PAGE: FOUR
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1C, IflM
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
r
KETS AND FINAh
(S3
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK Wl Aircrafts and
ateels paced a swiftly rising atock
market In the late afternoon Tues
day In an advance that broke a
four-day decline.
) There were seme laggards In
the rise, but not many, and gains
easily extended to around 3 points
at the outside. Losses were small.
' Volume picked up on the advance
to an estimated three million
shares. Monday business fell away
to 2,280.000.', shares with the mar
ket stubbornly resisting a moder
ate decline: . . .
Big German
Food Plan
Announced
BONN, Germany, lift A vast
project -to boost food production
in West Germany is ready to go
into operation.
Known as the Lucbke plan, it
calls for thorough and speedy me
chanization of arms, construction
of more modern farm houses,
barns and silos, and intensified use
of waste land throughout the coun
try. The plan also aims at consolidat
ing the scattered plots owned by
many farmers Into unbroken fields
better adapted to machinery. And
Jt calls for better educated farm
ers with more up-to-date agricul
tural knowledge.
To pay for all tills. West Ger
many's new minister of Food,' Agri
culture and Forestry, Dr. Heinrlch
Luebke, advocates easing the tax
burden for farmers and giving
more and cheaper long-term farm
Joans.
Prom 1945 to 1948, West Ger
many Imported roughly 70 per cent
of all Its food. Since then, agri
cultural production has soared and
today is 16 per cent, above the pre
war level. r
Nevertheless, densely populated,
highly industrialized West Ger
many still consumes 3ft per cent
more food than her farms produce.
Closing of this gap Is the ultimate
aim of the Luebke plan.
Increasing farm production in
Germany is a problem that at first
algbt appears almost unsolvable.
Virtually every square yard of fer
tile soil already is being tilled, and
the problem Is mainly one of In
tensifying production by boosting
the yield per acre a long and
costly process.
One of West Germany's foremost
agricultural experts, Dr. Andreas
Hermes, who heads the powerful
German Farmers Union, endorses
the Luebke plan wholeheartedly. It
will require a lot of money, pa
tience and utmost caution, he says.
His experts estimate that 10 years
will be necessary and that the cost
probably will exceed six billion
dollars. The cost factor will, in it
self, compel the government to go
slow in view of the scarcity of
capital in West Germany today.
Some quarters advocate elimln. I
atlng small farms entirely and al.
lowing them to be absorbed by the
Dig ones wnicn operate more effi
ciently. Neither Luebke nor Hermes will
consider such a radical solution.
Both believe the small farm, as a
family enterprise, is Justified. They
say the small farmer should con
centrate on specialized products,
however, and Sjtop trying to com
pete with the, big fellows.
The farmers themselves are not
enthusiastic ovef the Luebke plan.
Traditionally conservative, most
would prefer to keen thlnns the
way they are -unless they are
ahown they can profit from a
change.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND ( (USDA) Cattle
salable 250, market rather slow but
mostly steady; . few good and low
choice fed steers 24.00-25.00; good
and choice steers Monday 23.50
25.50 with one load 26.00; few cut
ter and low utility steers Tuesday
11.00-16.00; good and choice feeder
steers Monday 17.00-19.25; few util
ity heifers Tuesday 11.50-13.50;
canner and cutter cows mostly
8.00.g.30; utility cows 10.50-12.00
utility and commercial bulls 14.00-
16.50.
Calves salable 100, market less
active, generally steady to weak
good and choice vcalers and light
calves mostly 17.00-19.00: . utility
ana commercial grades 11.00-16.00.
Hogs salable 150: market rather
slow, steady-weak; choice 180-235
lb butchers 20.00-26.50; scattered
lots choice 3 kinds 25.75; choice
320-450 lb SOWS 18.00-20.00: few 300-
380 lb stags 17.00-18.00.
Sheep salable 400. holdover 450.
market very slow; early sales
about steady, few choice spring
lambs 17.0; good and choice feed
ers 14. 00-14.30; medium (trades
12.00; cullan d utility ewes 2.00-
3.50; good and choice ewes salable
4.00-5.50.
I If TfaCl' if -ai; i n
r-u ' "a I
Mi,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO 11 Hog prices
dropped 25 to 75 cents Tuesdnv
i light weights showing the largest
loss.
Most 180 to 260 pound butchers
were taken at $22.50 to $23.25.
Sows brought $15.00 to $20.00. Steers
and heifers sold about steadv.
