g of mile lim its . “ Quite obviously being threatened by financial men to support their fam ilies. exhaustion. this portion is Welfare payments now total it makes no sense to allow ened by 3 our non-public schools. of circu latio n and 52,400 annually fo r a wife and Communist ships to within 3 by Everett E. Cutter miles of our shores when we Presently In Oregon there 111 ° ne's caPacities and phy- two children. It costs the state are approximately 44,000 stu $6,200 fo r a prisoner’ s yearly carefully adhere to the rigid 12-mile lim itation they have Im dents receiving quality educa board and room. posed. If they w ill change to tion through non-public, non “ Add them together, and ? e S R L a r^ e Hi3 ° menU1 confusion are often 3 miles then we should re tax supported schools. This you’ ll see where Oregon can ciprocate. means $26 m illion of the edu p ro fit considerably from ma “ To be within three miles cational costs in Oregon are Shades of p u b licity ! 1 guess king taxpaying citizens instead of another nation’ s shoreline being shouldered by private In I'v e known O ris S m ith for nigh of wards of the state out of Oregon’ s Inventory tax Is an Its discrim inatory factor be quite obviously provides an in dividuals, i n s t i t u t i o n s and on to 14 years now and not until these people,” Rep. Day says. Issue which tends to bring po churches. tween businesses which require Sunday did I know he was a He believes another 200-300 telligence advantage. We have S efteaadS £ i litic a l parties and economic In addition to the savings Inventories and those which do c e le b rity -ty p C feller.H ow about Inmates can be put out on work practically issued an open in differences together in a chorus they afford the state, they also wat. tre a tm e n t is nevertheless difficult, because uc not, and the fact that the tax t h a t . . . and a full page worth to release in the next two years vitation fo r espionage.” of dissatisfaction. The resolution also asks the add annually more than $30 Is not related to earnings. boot. if sufficient halfway houses are Both the Republican and Dem President to work through the m illion to the economy of the Witnesses a ls o stressed H ad people a t the house Sun authorized. ocratic parties in Oregon have state. United Nations to convene an in elimination of the tax w ill ma day and about the first words The two solons have drawn spoken out fo r Inventory tax Private Institutions of learn te ria lly help in attracting the out of th eir m ouths were "D idja up a four-point program. If ternational conference fo r the (R eprinted w ith perm ission from re lie f. The idea Is supportedby ing must be commended fo r purpose of establishing a uni necessary industry and indus S ection, M ental H ealth D ivision. ) A lcohol and Drug adopted, they say It w ill not see Orris S m ith in the paper?" organized labor and organized their assistance in educating form seaward lim it applicable tria l diversification to broad A nd then there were phone calls only pay fo r itse lf and effect business. Gov. Tom McCall our students. Their attempt to en Oregon’ s economic and em M onday and people dropping by social justice, but w ill putO re- to all nations “ But until such wants to eliminate the tax, and do this, within their private an agreement is worked out ” ployment base. to m a k e co m m en t about the gon out front in a prevailing na so does House M inority l eader Packwood added, “ there Is no resources, is indeed commend Manufacturing representa big event. tional attitude of stagnancy in Jason Boe (D-Reedsport). able and of great re lie f to our Land Management at Vincent justification fo r continuing pre tives told the committee of de D on't know w hat value Orris prison reform . S till, plans to reduce the tax state’ s present, over-burdened Creek in the Oxbow-Smith River sent policy. The national in te r cisions to expand outside the puts on the big featu re but it F irs t, thelrplan would reduce on business personal property tax roles. However, the unplea est is not being served.” Frank Pook was born In te rrito ry . state when considering the com should have som e returns this industrial and farming opera have not lived up to expec Survivors include the wid sant truth is that these schools Canada about 1885 and died In petitive tax picture. Every oth sum m er when ill them fla t-la n d tions at the penitentiary. They tations. A 1965 phase-out plan are in grave financial trouble. ower, Rudolph, Reedsport; son, Portland March 30. er western state but Washing foreigners start pouring in to note that the value of food now called fo r biennial appropria Last year private colleges end He was a