Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 22, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 22, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI'AGE KOUR hkhai.d & mm. kiamath falls, oreqon WKDNKSDAV. OCT. 22, IBM imFkETSAMfimQE; e.,w sim Stocks WAIJ. STREET NEW YORK I A slow decline look the stock market down In al most every division Wednesday. Changes in prices ranged down to between 1 and 2 points with aome roIiik past that limit. Gains were almost universally fractional. Volume was restricted to an es timated 1. 100.000 shares. RnlliORds didn't do too badly in the decline, seldom falling more Uian a point. New York Storks . By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical aiiir rhftlmers American Power Light American Tel. ti Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacilic Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Alining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Libbv, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew s Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvtnaior New York Central Northern Pacific Pacifio American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific TeL Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Prulco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel . Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. r Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck ft Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Cropoiation . Sunshine Mining Swift A Company Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Pox Union Oil Company Union pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation ' United States Plywood United States Steel Wnrnr Pkture Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolwortb Company 30 11 ' 60 15Ji 68 38 3 ' 46 4 37 69 Vi 17 26 t 31 H S3 35 i, 80 89 , 35S 17 55 4 7 61 84 U 43 , H i 61 49 58 U 16 41 !i 35 47 H 73 681, 74 Jl U 12 U 55 4 20 t 17 66 36 112 4 .; 65 , 18 18 i 33 'i 36?. 317. 37 14 49 58 30 41 67 i 33', 39 52 73 34H SM. 30 , 24 b 11 36 H ,105 n h 331, 6 27 , 37 U 12 37 i 25 40', 43 i Grains j f-llU'AUO GRAIN CHICAGO lAt Slow but aleady selling pressure sent graina down around a cent on the board of trade Wednesday. Losses In soy beans ran to around 2 cents. Grains ignored such bullish Items as continued dryness In the south west, purchase of 9.000 tons of soy beans bv Japan ana imovnuun iu Austria of 4 'j million dollars to buy American corn. TJiere was no specific news to account for the slump, although easiness In some other markets was not without influence. whi.ni rlnsrd 1 3.-l 3. lower. De cember 12.36 . corn 1 VI low er. December jl.66-Jl.66 oats ,1 'e lower. December 85 'i. rye 1 'i-2 lower, December J2.00 V , sovbeans 1 J to 3 cents low er. November J2.95 ' - J2.96. and lard 7 to 20 cents a hundred pounds lower, October 882-$8.80. WHEAT Open Hinh Low Close 2.38 3 38 Si 2.36 2.36 2 44 2.44 3.42 4 23 i 2.47 ', 2.47 I, 3.46 2.46 , 3.46 2.46 V4 2.45 2.45 Dec Mar May Jl' KF Teachers Win Posts Darrel Potter, principal o( Roo sevelt elementary school here, was named secretary of the Oregon Ele mentary Principals Association yesterday during the group's ses sion In Salem. Lowell Kaup. principal of Fre. mom Junior High School, was elect ed president of the Southern Ore gon Reg 11111, which includes Klam ath. Lake, Jackson and Josephine Counties. Chester Squier, Ashland, is the new OKPA president; Lloyd Lewis, Prinevlile, was named first vice president and Harold Shepurd, Til. lamook, was elected second vice president. Florence Bcardsley, Slate Dept. of Education, was named treasur er. Besides Kaup. other regional presidents named, according to the AP included Loien Blanchard, La Grande: Russell Hillmxhead. Ter rebonne: Margaret Goff, Forest Grove; Robert Chrlstiier, Eugene, and Dr. Miner Pntton, Portland, PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 1 Coarse grains, 15-dav shipments, bulk, coast de- j livery: oats No. 2. s-id wnue. 6860; barley No. 2. 45-lb b.w. 68.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft white. 