Prime steers topped at $25.75 and
neiiers at $24.50. The bulk of aver
age good to high choice steers
were purchased at $20.00 to $24.00.
uuuu io prime lamDs sold at
$19.00 to $21.00 and cull to low
good at $12.00 to $18.60.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 8,000- hogs, 7,000 cattle, 500
calves and 2,000 sheep.
(Continued from page I)
means A dominant crop in Wash
ington. It Is to be presumed that New
Dealers Jackson and Magnuson
felt that It would be better Demo
cratic politics to go against the
President than to back him up.
Why did Senator Morse vote as
he did?
I don't know. Nobody EVER
knows Just why Senator Morse
does what he does. But I suspect
tnat he voted for rigid high sup-
ports for the . five basic crops
(which are not too important in
Oregon) because President Eisen
hower Is FOR the principle of
flexibility. .
Morse was one of the original
s U P P o r t e r s of the Eisenhower
movement. But at the Republican
convention in 1952 something hap
pened that turned him AGAINST
IKE. He has been against him
ever since.
Why, only Senator Morse knows.
Weather
Jet Engineers
Hold Meetings
SEATTLE Ifl The men who
design and build America's Jet
airplane engines took stock of their
work Tuesday and pronounced the
progress encouraging with great
obstacles yet to be overcome.
And here, at the "national tur
bine powered air transportation
meeting" of the Institute of the
Aeronautical Sciences, there was
a surprising emphasis on a some
what less glamorous cousin of the
pure Jet engine the turbo-prop, a
design in which Jet turbine en
gines are used to drive propellers.
Said Harold B. Crockett of Bur
bank, Calif., research specialist
lor Lockheed Aircraft Corp.;
"The turbo-prop engine design
was a logical step after tile suc
cessful development of the turbo
jet engine."
Lt. Gen. Joseph Smith, com
mander of the Military Air Trans
port Service announced that MATS
haa started service-testing of turbo
prop modifications of six piston
engine planes two Super Constel
lations, two Boeing C7 Strato
freighters and two C131 Convalrs.
8mlth said MATS anticipates
Its air freighters of the future will
be turbo-prop powered, but that
Its passenger transports will be
all-Jet.
Boeing engineers O. 8. Schairer
and M. L. Olason presented stu
dies showing that Jet airplanes
have a 40 per cent better per
formance after takeoff than their
piston engine counterparts,
fcS ,r '.V t , XH19k..ii.. m
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO lift Grains went
through a, nervous session on the
board of trade Tuesday prior to
issuance of a government crop re
port which was expected to reduce
corn, spring wheat and soybean
production estimates.
They opened lower, rallied
strongly and then sold off ntrnln
before the close. Selling pressure
was based on receipt of more rain
in tne Midwest and Senate ap
proval of flexible price supports
for 1955 crops. Buying came from
export business in corn and soy
beans. Wheat closed ?g-',i lower, Sept
2.08 H-1--; corn 'i higher, to 4
lower, Sept 1.60 3;; oats ', low
to 'a higher. Sept 71 rye 'i
l?i higher, Sept 1.12 !i: soybeans
1 cent lower, to 4 higher. Sept
2.92-2.91 ; and Inrd 8 to 40 cents
a hundred pounds lower, Sept.
15.42. ,
WHEAT
Open Men Low Clone
Sep 2.07 14 2.09 i 2.08 n j nsa:
Dec 2.11 i 2.12 2.10?, 2.12 '',
Mar 2.12 2.13 3, 2.11 2.13 ,
May 208 2.09 2.07 2.08
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND tfi No bids or
offers on coarse grains.
wneat (bid) to arrive markni
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.25: Soft White lev.
eluding Rex) 2.25; White Club 2.25.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary ? .&
10 per cent 2.25; 11 per cent 2.30;
12 per cent 2.36.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.30; 10 per cent 2.30: 11 ner cent
2.31; 12 per cent 2.32.
Car receipts: wheat 244; barley
20; flour 7; corn 3; mill feed 10
Western Oregon Fair through
Wednesday except some eariv
morning fog or low cloudiness
along coast. A little warmer in
afternoon. High Wednesday about
80-85 In north and 90-95 in extreme
soutn portion; highs on immediate
coast near 65; lows Tuesday night
45-55. Winds off coast northwester,
ly to northerly 12-22 miles an hour
except 30 to 40 on southern coast
in afternoon.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Wednesday except for a few after
noon clouds. High Wednesday 80
60; low Tuesday night 44-54.
Northern California Fair
through Wednesday, fog on coast.
Little change in. temperature.
