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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1952)
I ' KlilHAV.'nn'niMcK'I'i: 'inr:j HICHAM) & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS; OHF.C50N PAGE KOUR f MARKETS AND FINANCE I Stocks New York Stocks By The Aasoclated frcu Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical A His Chalmers American Amines American Power tt Light American Tel. it Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad bcuilcliem Steel Boeing Airpiaue Co. Borg Warner Bui.ougns Adding Machine Callloru.g Packing Canadian Paclllc Caterpillar Tractor Cclaness Corporauon Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown ellerbach Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft dupont de Nemours Eastman Kodak ' Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood., Goodyear Tire Homcstake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper . Johns Manvllle Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific . . .. Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. Tel. Penney J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R- R- Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp Rayonier Incorp Pld Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N. J- Studebaker Corp. Sunshine. Mining Swift & Company Transamertc Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pactlic United Airlines United Aircraft United States Plywood United States Steel , Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinehou.se Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company SO i 11 V. 63 lit, a- im V 68 3D U IK) i U SI aa n 32 H m ' So h 84 - w u 37 37 18 l &5, 7'i 59 i u 49 60 i ; 43 1, 36 SO', 48 " 73 i 71 H I Zt "t ni 30H 18 69 '4 S6i 64 'i 19 'i 34. H a 33 ti 39 '4 49 "4 82 H ' ' Livestock 'v STOCKTON I.IVKSTIHK STOCKTON ll (USDA1 Cattle for week 1300, compared with last week. Slow on most classes, laugh ter classes, slauiihlcr steers, heif ers and bulls steady to weak, can- ner and cutter cow su-ituy iu strong, utility steady to weak, com mercial weak to 25c lower, spots 50c off on over 1150 lbs, stockers and feeders steady. Several lots ajid part loads utility ana com mercial sluitulitcr steers 17 00- 23.50, load commercial 947 siaugn- steers 24.01). Dart load 37.00, two loads commercial heifers 20 00. utility and low commercial cows 16. 00-17. a. two loads 1315 lb com mercial cows 16 25. canner and cut ter cows 10.50-15.00. good-choice feeder steers 750-860 lbs X1.50-23.SO. Calves for week 550. compared with last week market moderately active, generally steady. Commer cial and good slaughter calves 18.00-33.00, few choice 24.50, cun to commercial calves and vealers 11.50-20.00, few good-cnoice veaiers 38.00-30.00 with last week butchers 100 low er, sows steady to weak, feeder pigs steady. Choice No. 1 and 3 butchers 180-340 lbs 19 50-19.75. few 375 lb early In week 18.25. 110-150 lb slaughter pigs 17.50-18 00, choice 300-500 lb sows 15.50-16.50. good choice feeder pigs 19 00-20.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 1 Hog prices at the- Chicago livestock market chowed a good upturn Friday, with the general trade extremely active and butchers 25 to 50 cents higher. The top was $17.75 for a few loads of choice 320-pound butchers, but the high price was paid spar ingly. Scattered sales of slaughtered steers and heifers were reported, but numerous loads were being held for the market early next week. Cows were about steady and bulls weak at Thursdays late downturn. Vealers were also weak. Fire Starts On Tulana Farms A slow-burning, cencer-like peat fire was started in 24UO-acre Tulana Farms field on the William son River Ranch Wednesday after noon, and ranch workers have been