PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, OCT. 20, 10R2
Time '
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered second class matter lit the post oil ice ot Klamath Fulls. Ore.,
on August 20. 1006, under act ot Congi-eta. March t, 17
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tht Associated Press l entitled exclusively to the use lor publication
ol nil the local newa prlnled In this newspaper trel) u all AP nea.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAIL BI CARRIER
1 monlh I 35 1 month I I S
6 monllia , t 6.60 S months t 8.10
1 vear l 00 1 y" "-w
r
FRANK TRIPP
The old girl dropped In my work- vrnient source of moisture was
shop while I was filing a saw. - Wi
mercy, atop It, It drives me mad."
she said, and clapped her hands
over her ears. Then I noticed that
my caller was Uie once pretty
young thing who taught me in the
second grade.
At 80 she was still good to look
at and soon proved that, whatever
the many vears since we had last
met had cost her, It was not ner
memory.
She explained her abrupt en
trance. "I never hear a file on
metal or a chair drawn over a tile
floor that I don't think of those
abominable school slates of my
teaching days." she said.
We had a wonderful visit, but
couldn't get together on the slates.
Mv memorv of them was one ol
affection: although it's true that
. .laccvwim nl kid SCratCftmK
away with slate pencils was Just
about as soothing and musical as
a saw factory.
I remember the folding slate i
had. with four surfaces, and all
bound 'round with red felt, laced to
the frame with black cord; a muf
fler to deaden the frequent crashes
to the floor; another reason teach
ers turned gray.
Nothing but soapstone slate pen
cils, which few could afford, pro
tected Jumpy nerves against that
Ing symphony of a score of young
sters doing their lessons on their
slates, each bent upon making all
the noise he could. I'd give a lot
to hear it again.
The folding slate that closed like
a book was rarely needed for the
serious business at hand. The in
side surfaces were mostly used for
crude and rude caricatures of the
teacher; or kiddish comments on
her hair, ears, feet or bustle, whic
ever most distinguished her fro
the common herd. The poor thi
couldn't even enjoy ber beau
privacy.
The impish observations had
be guarded, of course, so when 1
slstes were collected, ofttlmes t
erpectedly. there would be a gri
r?urry to erase tne cartoons an
wMt'Ctsms. That erasing "process would send
today's coddled youngsters to a
clinic for sterilization. In the ab
sence of a wet doth, nature's con-
employed In conjunction with the
palm of tne nana.
My caller asked if I remembered
the penally I once paid for making
use of this forbidden method. I did.
She made me write on my slate
5o times: "I won't spit here any
more."
We discussed the spelling lessons,
when slates were passed to the next
pupil behind. Then the flower ot
the (lock strutted to the blackboard
and produced the correct spelling
perhaps with Just a bit of prompt
ing. Your neighbor took great glee
in scratching broad lines throuch
your errors, with such vigor tnat
the whole class knew your score
before the returns came in.
Shades of Pasteur the sanita
tion! The community tin dipper
was chained to the school yard
pump. Cum was parked under
the recitation bench: sometimes
you retrieved your own. Ths sin
gle roll-r towel worked its full
five-day week, regardless.
Caps hung three deep on wooden
pegs. My mother sept a iioerai
supply of fme-tooth combs.
1onAyOslLO(,PRa'ERBSTVlE FACTORy
AMCMME-SMOP FOREMAN SEZ.'UM OUNCE OFi
PREVENTION IS WORTH A FOUND OF CURE
rs
THAT NUMBER 3
PRESS FSWEVV46
KG M OVERHAUL. A
AWtJTW AGO.' OMiy
TAKE ABOUT A DAY,
AND THE MMMIKC
BUSY RSUT HOW.'
L9 .
PUT-TAKE. THE PROOUCTTOr, aiPERlHTEHOEtW
(AND TOWN TAKE HIM;. HE SEZ (WE
QUOTE )VRCWE CAN BE BUILT IN A 0AV
By Jimmy Ilatlo
X MUCOLCXXATTMS SOI WREAMECMAMICALY A My ? IT'LL 8E V
DUS1 BATCH OP ORDERS.' iVWM .' rel) , YOU CAN I THREE WEEKS MFOREl I )
I WE COU-DnlY CLOSCf " 6ET HER I WE CAH 6ET NEW ATIk
FOR EVEN1 S AOAltf IN HALF A ff PARTS HeRE-AJ'r h
PpTl AN HOUR LA A1 D4y OR SO-OW'T ) (SOT THREE iMACNlHSTS V
Stevenson's Backers Protest Charges
Linking Adlai With Alger Hiss Trials
SPRINGFIELD. 111. If Eight
prominent supporters of Gov. Adlal
E. Stevenson deplore as "unfair
and unwarranted'' the use of the
Your Alger Hiss case in the presidential
seatmate might be in school a campaign ana coiuena uen uwignt
week before it was discovered that O. Eisenhower is "more vulner-
his babv sister had scarlet lever, able on this issue.