Winds along coast northwesterly
and 10 to 20 miles an hour, de
creasing at night.
Baker and Vicinity Fair
through Wednesday, highs from 82
to 87. Lows Tuesday night 43 to 48.
Oranls Pass and Vicinity Fair
through Wednesday, high of 93
Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 54.
Fire Weather
Fire danger remains low on the
Oregon coast and moderate else
whero in the state. Lowest humidi
ties during the next 48 hours will
range from 30 to 40 per cent In
the Willamette Valley and 15 to 20
per cent in Southwestern Oregon
and Central Oregon.
FIVE DAY OUTLOOK
Western Area: Above normal
precipitation In Western Washing
ton with amounts near .15 of an
Inch, and near normal in Western
Oregon with amounts .10 of an
men or less. Little or no
precipitation Southwestern Ore
Ron. Precipitation occurring near
end of week. Temperatures aver
aging below normal, maximums
68-74 In Northwest Washington, 72
79 in Northwestern Oregon, 85-92
In Southwestern Oregon, and 56
along the coast. Mlnimums 46-56.
Eastern Area: Precipitation
amounts near normal in Ensternl
Washington and Northern Idaho,
occurring as scattered showers
mostly near end of week. Near
normal precipitation Southeastern
Idaho from recurring afternoon
thundershowers. Little or no
precipitation elsewhere. Tempera
tures averaging below normal.
Maximums 76-86, except 84-94 in
Southern Idaho. Minimums 50-60.
KASRU Plans
Sunday Flight
Klamath Air Search and Rescue
Unit has organized a progressive
flight for participation in the Pa
cific City fish fry Sunday, Aug
ust 15.
Planes from Cedarvllle. Fall
River, Redding, Alturas and Lake-
view will meet with the KASRU
group at 6 a.m. Standard Time at
the Mentl-Newlun hangar at the
airport.
The entire group will fly to Mod
ford for breakfast by 6:30; thence
to Grants Pass, Roseburg and. if
there Is no fog, to North Bend, pick
ing up additional planes at each
stop. If early-morning fog prevents
landing, North Bend planes win
leave Saturday evening and meet
at Roseburg.
All planes will continue up the
coast to Pacific City, arriving by
11 for the no-host dinner.
The airstrip is newly completed
and is hard surfaced, according to
Ben Burgess, KASRU program
chairman.
More than 200 planes are expect
ed In attendance, and fliers may
take fishing poles and fish if they
wish.
Annuel Lakeview
Rant Sale Slated
The 14th annual southern Oregon
Ram Sale will be held at Lake-
view, September 13, according to
John Withers, committee chairman.
Arrangements have been com
pleted for over 250 selected rams
including the breeds needed in
Southern Oregon. Nevada and
Northeastern California.
The sale is sponsored by the Fre
mont Sheepmen's Association for
the benefit of the livestock Indus
try. Information may be obtained
by contacting that group at P.O.
Box 1109. Lakeview, Oregon.
Col. Earl Walter, Filer, Ida., will
again be the auctioneer. He has
cried every sale since its start in
Lakeview. Sale date tans on Mon
day and all rams will be at the
Lake County Fairgrounds a day
early.
State Offers
(Continued from page 1)
If the city does, it will still
have some problems to iron out
such as, where to find $25,000
its share of the cost of signals. City
Attorney Henry Perkins flatly dis
counted Mayor Paul Landry's hope
of using gas tax money for the
project.
In other business, council was
urged to prompt action on several
rezoning requests, presented at
previous meetings.
Ted Wright and A. O. Bebout
have requested rezoning of a few
blocks at the north end of town
to permit construction of a motel:
Don Sloan urged faster action on
the Eldorado Heights area rezon
ing request which will allow for a
neighborhood shopping center and
aid development of that area; the
American Legion is eager for ac
tion on its request to rezone prop
erty on Eighth Street (where the
new clubhouse is located) to ac
commodate a bar.
Council will probably amend the
present ordinance to differentiate
between a restrictive shopping dis
trict (which Sloan wants) and a
downtown shopping district, thus
setting up a fifth zone. It also will
probably rezone an entire half
block on Eighth Street to conform
with the half already in a business
zone. This will include three resi
dences.
The first two rezoning requests
nave Deen reterred to the planning
commission.
Medford Group
To Visit KF
A group of Medford business
men and women will come to
Klamath Falls Thursday morning
to meet informally with a repre
tentative local tzroun.