working since then lo contain it. The blare was apparently started by duck burners. Firo burns into peat son, aim smolders underground tor long periods of time, popping up in sev eral places. About si acres Is smoldering on tne upper i "e, and sprinkling systems were being brought In to plav as well as equip ment used lo dig a deep trench around the burning area. There Is peat soil In other Klam ath areas, too. Welfare Club S.a.es Benefit TULELAKE The Wlnema Wel fare club, oldest club In the Tule lake community, will sponsor series of public card parties to raise funds for Wlnema school improvement. The first party Is scheduled for Hogs for week 950. compared Saturday night. Nov. 8 8 o clock . . D. ... . , . . iu In... I... . .-.-Knnl (ltllr Will in ine ----- follow the first Saturday of each month unless other dates Inter fere. . Bridge pinociue, canasia ami other games will by played with prizes. The club In past years has as sisted families in difficulty, has added plavground equipment and other improvements to the build ing and grounds, nave made and given lavelles to needy mothers and clothing to older children and adults. This vear's project Is purchase of a duplicating machine lor the school. Catherine Pence Death Reported Nineteen-year-old Catherine El nora Pence died yesterday near Gilchrist while being taken from Klamath Falls to a Portland hos- 1 e-.a-aatv aa-a m fas. ViavA KjtJtn Prices on sheep went down, with 1 f"" JT'" .hr.inium 0r slaughter lambs 25 ,0 50 "cents j m "..rom , r-L" 1 -r .n . , j . ! head injury suffered some time 1 slaughter lambs was paid sparing ly. Slaughter ewes were $5 to 86. S 58 -34H 41 54 , 75 35 !i l' 30 'i 34 S 10 i 31 f, no ; 35 r 39 U '4 38'. 25 42 J. 43 H t.. Potatoes trin' SS- j KLAMATH SHIPMENTS Oct 38 Truck Rail 1951-.' .... 67 13 ... 54 . 1278 386 1953-" 41 7 34 141 332 1178 298 1151 LIVESTOCK MiTf m 1 TVF.STOCK PORTLAND I lUSDA. CatUe for week, salable 3.90: mar ket uneven with suable carryover -.,ii fniinwtnff lareest Monday run of season to date: fed steers weak to 50c lower: other steers and hen era 50c to 1 00 lower; cows fully of more but canners and cutters mostly 50c off : bulls 100 and more lower: good leeder steers strong, common and medium extremely hBrd to move: load mostly choice 1.157 lb led steers 3350. load 1.280 lbs 30.00: good grass and short lea steers 28.00 - 30 00: commercial Urgelv 22.00-23.00. cutter and util ity 15.00-21.00: good 750-950 lb feed er steers 22.50-23.00: medium and good lighter weight stockers 17 21.00: load good ted heifers 27.50. few low good 25.00: commercial heifers 20.00-22.00. few to 33 00; cutter and utility heifers 13.00 20.00; canner and cutter cows ltvoo 11 nn- chells down to 6.00: uu.ity cows 13.00-14.50. early to 18 00 with young commercial cows to 16.00", Vw commercial downward to 12 50; utility and commercial bulls 18.00-21.00. CdivM for week, salable 500; mvrket slow, vealers steady, calves generally 100 or more lower; gouo hmr vealers 26.00-28.00: com- morr,al nd iiood 22.00-25.00: cull and utility calves and vealers 10.00-18 00: very few good calves above 2300. Hnc. for week, salable 2.325: market slow, 50c to 1.00 lower: sows steadv: choice 1. 2 and i butchers from 180-235 lbs 19.00 19.50: selected lots choice 1 I'ght welirtiti! 