3.37. soft while (ex cluding rex I, 2.37; white club, 2.37. Hard red winter: Ordinary, 2.39 'i 10 per cent 2.39 ij; 11 per cent 2.39 t-i: 12 Per cent 2.39 '3. Hard white baart: Ordinary, 2.46; 10 per cent 2.46: 11 per cent 2.48: 12 per cent 2.50. Car receipts: Wheat 21: barley 2- flour 11; corn 1; oats 4; mill feed 15. Livestock f Potatoes, , CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO 1 Potatoes: Ar rivals 67, on track 286; total U. 8. .shipments 772; supplies moderate; 'demand fair; market slightly weaker on Reds, steady on Rus sets; Colorado Red McClures J4.85 5.16; Idaho Russet J6.10-36; Mon tana and Washington Russets $5.30. KLAMATH SHIPMENTS 1951-52 1953-53 Overseas Mail Deadline Here Overseas mailing of Christmas packages for service men serving in foreign areas should have been completed by now, Klamath Falls Postmaster Cliet Langslet an nounced today. He said overseas postal service will , be crowded later on as the Yule1 season approaches, and that prospective Klamath mailers should get patiences in the mail as soon as possible. Langslet said things are expected to be tough in the mails for boys in Africa, Near East and the Far East. Oct. 21 , Truck Rail Month to data Truck Rail . Seanon U date Truck Rail 0 0 766 187 579 .J 359 404 955 10 52 M7 152 815 1306 ' 218 988 Weather Western Oregon Considerable fog and low cloudiness night and morning hours through Thursday. Mostly sunny Wednesday after, noon. Partly cloudy with a few light showers Thursday afternoon. Little change in temperature with highs both davs 60 to 70 Lows Wednesday night 44 to 64. 'Winds off coast variable Wednesday be coming southeasterly 10 to 20 miles an hour Thursday. Eastern Oregon Fair through Wednesday night with Increasing cloudiness Thursday. Highs both days 68 to 78. Lows Wednesday night 35 to 45 except 30 In high valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair Wednesday and partly cloudy Thursday. Patches of morning fog. High 70 Wednesday and 68 Thurs. day. Low Wednesday night 36. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (USDA) Cattle salaoie 500; holaovers 75. market uneven: fed steers and fed heifers about steady; other classes slow, market weak, with cows weak to 50e lower or fully 60c be low Monday; load high good 960 lb fed steers 32.00: part load 1125 lbs 30 00; load around 900 lbs 29.00; part load good 833 lb fed heifers 77 on liehtlv sorted at 25.00: few high commercial steers 25.00-26.00: cutter and utiuiy steers ana ncu ers 14.00-21.00; 2 loads good 870 lb feeder steers 22.00; few canner and cutter cows 1060-12.00; shells down to 7.00 and below; utility cows 14.00-15.00: young commercial cows up to 6.00: commercial bulls up to 22.00; utility and cutter bulls 17.00-20.50. Calves salable 50; veaiers active. steady: heavy calves slow: good and choice veaiers 26.00-28.00: prime grades to 30.00: good and choice neavy caives . .w.w, nivx in oo-i on Hogs salable 500; market now, mnstlv 25c lower: choice 1 and 2 butchers from 180-235 lbs largely 20.00-2060: selected lots to 20.75: choice 300-425 lb sows 16.00-1760: medium grades and heavy weight sows down to la.w. RheeD salable 300: holdover 100: market slow, mostly steady to weak: rood and choice wooled lambs 21.00-22.00: utility lambs 17.00-19.00: medium and good feed ers 16.00-17.50: good ewes steady at 5 50-6 00; few feeder ewei b.mi. STOCKTON I (USDA) Cattle 75; early supply consisted of few lots utility and commercial steers, odd head cows, 2 loads stockers held over from earlier in week, market generally steady on cleanup trade, odd head, light weight canner cows 10.00; odd 770- Dound cutter Dulls is.uu. Calves 50; active on small sup ply, staady. few good low choice slaughter calves 22.00-24 00: odd head good to low prime 275-295 lb veaiers 27.00-30.00. Hogs 100; slaughter classes iteadv. few choice No. 2 204 lb butchers 20.60. choice 350-500 lbs 16.00-16.50, Including some lots 390 lh 1660. Sheen 25: not enough to test market. CHICAC.O LIVESTOCK rmCAGO 1 Buying demand for hogs picked up over night and gave Wednesday's market its best appearance for the week to date. Butcher weignts were swraay i 10 cents higher and sows were up about 25 cents. Steers proved steady to weak. Cows, however, were steady to 25 cents higher, while other classes were steady. Sheep also were mostly steady. Mmt butcher hoes sold from $1860 to $18.75, the practical lop which was a new low ior me sea son Sows brought $16.75 to $18.00 mostly, a few lighter weights get ting up to $18.25. Good -to prime steers and year lings ranged from $26.50. to $35.00 with some prime steers up to $35.25 to $36.25. Good to prime heifers rated $25.60 to $34.28. Good to prime native lambs held to a narrow range of $24.00 to $24.60. Yearlings sold downward from $19.50 and ewes lrom $6.00. On The Record niaruK OLIVER Horn I" Mr. nil Htrlwit OIIT, MHO DfLwar., at M.m.lh Vullfy Hvllal Oft. .,'" . ml. Wnilil: t imuiuU ' ouniM. JAl-KSON-llom li Mi. anil Vir.ll Jakami. 