R a ilr o a d Depot Rudolph J r., Coos Bay; daugh ton has eliminated or scaled tions from the general fund, down Inventory taxes, they said. town to g et a look a t h i m .. . or raised at the prison farm falls ed with a deficit of $1.1 m il Agent in Canada before moving te r M rs. John W. (Lucille) the d o c k ,. . or lishing boats or $100,000 short of the general which later simply did not have lion. Over the last six years, to the States and held that job u . ij’ L a n Sl o l s ; fear grand “ Practically all industrial som ething. Now if we could fund appropriation needed to the money to follow through. the enrollment in elementary In H u b b a rd and Coquille fo r children and one great-grand development Inquiries coming charge adm ission. keep it going. Last week the Senate Taxation and secondary schools has de many ears. He married Vera child; brother, Henry Richards, Into my office ask about Ore -P - They favor instead a strong Committee here held the firs t creased by 10% due to school McKer zie in Grants Pass and St. David, A riz. The Port Orford Business and gon’ s Inventory tax,” testified In m entioning all th e building educational program, Including public hearing on legislation closures, and this figure Is about 23 years ago they moved Mrs. Sherych was a member Paul Nordstrom, adm inistra a c tiv ity going o n hereabouts vocational training, to equip Professional Women’s club met which would completely elim expected to accelerate. at the Galley on Tuesday with to Langlois, living on the A ir of the Eastern Star Doric Chap to r of the Economic Develop last w eek 1 plum b overlooked inmates to meet the needs of inate Die tax over a 10-year 14 members and two guests Something has to be done if port Road, where he, with the ter, Coos Bay, fo r the last 40 ment Division, State Depart the V ariety sto re's new addition outside employment. period. S. B. 22, sponsored present. we are to preserve this por assistance of a son, put in a years. ment of Commerce. “ Many a t the rear of th e present build “ Let’ s teach s k ills, and not by Sen. V ictor Attyeh (R- Bea tion of our educational system. c r a n b e r r y bog. Later they She was also a member of Arnold Spinning, field repre firm s have already expanded ing. R eason I d id n 't m en tio n it keep men in prison because verton) and Rep. Sam Johnson outside the state, and others Because of the state’ s concern, moved to Floras Lake and about Ute Rebekah Lodge, Gardiner- sentative fo r the Department of is cause I d id n 't know o l' Del they happen to have skills and (R-Redrnond), was Introduced Reedsport; the Reedsport Gar- the Senate Education Commit two years ago moved to Port Security, Coos Bay say they w ill 1/ the tax burden N eal was all th at am bitious. the prisons need to meet their Social at the request of the Interim tee has been looking at sev land. He is survived by his den club and Covenant Metho ts not relieved. It’ s a simple Reason h e's doing it, said his production schedules,” Rep. branch, was the guest speaker Committee on Business C li * r the evening and answered eral proposals to aid private widow, Vera, of Portland, two dist church. economic fact of life . good w ife Kay, is so he can e n Day says heatedly. <<i believe fo mate Study. questions. schools, while not bridging the daughters, Jeannette Roake, Rev. Ted Hulbert, pastor of “ Elimination of the inven larg e his w earing-shoe lin e fer our system is doing Just that.” It does not call fo r approp Constitutional separation of Portland and Catherine Devoto’ the church, officiated. Burial M rs. Jim Rogers asked the tory tax cannot be considered all the good people in town. Second, they envision a broad riations, because tlie Interim church and state. group fo r help in starting a a tax Incentive or tax con Santa Rosa, C alif., two grand was in the Reedsport Cemetry. - P - er parole and probation pro study panel believes any loss Cooperative Kindergarten in These proposals Include: < daughters, and two grandsons. Arrangements were by Unger cession to Industry—that would if you n eed a Social S ecurity gram. This would offer aid and of revenue to counties would tie work against our goals,” said Port Orford and received an en- . . . a measure that would’ Graveside serviceswereheld Funeral Home. card , ap p licatio n , or inform a counsel that would save many offset by Increased economic thusiastic response. She stated provide state scholarships, ba Nordstrom. “ It should be con in the Masonic Cemetery, Co tio n , md d o n 't w ant to h o t-fo o t from ending up hack behind activity. More taxable property sed on need and disbursed to quille, on Wednesday. that there are 45 children