19 75-20 00 with slsable sup ply I and 2 at 20.00 Monday: heav ier and lighter weignis u.wiosv. choice 300-400 id sows i.wu.w. 450-550 lbs 15.00-15.50. Month to date Truck Rail 9:'? Season U date 1" I Truck 503 Rail 138 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Wi Potatoes: Arrl- vals 82. on track 305; total U. 8. shipments 818; steady, with sligntr lv firmer undertone for best large stock: Colorado Red McClures 84.75: Idaho Russets washed 15.10 to 85.40; Minnesota- North Dakota Pontiacs car pickouts 83 50; Wash ington Russets 84.75 86.00. ago. The bodv was taken to Ward's Klamath Funeral Home where ar rangements are to be announced later. SU Pence Wu '.he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pence. Klamath Falls. Besides her parents she Is survived by a brother, Doug las Jr. She was a membef of Bethel No. 6. Order of Job's Daughters; The American Legion Auxiliary; The Degree of Honor and The Calvary Baptist Church. Elks Slate Party In Lakeview LAKE VIEW The annual Elks Christmas Party will be held to the lodse-rooms the night of Satur day. Dec. 6. it was announced this week by Henry Bergstrom. exalted ruler. Committee appointments will be announced. The Elks raise money at this psrty to finance their an nual Christmas tree and other activities. Fed's Prexy To Speak : From throughout Oregon today delegates lo the annual state con ventlon o( the Oregon State Feder ation of Federal Unions began trickling Into Klamath Falls, and registration for the allair Is to begin tonight at the Recreation Hall, Municipal 'Airport,- .where most ot the sessions are to be held. Featured speaker In tumoriow'a sessions will be Norman Murray, USBR regional planning engineer from Sacramento. Saturday night. National Pres. Luther .0. Steward, Washington, D.C., will address the convention at a banquet slated for the Wlnema Hotel. About 50 delegates are expected to attend the convention from out side Klamath County, with State Pres. Jack Rhodes, Klamath Falls employe of the Bureau ot Recla mation, acting as official host. John Ely, Sacred Heart student, will provide background music during the Saturday night banquet, and various other eutertalnmeul features are scheduled Including the Schults Sisters from Tulelnke. Clarinetist George Vlahos, dancers from the Normadenn Dance Studio, and pretty Margie Davis. Oregon Technical Institute homecoming queen, who Is to sing. B. M. Anile, well-known Klamath square and folk dance caller, Is to call dances during the evening. Louis Peuoidt Is in ennrge 01 transportation, and Beverlv Richer' is hostess for the convention. Court Records MINH irAL rot BT Jamtt North, disorderly tondurl. rorfelt S?S ball. Ellli Alexander, disorderly conduct, rorfelt SJS bail. 1 Oytl McAlae. disorderly conduct, forfeit SU ball. Donald Eu banks, vloUUon basic rule, rine. JS. Frances McCoy, drunk, rine. SIS or Ti d.js John Nelson, altemptlnf to pass forged document To county. DISTRICT t'OI T Leonard klmer Freshman. over hcllM. rorfelt 111 ball. James William Malln, . ran slop lln. Forfeit U bail. LI wood V. Gueck, improper clearance Hints, rine. 14. Thomas C. Slcfaardson, inadequate afety chains. r,ne. S7 SO Jack Galllnfton, assault and baiury. Dismissed. rrank Geslvang. burglary. Waived preliminary hearing, bail eel at 2.Sua Mary Virginia Stanley, vagiancy. TUzi gailty. scnlcnca liUf. Welter E. Hendrlx. vagrancy. Plead guilty, sentence later. Clifton C. Terry, drunk driving, rine. ISO and 43 days. Richard ftocert t'Kur. no operator's license. Forfeit SI ball. Lawrence Duane Jt net, no vehicle license. Torfell SS bail Joseph Chrl-topher McAullffe. over load. Fine. tni. Van Fleet (t'onlinurd from !' 1) to general's' wile gave .'her copy kilxciuimvf r Van Fleet wrote Unit Ihe Smith Korean loicex are now In "upplo pie'1 order but that he had been nimble. Hills Inr In Will alllirOVill of his plan to double tlinlr strength to 34 divisions. He. added: 'Being unable to get iu more, I said: 'Give me six and I would release two U. 8.