7l Avalon. at Jjlam aili Vallf lliupltal Oct. II. II". a boy, Waisht: t iwmnda 14 ounca. complaint rn.ro ,. William rinifr DrhUaWr va. .'mar Allra Schuiur. lull lor dlvn'.,JlllJK rruallr. louula martlad 0'. I. " Klamath lalla. PlaimKI a.ki proparly arlllanwnt. O. 8. lUltntirw. llrna lor plaintiff. iM'ai:riANiri rialna B titav va. Olla W Kthal M Bahianda v. William Poll aid Urltranda. Court Records nisraii'T coi'KT Willi, Marion Wlntr. no oparatora llcaiua rorfnt I7.SO ball. ,,,.... llarlry William Bowlar. no Tritura tion card. Tine. W. Jai-k T Hill. Inadaqualt amargancy taVrlriTnreVa Bltdtoa. no vahlcl, license. Fine. W. ' .. Doua-laa Uale Smith, no vahlela II- "m'h.rtn've.y cummins.. " " hlthway. Fine. W or 10 day.. . Konald nay Thorn... ran Hop aim. Forfait 5 ball MI NK lrAL Ol T : Coyle Cornaliua, drunk. Una. or 7. day. a,nn Alfred Zlelr. vagrancy. Flna. IO0 and 3U da. . rred Layman, drunk, rmei j't amy. 1 Donald Honnam. ar". JIS or Fin,. SIS or llenaon, drunk, rine. SIS or Ti. daa. Allred la dayi r-harie. iiunnina. Fine S3. monlh. pronafioii. Laallc Carter, vairancy. rine, nd :M day.. , . Jack Man.flald, violation "llkrold' St.na,e. drunk and va,r,ncy. Fine. U00 and an day.. . Jainea Brook., v.francy. Pie. ol ,Uj' Jon,., drunk, rin.. l or 7,C.ri Smllh. drunk. Fin,. $10 or 10 VI. Ian Pel.m.n. vagrancy. Fin.. $100 and 30 day.. FUNERAL 1100 basic rule. To cleanse ten der parts, eaM red, smarting akin and quick ly promote com- lort, aepend on DC CI tin I OINTMENT rBaa1llP-tVw I AMI SOAP Group Backs Fluoride Use WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 l.fi The national institute of munici pal law officers Sunday pubushea a study conciuaing mat nuoriaa tion of public water supplies Is an effective, safe, economical and con stitutional health measure to com bat tooth decay. The report was prepared pri marily lor attorneys of towns and cities involved in lawsuits growing out of the practice of adding small quantities 01 fluorine to public water sup plies. . It concluded that children who consume fluoridated water from birth onward will have up to two-thirds less tooth de- cav than children who consume lluorme-iree water, ine re pan examined and dismissed as with out foundation arguments that the practice of fluoridation Is unconstitutional. The national Institute or mu nicipal law officers is an organization of cities acting through their municpal attor neys. Some 700 cities are members. Iran-Britain Ties Broken LONDON UP Iran formally broke off diplomatic relations Wednesday with Britain, a foreign office spokesman said. Premier Mohammed Mossadegh announced In Tehran last Thurs day the decision to break off re lations. He said he was taking that step because Britain had rejected his terms for settlement of the 19-months-old dispute over Iran's na tionalization of the 1 'i billion dollar Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. Mohammed Hadjeg Davalloul the Iranian charge d'affaires, oral ly informed the British foreign of fice of Monsadegh's decision. A Foreign Office spokesman said that at the same time Britain's charge d'affaires in Tehran, George H. Middleton. was handed note formally telling him of the break. pool. runerai .n Pool, who died here on h. h.ld from O'Hair'. Memorial Chap el, ath and Pin, Street., 3 p.m., inlerment lery. Nellie Thur.day Unkvlll, Came. Obituary iMon. i. a Wilbur. Wa.h.. and "L." , ath County for 34 year.. ilW to Od. Ml lor.e .."" -"- -rk S. s3". w..: grandchildren. Funer. .11 ha announced laler by Ward a Klamath Funeral Home. .