It would turn out that the kid
with his jaw bound up for tooth
ache had mumps.
School lunches? Sure, we had
'em. brought from home; ate them
In the barren basement. The lunch
baskets, shoe boxes and paper bags
were fair prey for the schoolhouse
rodents, but they rarely devoured
all before noon. Milk? Heavens no.
didn't we have that dipper out by
the pump: which doubled as a
wash basin at lunch time, in lieu
of finger bowls?
Yet they lived, got strong, grew
i and raised a generation that
in't begin to take the punishment
ev did.
.'erhaps it was the "good old
ck" we hear about. It couldn t
ve been the safeguards to health
i longevity, for there were lew.
wasn't survival of the fittest,
r they most all lived that I knew;
..iany lively yet.
Could it have been the times:
less hurry, less greed, more exer
cise, simpler foods-;mori peaca ol
soul?
This survivor votes Yes I
CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS
By DEB ADDISON
It's a wonderful morning to ait
down to a typewriter (this being
written Saturday).
The paper last night heralded
the newa that the Oregon potato
crown is back in the Basin, and
the radio last night brought the
story of the KUHS football win
over Medford.
Maybe the sorry deer season
helped out our admonitions to the
spud growers to concentrate on
getting their best Into the 16th an
nual Klamath Basin Potato Festi
val. At any rate. Basin growers made
clean sweep of the champion
ships at Merrill, after the show
competition nsa Deen openea io
all comers. Last year it was ex
panded beyond the Basin, by in
viting Central Oregon growers, and
those boys from the Bend country
walked awav with the honors.
So our bats are off to Walter
and Ed SUstny of Malin and their
prise commercial netted Gems; to
John Oiacomini of Merrill and his
Gem certified seed: to George
Smith, the commercial White Ro&e
king from Tulelake; and to Mer
rill's Leo McKoen with his first
prise certified White Rose seed.
Further investigation prompts us
to pass on the warning to our
spud men not to get complacent.
This is given for two reasons.
One is that you can make tne
aure bet that the Deschutes coun
try growers are planning right
now for a comeback.
The other is that, though tne
winning exhibits were Indeed excel
lent, the number of entries, in po
tatoes and other crops both, was
pretty skimpy. In that respect it
was not a showing to do justice
to this great potajo country.
The Pelicans proved that they've
got the stuff to win when it counts.
We're counting on them to go rigm
on and beat Grants Pass and the
other football teams they come
against.
down thereafter or It provides
the leavening to change an as
sorted bunch ot athletes into a
team. . '
It looks like Redding did. that
for the Pelicans.
In our group listening to the
Klamath-Medford football game
was a rancher, whose place Is
quite close in to town.
In the course of the evening he
received a phone call from a neigh
bor who reported that several ca
of hunters were camped on tl
hill back of" his house.
His place Is fenced and pa
locked. The only means of snea
ing in could have been on i f
trail, which Is private propert;
subject to use only by the land
owner and fire protection agencies.
He was debating whether to get
an officer and go up at day
break and haul them in lor tres
pass, or Just go up and kick them
off.
Such happenings as this point up
the problem brought on by the so
called sportsmen through their
complete disrespect lor private
property.
Underlying It la the haywire
philosophy of "the world owea me
a living" and "the world owes me
amusement."
Don't think that It's Just a local
problem coming from the deer
mortality last winter and spring,
the untimely doe season and the
influx of hunters from Western
Oregon. The Roseburg paper last
Monday printed notices from 66
ithat'a right, fifty six) different
landowners prohibiting hunting on
their properties.
Japanese Consul
Wants Greeting
SINGAPORE on Japan's first
postwar consul general to Singa
pore, who complained because the
British government sent no officials
Answering attacks on Stevenson,
the Democratic candidate, for what
has been called his association with
the convicted former State Depart
ment employe, these supporters
say Elsenhower, the Republican
candidate, had given "a far greater
and more personal endorsement"
of Hiss than had Stevenson.