--divisions: or. give me four and I would releaae one U. s. division.' It finally gl down to a two-dlvtslon inureaso but still no approval to una aute. The Republican National. Com mittee got out a stalrimetit, alter the While House denial, that Van Fleet would' be ousted. The stute ment, by Son. Frank Carlson ot Kunsits, said Oen.. Douglas Mm-'-Arthur was dismissed as U. N. Far East Commander lor 'complaining about not being permitted lo win the Korean war," and Lt, Oen. aiii k Wetlentever "vellred In disgust over official Po"l'''" . . "i.ow Gen. Jiimes A. Van Fleet, who has done such a mBiilllccnt Job as commander In Korea, is coming home," the atalcutrnl said, adding: - . "Quick punishment 1 s what awaits our ranking and most cx nertenced military men who op pose our bankrupt pulley of being 1 bled 01 our iinest niauuuuu iur n indelllilte stalemate."- The Daily News story by John O Donnell, Its Washington Bureau chief, said Villi Fleet was a West l'otiit classmate of Elsenhower, and added: , . "Like MncArlhur, he has been bucking political decisions, and has clialca under the restraints. Ills letter rcveulcd tills 10 the anser 01 Truman and the Fair Deal poli tical headquarters. 1 "The old question of Army scnl cnty mid pride of rank also conies into the picture. Van Fleet was graduated from West Point in 115, iwo years ahead of his present mllitury superior In the Far East, Oen iark ClBrk." The News story said the White Houer learned ol the Van Fleet letter soon afler It arrived In WasJunjw. and added: "Hard on the neels of this know ledge came the decision to remove General Van Fleet in the near future. Privately the word came, If not to the general In Korea, cer laimy to Mis. Van Fleet 111 Wash ington, of the While llou e dictated political move to call back the gen eral. So Mrs. Van Fleet anw le It that a copy of her husband's letter rcachtdi sympathetic eyes . eyes of Truman's political Ine, General Elsenhower ... "Mrs. Van Fleet and Mrs. ; El senhower have had many years ol association In lArmy) posts over ihe world. . ; "It Is not hard to understand how the 1 letter) copy which Van Fleet sent to hut wile at the tlnu- Scouts Offer Voting Help One more service In being of fered Klamath cltKens who wish lo vute In the general elections Tuesday, . Explorer Post 104, Boy Scouts ot America, Is offering triuuiporlntttm to the polls for anyone In Klam ath Falls sua Us vicinity, TI10 service will operate Kteellon Day, Tuesday, Hum 1 p. 111. to p. in. Scouts will answer calls tvr transportation If those desiring It will phone Wi during Ihe above lime. The txwl Is sponsored by Ainer- crtn Legion Post No, V, and Is led by John llellbrouner. Farm Shippers Meeting Here Rcurecnlatlves from a half' dozen Western states gathered In Klumath Falls today, to discuss and mull shipping problems In agricultural produce. Th. k.oaiIii. I htttrf aimmillV in Klamath tails because 01 Its . m.iu n... . tural representatives from through' out Ihe west gathered at the Cham ber of Commerce olflces. iOn The Record ! 10. e rieie Mimalel f I IIIKIIK , AIIKHNkTIIV - - Itorn lo Mr and Mis. Tlmmee Abernalliy, IJU klilnraun. at Klaaialli Vslley liospllal Kl. M. IU.U, girl. Weight! poumU lis OUIH'es. , lil.At KlllillN - Horn In Mr, aiul Mrs. Its lull lllacktiuin, .IK) Hanks, al Klam ath Valley Hospital Oil,' . H"J, buy. Weight! T pmtnils t't ounces. WALLAKHTllortt to Mr. and Mrs Mairell Wallaeil. S.H Coligsr, at Klamath Valley hospital Oct. JU. 1UW, a girl. Weight: t pmliule I0s ounces. ANIIHKATTA-Hom to Mr. and Mis l.lnil Anitieullw. link ilt. Dorl ls. l ulll , al Klamath Vullcv HiwiHUI li. '. a boy. Weight! puuiula Us ounces. t, ClltlMK Horn lo Mr. and Mrs, George Crnine. 'JiUs llailclltle, at Klam alh Valley llospilal 1X1 W). IV.U, girl. Weight! ? pounds IS1, uunces. akii:si II I.. Mr ami Slis. thill- aid Angel. Itmile 3 lloa ill. Klamalh Fells, al Klamath Valley llo.pllal uct. .10. 