- a Winkler. SO. reatdenl of Amador City. Call! . and formerly J rVSoeSt rc.11f 'Sa l" year., died in Oakland. Calif.. OeL IS s.u"V.""r...r" Mr.. Florenc - 1 .JZ gh. n.neh. Calif : atep-eon. A H Payne. Sacramento. Calif.: etep iiughler. Mr Ben C. Ston, of U11. r. Met Winkler waa a member ol . .k V.I I. A .- No. of th, funerai .rrangemenu W1U Homecoming Fete Nears Hix lovely coeds, comprising Ore gon Tech's Homecoming royalty court, are going great guns In their fltUllA Wtltp III. ...1. --- the traditional urldlrou bailie here SaltU'day nlglit uetween tun i and the Southern Oregon College Bed Knitters irom Asiunuu. Yeslerdnv, Honiecoiiilng Queen Margie DnVIs and her live letch Ing pi liifes.ses, were guests of the t-luh'a WPrklV luncheon meeting and made a big lilt with the tired business men, Tonight, the girls are to be ..1. ni thai Apmnrv wrestling- show featuring the form er world's heavyweight boxing champ. Hie giant l'rlmo Camera. In addition to these special ap pearances, Queen Mmgle has been scoring as a radio songstress. 11. kliiHvInu Ine A r-ilriin-tlilP- vision career. Is an accomplished vocnust, ricr nin'mpmiiM "11 radio shows Is Ward Hlllcrlch. a 1.1- ....... nl-Hlcl ...i.m h., ' heen forced to retire temporarily Irom ins entertainment, uciu urcause ui bis health. ILI--..I. .Ht Witrrl flllrrl a 15. minute snot yesterday afternoon 011 f'lovd Wynne s "spin witn wynue program over KFLW. Tilts nltoe noon, thev were heard on a siieclal KFJI offering labeled "Two for Two." , .' a.lHHInnnl rildln .MHIWH Ifff planned later this week. Local Girl's Voice Lauded A telegram from C. W. Law rence, professor in the music de partment at the University of Washlncton. was received this morning by Gust Lampropulos con gratulating htm on His tiauKiuer Athena's first suiglug appearunce on the campus. Tile message further staled lhat nr chanolc head of the muMc department was most complimen tary. Th talented young soprano Is a music major at Washington and has been awarded several schol arships In recognition of her musicianship. Milk Forum (Continued from pair. 1) ' In vain In conllmie Willi his dla coiuie without supplying (he pi mil but lllllyer doggedly continued de manding lha pruot, Moderator Bud Chandler finally had to end the exchange Willi Church allll vainly, thumbing through papers seeking the piuol lllllyer wanted, Hlnce the new law would not re. quire dairies to buy their milk front specified nuiirr.es, one big ar gument Altered by Chinch and llob aon was that Oregon dally farmers might suilcr through competition from other aouices. Hlllyer said that It wa Safe way's policy to buy milk wholesale In the areas In which It was to be retailed. A lively exchanirV centered on the question of dee enterprise. Mrs. Taylor and lllllyer crltli'luetl the present milk couroi regulation on the grounds Ihey atllle free en terprise, lllllyer said that prior to passage of the milk control law In WM there were 2a milk distribu tors In Klamath County whereas now thoro were but two and1 Die nltlk law barred any new dairies from entering the Klamath field. Hnbson and Church took the op posite view, Ilobson laid free en terprise waa a part of the milk control rules In that dnlrv farmers were required to meet their quo tas or lose out. Church pointed out that the Ore iron Legislature had repeatedly re fused to change the 1033 milk law and plead for voters to have faith In the legislators' Judgment. lllllver charged the "objective of opponents tof the proposed new law) was to throw contusion." He said the new law waa prompted In order to have "the spur of compe. tillon and freedom of Hie Individ ual." He said Safeway "believes very strongly lhat the milk pro ducer Is entitled to support price." As for th threat of bringing In outside milk rather than buy local milk, the Bafeway attorney neid that a very unlikely hapiienlng. He explained the new law would require dairies lo pay producers the same price 110 matter where thev bought the milk and that If they, for Instance, bought Califor nia milk for Klamath County Ihey would have the additional expense of transporlatlon. Jailbreok (Canllnued from I'ai, 1) ha hadn't wauled lo beat Kctlcn berg so severely, but Hint Kt'lten berg waa tough ami kept llglillng buck. Brandon