In a statement yesterday, they
said:
"Cricticism in neither case is
fair or warranted. But if there is
to be criticism. Gen. Eisenhower
is more vulnerable than Gov Ste
venson." In New York City, an Eisenhower
spokesman said Stevenson's friends
"protest too much."
The Stevenson Slinnorter nntf
that Eisenhower had become a
member of the Board ol Trust
of the Carnegie Endowment Ior In
ternauonal Peace in !Mg while
Hiss was president of the organ!-
HUtNI.
They added that in Dec.. 1348,
the board, with Eisenhower a
member, declined Hiss' proffered
resignation in the face of charees
questioning his loyalty and voted
Hiss three months leave of absence
with full pay while he defended
himself against the charges. Tht
statement said Elsenhower never
action of the board.
Hiss was convicted of lying to
a Jury In denying that he ever
passed Stale Department secrets
to a Communist courier. Steven
son made a deposition In Hiss' lirst
trial saying that so far as he had
heard Hiss' reputation was good.
Sen. Richard M. Nixon of Cali
fornia, the Republican vice presi
dential nominee, has attacked what
he called Stevenson's "association"
with Hiss. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy
of Wisconsin also has made an Is
sue of the Hiss case in criticizing
Stevenson.
In Winnetka, 111., last week. Nix
on charged in a campaign speech
that Stevenson was "a man who
was duped by Communist Alger
Hiss and wiio has apparently never
regretted his action In defending
bim tand) who has never uttered
a public word of Indignation at
Hiss' infamous deeds.
The eight who signed yesterday's
statement said that "Eisenhower,
of all people, should understand
how unjust and unwarranted are
the current attacks on Gov. Steven
son for his deposition in the first
trial of Alger Hiss."
In New York. James Hagerty,
Eisenhower's press secretary commented:
To paraphrase Shakespeare
and Mrs, Edith Sampson. Chicago
attorney.
They declared that "similar un
fair and sinister Interpretations
could be placed with better cause
upon Gen. Eisenhower's connection
with Hiss."
Reciting Elsenhower's accep
tance of membership on the Car
negie endowment board, the eight
said:
"He, too, must have believed that
Hiss' reputation for Integrity, loy
alty and veracity was good, for
surely he would not have Joined the
Boa id of Trustees if he had be
lieved the reputation ol Us presi
dent to be otherwise."
The statement noted that John
Foster Dulles, described as Elsen
hower's principal foreign affairs
adviser, was serving as chairman
of Ilia board when It rejected Hiss
resignation and voted him leave
with pay to defend himself.
Observing that Eisenhower
j hadn't objected to the board's ac
tion, the statement continued:
"Surely the refusal to accept
Hiss' resignation constituted a far
greater and more personal endorse,
mem of Alger Hiss than did Gov.
Stevenson', report."
The eight aaid Elsenhower's ac
ceptance of a place on the boaid
after Hlsa became president" sim
ply underscores the opinion gener
Ike Campaigns Through New England;
" Reveals Support of Bernard Baruch
Nf:w YOltK ifl-Grn. Dwlgltt D.
Elsenhower tli'inuls by train tialuy
nn Ills first "whistle stop" tuur ol
New England where President
Truman delivered slushing attacks
on him Inst week.
If he follows his recent campaign
procedure, the Republican preal.
rieutlal candidate will lambiist the
Truman administration rutlirr Ulan
center Ills fire nil Uov. Aulnl ri
Stevenson of Illinois, his Drllli)
crallc rival for the While Mouse.
Elsenhower leaves tliiind Cen
tral Terminal on a tluee-tlny tour
Hint will iliac him to Counccucul.
Rhode Island, MusMiiiiiiselis and
New Hampshire.
On thp eve of Elsenhower's de
parture lor New Km; In nil, his head
quarters made public a teller t
lite general front Krriianl Munich
111 which the elder MaicMiiiui
lauded him for "ablmririun ol,
cant, hypocrisy, Inlolernnce In It U
fields ol human it h lions , . . ."
Tile letter was written Aim. 1.
Baruch told Klseuhower In the
letter that he admired him tor the
"high purposes Hint huve mull
vated you In all circumstances.