111.1a, a Iwy. Weight; puuiula TIl.TON-nnrn lu Mr. and Mis. John W Tlllon, Moule o awl. Klainaiii Calls, al Klamalh Valley llospilal IKl .HI. IU.11, a gill. Weight. 1 pounds Jl uunces. c tiMi,i..m i m.i.i , Itoliy U. Wise s Wne II W'sa. suit lor tllvone. Chaige, I'luelly. Cou- ..1 ....y.lr.l Neut. IJ. IVM. MrilU. fev. Plalnllll asks tui a monlh aupporl. sun costs, restoration or prior no. -. Khaiihulier. Uon riper, alluiney lor "'"MaVjoile Schuldhelsa vs William W Schulnhelst. suit lor dlvune "' cruelty. Couple married Use. , H)-'l. lleno. Nev. I'lainiin e,s ic-. he sent the original to General Mood found Its way Into the Ki sciuiuwer Hies. . 'What sol under the - political hide ol Truman lu the final fury of the campaign was the decisive lashion In which his combat cum- maiuler In Korea backed up the Elsenhower caniiwlgn Issue 1011 South Korean troops). . ." There were reports a few weeks ago that Van Fleet 60 years old and eligible for retirement next year might be replaced, At that time, however, officials Indicated no decision on relieving him had been reached. His work In Korea has been praised by his supcriois, and thry could keep him on duty beyond the retirement age. When Clark took over In Tokyo Jie was Immediately advised of the department s emphasla on expand ing Uie ROK forces and ol "Ihe ndvlfablliiy of replacing some U. S. and other U. N. troops" with Ihem. Clark has reported Increated lute of South Korean manpower with V. units, llr statement added. It said the South Korean Service Corps, which performs essential supply duties for all U. N. for ces, has been Increased to ap proximately loo 000 men. The South Korean Army has grown, the department said, from ,-Qine 80,000 In the early days ol the war to more than 400.000. , nriRii.a iiraviio Olive A. Spencer vs. Hairy u. Span- Lorraine M jonethon M. Cruma va. Crome. Esther Stalleop va. Arthur slallcnp Dance Held For Chiloquin Park Tne Liuiv.,,1111 Pnik Association Is oponsonug a tlaiicc on baltir- uay uveiiiiig 111 Hie giatie ncuotii gymnasium, a iiauuween hicuic will be used and special awards will be presented during the eve ning, kyciyulle Is urged to attend as funds are needod to pay for playgruund equipment. . McNabb Manager Lakeview Firm LAKKVIKW-Alva Weekly, this week announced his resignation as manager ot lnlerslale Cooperative, a po.iillun he has held since early 11W7. lie will be succeeded, ef fective Nov. 1. by K. A. tMsc) McNabb. formerly with west-llllch-cock Corporalton, Klamath Falls. Weekly said he Is net prepared as yet to announce his plans tor the lulure. but he expects to leave next week lo hu.-.t elk. He said the co-op Is In good financial shape, having grown to one of the major local businesses and one Of the largest local taxpayers. Ihe co-op was formed In IMS Birds Swarm In Tule Area TllM'XAKfS-Lllllo nf no luluia Hull ol tlut'kn mill gci'so has bt'uiin 111 nils huiillng nit'a yt'L. Mgr. 'loin Horn ot the Tule Luke Wllillile fltiluge rrpoilril locluy,. ami well over J.OOO.OOO birds aid In Hie ninn. A heavy limner count Is ii'IhiiIi-iI Mom tile Lower Kliinuilh itIiiuo, IIiiiii aiiitl, mill eslniiiilt'il It would be aiiinewliiil IHtlici In iniiiilier m hunters, Hum Innl yrnr. On II. n oilier hand, he said, Tule Lukes I1111111114 preitsuie has been a 11 1 1 Is less Ihan liirst year,' II0111 ntiletl that morning fug hml Incieitsrd sliuollng peiccntitgea Iur ninny liunlein by Inrclug gern.o hilo .'llulullll lllllge, mill ct)llar(llt'lllly mure Iniiltn and near limits ale being bagged. . 