was a trusty at the Tulelake Prison Camp until Irdoral officers leiiint'tl lliiil lie was wanted an a pat'ole viol 11 1 or In Alametlii County, Calif., an was re moved from the prison cniiip In the Jail here lo bo sent on lo MoNell Island. That was on Hept. 11. Ho was to be taken lo McNeil today. Ills federal prison acntrnce was for theft of a check from Hie mails, and he haa a dishonorable dis charge from (he U.H. Navy. Krai was Ural arrested lust March 21 and charged with con- trltnilliig lo the delinquency tit a minor, a la-yeai' iild lloiianun girl. He was Intllcled, pleaded gulliy anil on May 2 waa placed on pro ballon lor live yen is. Then on Aug. 20, hp was picked up 111 Kugeiip and relurned here lo face another charge of contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor, this time Involving a It' venr old Klnmath Falls gill who Is pregnant. He has been In Jail since that time and recently wan Indlclrd again, . Mherllf Biltton aald lhat sevel other prisoners In Hie Her '"IT lo help Ketlenlieig Willie ilia nr in the corridor waa going oil. ami Hint none trlrel to leava alter Brandon and Krai fled. District Attorney .aioergon nm tills morning aililltlunal charges, possibly Jail break and aasaul Ing 1111 olllcer, would uo placed against llrnntlnii niul Krai. Wurllmr Italia, far Heap.. a Salld Oak tart and f.ili g rull Metal Plata 0 lineal itaalllr Ifllll aeuiialaf keard. a) renal 4. alia kr Marl,', leadlna ae. auallrai eiilinerr.. V.I Hurllurr I'laaa. ar. nal leal , few a.ll.ca tul lall handreg. af dall.r. under mail, plana, ftul near. Ir a. well lialll. Tlila la aerainplliliad Ihrouih the eppllrellen af maa.ra elflelanl lei'lerr and mark.llni aialh aria, .filing a new .lanilarg I, lha plane Indualry. Kent aaa at Ik.ae ievaly aulnet plana. M, aa lib. Apply rent tar a raaatnakla lima laward purrheae. Ike leeelr ealanlal plnal $l dellvarad . wllk feanrk. Louis R. Mann Piano Co. It, N. Ilk llammend Or,a, JOBO. FOK. b, found oUewhar, la uu w. . . KENNAN RETVRNING BONN. Germany Ofl Oeorge F Kennan. who was ousted by the Russians as American ambassador in Moscow, will sail for the United States Nov. 3, V- 8. officials aald Wednesday. Leading Citizens . and Organizations all over Oregon urge your VOTT of Marius Peterson, cendidat for County Commititoncr, . . point four . complete monthly oc counting of court function! and ell expenditures to thot the tax payers con understand! Pd. Adv. Moriut Petersen. - FAMOUS NAME JACKETS White Stag McGregor Gaylord Filson Buck Skein Joe Many Others Make Your Selection From Over 300 Jacket DON'S 537 Main Ph. 6520 4 mm Jhe measure fJiaf : will SAVt money, i nof tosf money and ,lliw raclol dltord,ri, Colon and Sfomeeh Ait oienli, Rupfur, fHarnio) TREATED WITHOUT KO PITAt OeE RATION, C J.DtWt.eV.O. Ourttvnm flliB Writ Call THE DEAN CLINIC Oon W ntil 5 MotoT 1hrn fr6r. U-iil .n. Mtxiar. W4m4mt rMer. Olr8prtic rhyJi" ..,! r4 W. Wlh NOITHf AST SANOT IOU1I VARD TUew. f Alt J"1S Prtlme 14, Om. .TUESDAY OCTOBER 28 TWO WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 29 (SWEDISH) SMOllGASBOHD . T KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH i Crots and Crescent St. 5:30-8:00 p.m. AdulU $1.50 Children 75c Oelicieui Feed Invite Friend ILLUMINATED CHALK TALK SERVICES Free Methodist Church 1918 Oreqon Ave. Klamath Falls. Oreqon OCT.22-NOY.2 Nightly at 7:45 p.m. DEDICATION NOV. 2 AT 2:30 P.M. with Rev. R. T. Fine, Supt. of the Oreoon Conference presidinq. - Rev. L. A. Belles. Artist ond Evonqelist will illustrate sinq inq ond spoken messaqes bv paintinq pictures in strlkinq colors. Such subiects os: 'The Prayinq Hands , The lieov en of Rest," "His Eye on the Sparrow," ' The man of Sor row." BEAUTIFUL PASTEL PAINTINGS GIVEN AWAY FREE! EVERYONE WELCOME! Paiter, F.C.Neumann , . WiaiW iijajip,.J;jiJIBaaaaapfjaa II " i Ex-Governor diaries Sprague The School Dislrict Reorinnitaiion Act will finally do h,t Govtrnor Crurfcn A. Spraiua recommended U the Ufiilature in hii 1939 InauRuril mrtuie. He Mid: "We cling lo an archaic multiple district lyticm at a lime hcn M have abolished (mall road du'-xts and when trantporta lion fadlitiet bring central tchooll within eaty accrtt. I am genuinelj; friendly to the idea