Hie SJ-yeur-okl Bur mil. a Dem
ocrat, has been an adviser to presi
dents of both parties alnca Wood
low Wilson's time. For almost lour
years past, however. Raiuch has
been critical of the Truinim auiiu
nlsiratlon. nnrtich said III Hie Idler lliul he
was writing It primarily bemuse ot
"your most generous references to
me" In accepting a Velerana of
Foreign Wnra award given In
Baruch'a name. Baruch said he
had been III at lite time of the
award and that Elsenhower's ret
erences to him "revived mc Im
mediately." Elsenhower's headquarters smu
the letter was 'being made public
with Bnruch's consent.
Baruch was asked by newsmen
by telephone If the letter consti
tuted an endorsement of Elsen
hower's candidacy.
Ha called Hie nr smell's alien.
(Ion In the fact Unit he had aituicfl
Hie letter Willi Ihn word, "nlleo.
Ilonulely," ami loltl llieni "I might
have Niitnethliiu In any Inter. "
Newsmen, apriiklng uf the Intel,
tinted Aug. 7, asked llaiuch how II
applied to Ilia present political
campaign windiiiv
lie replied: "Whnt I said then,
I still anv now What 1 thought
then, I still think now."
Iliirui-li was asked how he fell
about Hie Truman atlmiiilntratlnu.
He replied without elaboration:
" There call t be any doubt ol what
I lliluk ol Iliriii."
The newsmen called llarucha
atlenllon in Truman's criticism ol
Elsenhower on Immigration poli
cies, A controversy sprung up alter
a Truman atuleiueut Friday tlinl
Elsenhower "Is willing In accept
the very practices that Identlly Hie
so-called 'master race.' "
Truman's stiiteiiirnl was In a
mesMige addressed to Hie Jewish
Wellnro Board's National Leaner
ship Moblllmtloii for Ol and Com
munity Services. The President
said Hie McCarran Immigration
Law, which hail been passed over
his velo, was dlsorliiiln.itnry and
declared Elsenhower had been
asked for hla views on Immigra
tion but had given none.
The message was written before
Elsenhower III a sneeeli Fftdnt
iiiglil called for re-writlug of the
McCarran Law.
The newsmen asked Baruch If he
agreed with Truman on mis, ana
he replied: "I ceitalnly don't
attree."
Baruch said he did not want to
get into Hie position ol atlactiiig
Truman "unless he attacks me."
Connecticut, which Elsenhower
Invades today, has only eight elec
toral votes. It Is regarded by both
major parties, however, as an Im
portant battleground because it
will elect two aenatora on Nov. 4.
TELLING THE EDITOR
publicly expressed disapproval of
tnat action.
Supporters of the general have 'Haven, Conn.; Dr. Reinhold Nte-
said he did not participate in that buhr. New York City theologian
methinks the gentleman's Iriends ! held at this lime regarding
protest too much." jlliss' reputation."
The eight included Herman Dun- . J.n 8fl.e.ve! L n"-!!!
lap Smith and Mrs. Ediion Dick. J" ' ?.,.'" " 'Jj," e- .?,n a
co-chairmen of the National Volun- " 'h .V'0 ,.EV7"I ' ca'nD
veers for Stevenson, as well as Pub- 2?., LtL
Usher Mark Ethridje of Louisville, i '"'..Flc"how"' t ,
.le:Ser'"rnnrS or. him and his adviser, on
HST NOT THl'K
TO THE EDITOR:
I Just want to let you know that
I've been reading your column in
the Rweburg News-Review lor a
long tune, and that 1 agree with
you about 09 per cent ol the time.
I think, as you do. that the most
Important thing now Is to have
leaders e can trust. I am aure
that HST has made a lot of state
ments that he knows are not true.
May your good work go on.
J. R. Hutchinson. Demoaratlr
f ounly Commissioner of Doug
las County.
WOMEN VOTERS
TO THE EDITOR
According to your editorials, you
are deeply Interested In good gov-
HUGHPRUETT
Although the Perseid meteors ol
ugust are the best known of any
the annual "showers" douot
s because of their dependability
d abundance yet there are sev
il other displays of real interest
. enthusiastic star-gazers.
One evening about this time of
,-tnhr &vral vears aso. I had
ale University ot uregon as-1 counts lur one pn.-Mjn
these grounds would be as unfair
as the current Republican attacks
on Gov. Stevenson.