1 lo, it 1,11 id Oirgon lltinieiri have been liiivlng exciilt'iil link aluim I Mr slnlelliie 111 l.owfr KI11111111I1 Lake men. Hume vKilntoi b this year, at' cording to the refuge nianngrr, are few and tar belwreil 111 Million 10 the number of hunters, lie said liuulein generally have been veiv "splendid" in cooperation and 111 obeying laws. Tulelake PTA ' Slates Party TUIKLAKK Tht ft A of llr hiuh school in ntwiiNoriiia Hul lo w cm pjtrty tcuiium m tlm firtiuni Iur the rlrmiydubsiiii'rtl titrnin bh lor the entire otuilont tXKly mid Inrulty. ' ' TIjp nrxi rrKHlnr Jtiftmu h Tluinkuiviim ilunct iHl puriv stlirdulnl for Nov. 1.1. 8 I tn. kihI 1h plnimrd tor Nov. 26 uhrn cot trice iludmU will be liivitrd. Obituary . Ctthiln Itlnof lnrf 1. fjlrtt tr Ciilihr.il, tKl 30. .WAi Huivtvf.io lr. rluri hr pr(il, Mr Mtd Mt I) o u 1 1 fnr. lK..lhr, l-.tig-U if, U of IhU riU.j gi Mtnti. Mr mmi Mr L - biittik, of lit cil unli Mr 1 J It. I 'it rttn ion. Mrs VUmt l PutosM. (; nrv rnr. of u nii Tru.ltt. Arrl (. ltf , Mi Alittruitr M Kiry ill, ('nf . Jtfaitv IVfvrnll., u Ymcl Mr Mrvn Hl. I'WlUnd, U"rir, tl K Kmiht. IJv,ld. Tu MtM nr mnrilr nf Itrltwl Nn , Ortltr nl John UtiiMhlDft, Ih Amrrl inn Lalon Auillair. U IM.tr "t lliinor nd C'.vr DjUl i ChUfrh, nounrcd by Hard KUnulh' Horn. Unulh' gfuiviftl 1 mum Jam Will Brtiwn. Tl. Mllvt T 1ti1o. low-, nd rldnl ol R'Mtiutf. Cr . d'l hr O! . Tl ittMltT wa wrtl In KcMrltlftf. lor tin ml mo nd inlrmnl Wsid KiamMft runrl lluma Mi mhMtg Grains TON GH T r-riiilti' Hesi Oregon's Political Leaders ffflWteMiefr WAlTtl NORBLAD ftrtl Cf"vnil O't" lVI)ftrliea HAM IS ELLSWORTH CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO I Corn backed down while wheat and soybeaas showed flashes of strength on tne board of trade Friday. Buying In wheat was based on the continued dry weather outioos In the southwest. Receipt of only 22 cars of cash soybeans neipea that commodity. Both were unable to maintain their best gains through to the close. Fairly heavy cash corn receipts for a Friday, plus a slowing up In demand, backgrounded the slump In corn. Oats held steady. Wheat closed Va lower to V, high er, December 2.37 i, . corn it a, lower, December 11.66 H-"4, oats V4 lower to V4 higher, Decem ber 86-8 'g. rye Ve-l "e htcher, December 2.03 'i. soybeans 1 2 i j higher,. November I2.0S t2M 4 and lard unchanged to 28 cents a hundred pounds higher, Novem ber $8.37. f .', lfrS MOMia t. "W .1 fern H f'- IsassJaW d tassaj te-etef OUT Cmftmmt OUiAS ANGELL Tfc.faJ CMf l Dtftri CORDON MKAY Credit Lines Credit should have been given to Miller Brumbaugh Studio for pictures of Marlus Petersen, candi date for a position on the County Court, Oliver Bplker, candidate for a seat on the City Council from Ward 1 and the group of nine s dulls and senior Girl Scouts at tending a regional conference; In Seattle. All pictures appeared in Thurs day's Herald and News. Speak for FOR PRESIDENT EvFJfi. 3:00 pm I ' I . ' r. AS. Oregea rer llifnkesrsr, Cergea Oret, Cbalrmsn, 111 g. W. tantlll. er. ana e, srregea. I -I 1 arr" M IT.. l4t(Sla. J ; -.--rt-ru-i.jiv . mmmmmmmr r-Jfaefae! Jr 'A , ,.,'? .'. J:J-i Seetea a ii X aTw i Vt . V - VOTE 319 X NO. ..unless you are ready to pay higher prices on your children's ml, your family's food, fuel, clothing, furniture and gasoline, everything you eat; wear or use. ..all daily necessities ' TAXES THAT AFFECT TRUCKING, Lifeline of Oregon's Economy, AFFECT EVERY FARM, INDUSTRY, STORE, HOME and INDIVIDUAL , '. , ' t i YOU ihe Consumer will feel It where ii hurts the most IN THE POCKETDOOK! Don't be fooled by "Anti-Truck" propaganda.., 318-319 MOTOR CARRIER HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION ACT, will fncras YOUR cosf of llvlngl esess-I- YSSKtSlAXiS DOWN '"ferA VOTE 319)trJO! TAKE THIS TO THE POLLS WITH YOU 111! 11:1 M1 . fVU Te, W'i.''i4Wmjl,C. 1 n JAM V ' ' . y- -MW'T - , .-r-i-'',:.: wl-fc'5.'.' On swav Cejsjadt ,-ti..;rr INaef llgl, frM, , Ore. j nt