of sidered merely as the absence it c le a r up to Coos B a y .. . H ear bars. F urthermore, they main The would be created by eliminating students on the basis of the d if fam ily asks that contributions Kindergarten age in Port O r of a discrim inatory burden.” This: There w ill be a represen tain, some Inmates are not now tlie tax than would be removed ference between the fa m ily’ s be made to the Oregon H t ir t Others testified and quoted ta tiv e in Gold Beach today, .md released simply because parole ford and volunteer help would from tlie tax ro lls . Funeral services fo r Charles ability to pay and the student’ s Association. be needed In raising money figures showing the inventory ag ain April 24, from 12:30 to officer counseling Is unavail Ralph McKay were held Friday Testimony last week reveal educational budget, at the in and providing equipment, also tax is the only one which d ire ct able. M r. Pook was a Mason, mem 3:30 p. m . at the co u rt house. ed that a phasing out, at 10% ly causes unemployment. Many stitution of hts choice. Because ber of Eastern Star and Grange. “ t 1:30 p.m. in Campbell-Wat car pools and parental cooper Ih iid , Reps. Day and Davis Iliere has also been a change annually, would cause a rev kins North Bend chapel with the of the manner In which the b ill ation would have to be secured. manufacturing firm s are forced Among those who attended the in the Social S ecurity Law that would establish four correc Rev. Richard Burdon of the enue loss of only three-quar Is w ritten, students of private services In Coquille were M r. It was planned to hold the to reduce purchases, opera perm its pay m en t of s t u d e n t tional centers, as - a s t a r t - ters of 1% of the state’ s as colleges w ill receive most of and Mrs. Clarence Brooks of F irs t United Methodist church annual Senior G irls ’ dinner in tions and work hours during sessed value. That is a very November and December to benefits u p to age 22 on a two In Portland, one In Salem the third week in AprU. Evelyn the benefit of the $500,000 that Langlois and M r. and Mrs. A rt officiating. Private concluding m o th er's Social Security record one in Eugene in the next two small amount, phase-out sup services were held in the Sun- is being asked to fund this M olr w ill have charge of the avoid excessive stock on hand because o f d isability, re tire years. These, besides serving Sweet and M r. and Mrs. Sam set Mausoleum. porters believe, when measur measure. The b ill is now in the program and Louise Hahn w ill on theJanuary assessment date. m e n t or d eath . C o n tact the as halfway houses fo r inmates Cuatt of Sixes, and M r. and ed against the hardships tlie M r. McKay was born in TU- Ways and Means Committee. have the selection of the re Production cutbacks and em Mrs. Henry Adolphsen of Port den, Neb., on Oct. 27, 1899. Social S ecurity office a t P. O leaving the penitentiary, could tax imposes on business own • • . The second measure Orford. cipient and the presentation of ployee layoffs heighten the sea be used as an alternative to 269-5124 CO<* Bay’ phon‘! ers and working man alike. Rond d Ito MarCh 13 ,n North would allow the state to con the annual scholarship which is sonality of Oregon’ s economy, prison sentences in the firs t Bend. He was a resident of the Inventory tax problems go far tract with two- and four-year given by the club to some g irl witnesses said. The Inventory place. -P - Bay Area since 1917 and at one beyond merchants' counting who w ill go on from highschool private institutions of higher ta x creates unemployment I got the word this w eek that Rep’ Uavls> a form er circuit chores and customers’ limited .time was Manager of the West to prepare fo r a business education, to provide an accred- problems when unemployment the fle a s are going to converge Judge, maintains courts would selections around the firs t of already is at its highest, be ern States Plywood plant al ited program of non-religious career. on the c ity n ex t w eek and set Funeral services were held Port Orford. the year. Evidence compiled instruction fo r Oregon students It was voted to have the next cause of the seasonal slump up the ir own M arket A nr fl 18-D i lo cal hiisin for M yrtle Sherych on Monday, over many years shows that two regular meetings at the only. This contract would mean in the state’ s top three in tlie tax severely lim its Ore that the State would pay $80 AprU 7, at 1 p.m. tn the Cov ATTEND SERVICES Galley. dustries— Umber, agriculture gon’ s economic development, fo r every 45 quarter hours of enant M e t h o d is t Church tn and tourism. Officers chosen fo r the com ,S. W alter C«™ Reedsport. M