"Criticism In neither casd la fair
or warranted. But if there Is to
; be criticism. Gen. Eisenhower la
j .more vulnerable than Gov. Steven
son."
lhe hiss case blast came as
Stevenson and his aides weie mak
where In North America during
the present century. That could ,n, ln, prep.rauon, l0 take off
really be called a shower. These. tomorrow
on a 13-slaie
Orlonlds but i cudin 30 appearances
lour In-
In New
.. . .. man Kutiiiuiiti
'I'm'.. .J:.- J "li r,mJ rt him on his arrival here
.u ...... """"V" i Saturday, was informed by a gov.
stay on top. always can survive rnm''Dok,n lodllv
early season deteat. An early
season defeat can be the deciding
factor. It either knocks the stuff
ing out of a club as far as com
ing through when the chips are
today that
not normal
ernment spokesman
such a welcome Is
practice."
The consul. Ken Nlnomyla. aaid
he believed Britain's consul In
Tokyo had notified the Singapore
government of his arrival, but only
small delegation of Chinese ana
Indian businessmen turned up at
the airport.
k'wT
Don't lot lack of Iniuronca
bring this tipratilen to your
face. Sta Jtrrr Thomas today!
&m Thomas
INSURANCE
6th & Main Phona 646S
tronomy class out under the open
heavens for observations. Every
little while some student would
exclaim excitedly about a bright
"shooting star." Many of these
meteors seemed to dash up the
sky from the eastern horizon. They
were the Orlonids. which are In
evidence for a few nights arounn
Oct. 20. each year. They seem to
radiate from the constellation
Orion, which early In the evening
is still below the eastern sky line.
On average years around 20
Orlonids may be sighted each hour
by a single objerver wno geeps
his eyes on the sky. They can be
seen in any part of the heavens
but will seem to come from uie
direction of the eastern horizon
during the evening hours. In the
morning, more can be seen.
Some years the Orlonids are
more abundant than at other times.
Such a year was 136. Reports
from many parts of the world to
the American Meteor Society
headquarters at Philadelphia, indi
cated counts of 60 or more per
hour. An Interesting observing
party was organized at Vassar
College, women's school at Pough
keepsle. N. Y.. where the entire
sky was watched for a few nights.
As for October meteors, the
early evening of October . 1846.
put on the best display seen any
however, were not
Draconlds. Por the areaier part I York Stale
of an nour. mere was naroiy a -p,. Democratic nominee will
second that one or more shooting ,,ke ,)me oul tonli, )n , nrfcn
stars was not visible. Observations , c,mpilBn , , N,omi
by large umbers of observers gave Guard' Armory here, to tend to
counts for one person at the ratehl. h,. ,. ..,
Na claims are slleweo1 ta oVef .
aena era eifean-Kalte! ana1 fereat-Ian.
Carter's Collection Agency
Ph. 121
411 Maia
of about 4,000 per hour In spite
of a full moon which b'ptied out
the dimmer ones. It was a sight
of a lifetime.
Some of the meteors were tlnv and
hardly made more than a momen
tary dot on the moon-Illumined
heavens: others, the size of tne
Big Dipper stara. made notable
runs before finally flicking out:
many were large and spectacular,
blazing and scattering fiery sparas
over long paths before finally dis
appearing in brilliant explosive
f Is res.
The likelihood of a splendid dlv
play that evening had been widely
publicized. The majority ol 'per
sons to whom I have since talked
saw the meteors, but occasionally
one la found who did not.
The response from the public for
Perseids meteor counts in August
of this year was splendid. I shall
be glad also to receive reports on
the October Orlonids. Address me
at IS32 Longvlew Drive. Eugene.
Oregon.
whistle stop through Illinois tomor
row on nis way east bv train.
Stevenson asked Elsenhower yes.
terday to Join him In a move to
get businesses to give their em
ployes time off for voting on elec
tion day.
He noted there were reports of
high registration from all parts of
the country, but said the effects
"may be largely frustrated If those
who register do not have an op
portunity to vote on election day."
MUSTEROLE
speedily relieves muscular
ACHES,PAMS
STIFFtlESS,
Hoi Sprinqt
Addition
HOME
FOR SALE
7 reams ens' sold, full can
creta kaMmenr, Double
garage. Heat1 with natural
hoi water. The homo Is in
(client condition. Tha yard
completely Undueped
ftncaa1 anal has m
111,1 otor sprinkler tystam. Per
j full particulars call 547J.