of keeping lha rural tchool fixed in the rural en vironment. But it i. a mistake lo itkk blindly to Ihe fyilem of tmall ichoo) until. Experience hat amply demon Hrated the value of larger unite." State Senator Philip Hitchcock of Klamath Falls "The School Dilrict Reorganization Act will protect the democratic prnc eai by building ttrnnger local unttt. It will provide lyilemalic, rather than hapharard, reorganiration in this rapidly growing Hale." State Senator Robert 6. Holmes of Gearhart "The true objective of ichool dinlrici reorganization ii lo equahre educa tional opportunity for our youngtert throughout the Mate. Today Ihe chil dren in the rural area, do not en joy Ihe advantage, ollcred their city comint. School Dislrict Reorganization ii the first and most vital tlep needed lo bring them these advantages." ' Mrs. Albert V. Logan, Corvollis, President of league of Women Voters of Oregon "The Act has received Ihe unqualified endorsement of many elate lay organ izations, dedicated to Ihe principle that Oregon children should receive the best education possible from exist ing tax funds." These Outitandlng Organization, lay VOTE 320 X YES for School District Reorganization Oregon Congress of PTA League of Women Voter, of Oregon American Association of University Women a Portland Federation of Women's Clubs a Federation of Com munity Clubs a Oregon Education Association CIO A.F.ofL Young Republicans Portland t'.ily Club. Junior Chamber of Commerce a (jovernor'i Committee on Child ren and Youth. W AnY Comm. for grhool T)MHf ief. tantaaHin. Mrs Sarah Knot fWrei.rT. Ifloa Jtrnadway Bids.. Portland, Oreiftd. YOU'LL SnUle... when you 1 ) L IK HARDY'S SUIT yourself at HARDY'S MIN'S STORI 120 Mol C 77l y 'Style-Mart Worted-Tex SPECIAL FACTORY PRICES! Save up to S20.00 On Your NEW FALL TOPCOAT Look who's talking! Opposition to milk roform somts from th MiddUman Milk Barons whost profits are now protected ander the law. -: They are trying to tonfuso and alarm the voters with lies about "dictatorship" under ' the proposed milk reform bill. The Milk Dlctntorxhlp that Oregon hai hid for 18 year le eiectly what we are trying to get rid of. The Milk Controller now rule without restraint hy Inaiilnft official order tinder vnftue ftrneral provlnlone In the law. An Oregon Journal editorial aayi: "Oregon la the only Hate tljat veatt virtually unlimited power over a major food Industry In a tingle admlnlatratlve agency." Our preaent Milk Admlnlitrator hai all of theae powerti He geti milk prlcei all the way from the farm to the conaumer. No one may lawfully eell milk BF.I.OW theae prlcei. . He determine! which producer! are allowed to lupply all of our milk and how much each farmer can eell for Grade A prlcei. He decldei who may enter the milk builneii and where. Under thli device over 70 of our tlcenied milk dlMrlhuton have ' been iqueezed out In the pait 10 yean. He eeti up regulation! that prohibit any dlatriliutor from exceeding a maximum rlchneii for itandard milk. He Ii appointed by the State Board of Agriculture, which In , turn Ii appointed by the Governor. He Ii completely beyond public control, and lervei partisan board. Don't you think it's time for milk reform? The milk reform hill 'that will be on your ballot November 4 will do away with dlctatorihlp. The new Admlnlitrator will have only limited authority, and hi powerg will he ipeclflcnlly itated In the law. He will be appointed directly by the Governor. He will let milk prlcei at the farm level only. Middlemen will he subject to competition, like any other builneii. He will NOT have power to lay who ahull enter the milk , builneii, nor which farmeri shall he favored. Under milk reform, admlniitratlve ordcri will for the tint time be luhject to full review by the courti. He will have no power to tamper with the rlchneii of your milk, but he wlU have authority to enforce true labeling to ihow butterfat content. Milk reform will get rid of the coit of a leven man board. LET'S CLEAN UP THE MILK BUSINESS Milk Production and Marketing Act AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON raid Ad., AUillaied Milk Campaiea Committees af Ortenn. Mrs. Iran, T.rloe. 414 Pirk Buildlnt, Portland, Orasoa. i