rs. Sherych died n ? \ . ^ d employment and personal In approved and registered course ing year are: president, Pat If SB 22 gains favor of the m usical,"W here Is The M ayor " Thu u the m eetin g w here bus- come. Roy M iller, Mr. aad Mrs. Dali work completed. This has been AprU 3 at Reedsport. S tarr; 1st vice president, Maude Senate and House, It should set for AprU 17-18-19, w ill gO Mrs. Sherych was born In Bowers and M r. and Mrs. A llai Oregon law applies tlie tax have no trouble getting tlie sig sent to the Ways and Means to help pay expenses o f sending iness people learn w hat's avaU - W eir, 2nd vice president, M an Grangeville, Idaho, May 4,1895, t r i m atten d ed funeral service: to “ all livestock and all items Committee. ahle m the area for the tra v e l Woodruff; recording secretary, nature of.G ov. McCall, long three m usic students t o t h e came to M yrtle Point with her « T u e s d a y , A pril 1, a t C o tta « of tangible personal property Alice Leer; treasurer, Anona’ time advocate of inventory tax "M usic in M ay F estival" i n ing public ind the im ixirtance parents as a small chUd and Grove, icrH aroldL anders, n eph described as materials, sup re lie f. ot getting this inlorm ation to Robinson; corresponding sec 1 orest G row for three flays, ,ind th e m . has lived in Southwestern Ore ew of M rs.Cram and M r.M iller plies, containers, goods in re ta ry , Mary Krlbs. “ The deleterious effect of to h elp finance the high school COMING EVENTS H arold Landers, 44, had e n gon since that Urne. She was process, finished goods and oth -P - this type of taxation on econ hand trip. married to Rudolph Sherych in joyed fishing trips to this area er personal property owned by omic growth is beyond ques Thirstily W e ll.. . I've been c u t down. -P - North Bend in 1914. He sur over t.ie years. He was h ospital- o r tn possession of the tax CALORIE COUNTING TOPS But it co u ld n ’t have been done C. \ \ , F. Com. Church,7:3 0 p .m . vives. tion,” he told a hardware and I'he big tourism m eetin g has a e d tor three weeks prior to his payer, that are or w ill be Friday Implement dealers’ association i - k ■ * “A " 8Uy* ‘ ‘ f<*mer Pub- The C alorie C ounting Tops been set far AprU 22 and all For many years Mrs. Sherych in" V<!teraa'S H 0Sptol come, part of the stock tn trade meeting last year. l“t t h . T ‘^ KTtCWor‘l rrib >me, m e t a t the hom e of T h elm a Sunset Garden C lub, 1 p. m . and her husband were tra d it of the taxpayer held for sale in M onday Belcher for a one o 'c lo c k lu n ch (See letter to ional lumber camp cookhouse our Industrial base.” the ordinary course of his the e d ito r.) As often as he can ‘ There is considerable evi eo n . E ulalie Ellis was crow ned Cham. of Com. , noon business.” managers. She was employed IX>llars-a nd-cents figures figures g' Tuesilay dence that Inventory tax re got b a c k to this area, Hardy queen for the m o n th of M arch by the Gardiner Lumber Co. JINX CANASTA It Is a personal property lie f p r o d u c e s — rather than compiled since the freeportex- does., and always stops by the St. Christopher's Gld., noon w ith Beverly Foster runner-up, In 1943 and later worked with tax levied only on business, emptlon and Ill-fated Inventory office The Jinx C anasta C lub m e t a t T helm a Belcher a n d Eulalie' R otary, 12:10 p .m . to make sure his sub- her husband for the Coos Bay- Tax Relief Act of 1965, say and Is the state’ s only tax ’ “ Id. AmLegion C A u x ., 8 p. m . That Is, elimination of trie hom e of Emma Schelske \ Stai 8ood- . . “» d to Ellis w ere queens for the w eek. Lumber Co. and Georgia-Pac Pi»l"..,ents of repeal, certainly on current, non-depreclableas Wednesday c h it ch.it about the Honors w ent to Erma Wagner* s ,l'nula‘ ’ s •eonomic The n ex t m eetin g w ill be a t ific Corp, in the Sitkum area. w ill bear out the g o v ern o r’s and old friends. It' goings-on se t;. Several witnesses noted activity which in turn expands M yers and M iriam TascK the city hall co Tuesday, April CKimber dinner, Cold Beach s a pleasure In 1967, she and her husband left otiservatlon. P• O .L iins, 7:30 p. m . to stand corrected. IS, at 1 p .m . h»i i . m e e t®8 w fll be retirement to operate a cook P. O. ftid ge a uh, 8 p^m. held .t h e home of Erma Wag house fo r the U. S. Bureau of ner tn Tuesday, April 22. Post O ffice Box S 97465 Port Orford. Oregon PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY NNA Kindergarten Should Be Considered New Rill To Extend Limit F rom The Desk oí Sen. Sam Dement COCAINE Salem Scene I Inventory Tax Relief Gains Strong Support Frank Pook BPW E letti Hew Officers Chas. Ralph McKay Myrtle Sherych I I I