Power
-the All New
Corning Soon
LA
ITmOrirl'JJjrj
FIRST HAND KNOWLIDCE
OF fUROMAN NtOILIMS
At a director of nina Diiploced Perioni Compt with UNRRA
In Europe, John G. Jonet wofktd with mony notionolitiet and
understonds their problems and attitudes. Today, as never
before, wisdom ond tound judgement Is needed In Congress.
The times demand a representative who underttonds the per
plexing problems of world leadership, As your representative
hit experience should serve well the nation's needs. In Con
gress John will represent ALL the people,
Jonei for Conqretl Club
James Woodcll, Treasurer,
La Grande, Orcqon
South Africa
Riots Subside
TOUT ELIZABETH. Booth. Africa
i.fs Heavily armed police ringed
New Brighton Township today lol
lna,m 'ek-end rlnts whtt-h left
II persons dead, at leant 21 Injured
and great property damage In the
Neero seetion.
At the time during the riot Bat
urdsv, about a.ono Negroes fought
a running battle with the police
Miirs arrivk
SAN FRANCISCO ijf-Two mili
tary transports, the Marine Ser
pent wltn 2,637 servicemen, most
of them from Korea, and the But.
Chatlcs E Mower from Hawaii,
arrive today.
The Gen. Nrkon M Walker ar
rives tomorrow fiom the Ear East.
ernment and many of your readers
mint be. of the aame opinion.
I wonder how many of your read-
era know about Uie League of Wont.
en Voters, an organization drvot.
led to helping people vote lutein,
gently. Since we are non-partisan.
, we study both sides of controver
sial subjects. We also continue
. from year to year a study ot edu
cation, child welfare, foreign poli
cy, etc., ana linos m which gov.
ernment local, stale, and federal
Is conslanlly aeeklng Improvement.
Among your readera there aura,
ly must be many women Interest
ed In good government and in stu
dying with us. I would like to ex
tend to them a welcome to meet
with us at any of our atudy group
meatman nr neneral milt-
Mrs. Everett Denote
President, league af
Women Voters of Klamath
County.
One sennlor will be Heeled lor
lhe regular In in and Ilia other In
Mil the unexpired term ol Deiiio
t'lnl'i! Sen. Ilrlrn McMnlinn, who
died In olllce.
In (he HUH prentilrntlal ram
pniun, Ccinnrt't leu! and New llninp.
shim voled flepiilillenii: and Mnn
naclmsellM and Khuile Island voted
Deiuocrnlli',
Hen. Illihnrd M. Nlxnn of Calif
fol nlii. Elsenhower's running mnle,
vhlled him at the loller'a New
York homo yesleiday and de
scribed the call an purely social.
Oilier vIMIors wern Clov. Enil
Wnrieu uf California and Uov.
Hlierinnn Adnins ol New llniini
shlre. Aclninn Is one ol Klaenuwrr a
top rninpnlgii strategists.
FLY UNI7EDS
MAIN LINE
AIRWAY
$vthk)und Malnllrvtjrt
leave at . . . 5:50 P. M.
SAN FRANCISCO S hrs.
IOS ANOIIIS . , hrs.
NotHikound aselnlwujfs
leavt at 1 1 1105 P. M.
PORTLAND . . 3', hrs.
SI ATTH . . . . 4i hrs.
fail, fuiwlovs tlfkU
fa "all Ma loir"
. AUport Tomlnal. Coll 1 MJ7 af
loa on avtaarlioa
Irani eaoat.
United
am uncs
C0M4f INI UU AND
rotrti oo r ai
For a CLEANER and FINER
PLACE TO DINE
GINO'S
Will It
CLOSED
MONDAY ONLY
OCTOBER 20th
len I. Len.Mqr.
lim TAXES DOWN !
am
SS
OF LIVING
NWD !
j Ss )
If 31
ON THI MOTOR CARRIER HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION ACT
this is a MEASURE to INCREASE TAXES!
Everything you buy Is handled by trucks at aome tme, and incccaaed
truck taxes will Increase) your dally tests of living!
Increases apply to all motor vehicles of all sizes!
Taxes on large common carriers, large private carriers and large
logging trucks are increased approximately 35 on mileage.
And...
Taxes on logging and dump l,ni j!:r claHrVd on Til. fee option would
be Increased 50!
K..0V THE TRUTH! VOTE 319 X 110!
OrMAs Hiohwov Council, tilery Sl't, rVoalaW, 411 1. 1. Oronf, arflaas', Oregon