George Bartch, acting manager
of Klamath County Chamber ' of
Commerce, asks that all Interested
persons gather at the Fortune sta
tion, across South Sixth Street
from Cino's. The visitors, who are
known as the Medford Greeters,
will be hosts for coffee on the
patio.
Vic Milnes of Medford is chair
man. He has indicated that tho
mayor of Medford, manager of the
chamber and other dignitaries will
be with the group.
Time for the coffee klatch has
been set for 10:30 a.m.
5
MUNICIPAL COURT
William H. Roy, disorderly conduct,
continued to 10 a.m. August 14, bail
fioo.
Raymond Ortiz, vagrancy, deferred
judgment, bail $100.
Thomas Floyd Cox. drunk and dis
orderly, $50 or 23 days.
Greta N. Swartsfager, ran red light,
$5 bail forfeited.
Turner Oyloe. failure to yield right
of way to vehiile, $10 fine.
Turner Oyloe, no operators license,
13 fine.
FUNERAL NOTICES
HERKSHA.V
Funeral services lor Charles Curtis
Herkshan, Uti, who died near cniloquin,
August a. will take place from the Wil
liamson River Methodist Church Wed
nesday. August 12, at 10:30 a.m. and
1:30 p.m., with the Rev. Harlev Zeller
oinciating. Lonciuaing services and
termcnt will follow in Hill Cemetery.
. am a itiamain r unerai nomt
charge of the arrangements.
KORNK Y
Funeral services for Amanda For
ney. -tJ. wno died nere August 0. will
take place from the Chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home fU5 High, Wed
nesday. August 11, at 1:30 p.m., with
the Hcv. George Alder of the First
Christian Church officiating. Conclud
ing service and interment will follow
In Klamath Memorial Park.
ARRIOLA
The body of Pedro Arriola, 20, who
died at Wovden, August 7, wan forward
ed to the Memorial Chapel in El Pais,
Texas, for final rites and interment in
that city. Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home In charge of the arrangements.
ERICKS
Funeral services for Gene Edwin
E ricks. 29. who died near here August
7. will take place from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 923
High, Wednesday, August 11, at 3:00
p.m.. with the Rev. Keith Hume of The
Klamath Temple officiating. Concluding
service j an.1 interment wijt follow in
Klamath Memorial Park.
Tax Revision Gives More
Deductions To U.S. Farmer
By CHARLES F. BARRETT
WASHINGTON W) A farmer can
now net a tax cut by building
himself a pond. ... or digging a
ditch.
This Is one of the special effects
of the huge tax revision law. In
passing out scores of tax benefits,
Congress didn't forget the farmer
in this congressional election year.
The law permits a farmer to de
duct from his income, on tax re
turns, many outlays for soli or
water conservation. Even at the
minimum 20 per cent tax rate,
each slOO in pew deductions means
a tax cut of $20.
The deductions for that purpose
are limited in any one year to 25
per cent of the taxpayer's gross
income from farming. Note that
if you have income aside from
farming, you can't deduct 25 per
cent of your total income.
If you spend more than 25 per
cent of your farm income for soil
or water conservation in any one
year, you can carry forward the
amount over 25 per cent and de
duct it on your return the next
year. You can keep on carrying
these expenditures' forward
many years as needed to get your
full deduction but you still can't
deduct more than 25 per cent of
farm Income in any one year,
BIRTHS
HILL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene
ill. Aurait 9 at Klamath Valley Hoi-
pital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 4 OS.
WEEKS - HASKINS Bennett Merle
Weeks, 28, Chiloquin. and Annette
Kirk Haikins. 21, Chiloquin.
FISH COUNT1
PORTLAND l.H Th eupriver
fish count at Bonneville Dam Mon
day: Chinook 199, jacks 158, steel
head 2.211, blueback 44.
HURRY! ONLY 5 MORE DAYS of
HERMAN'S MM) QJJ
Values too Good to Miss Lay-away for School!
13
Small Lumbermill
Town To Be Sold
LITTLE VALLEY, Calif. Wl
Bidding on this little lumber town
started yesterday with a bang
and there wasn't much left of the
town's physical assets today.
More than 300 people bid on and
bought the general store, the post
office, lumber company adminis
tration building, school, tools, truck
equipment and supplies.
The remainder of the town 60 i
home will be sold today. I
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO Ml Potatoes: Aril
vals 64, on track 203, totnl U.S.
shipments 460: slightly stronger;
iaiiiornia long white bnkers $5.25
inano Oregon long whites $4.60-
io; rouna reas $4.10-25.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
21 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday
UofO Team
Wins In Korea
SEOUL m A barnstorming
Unlvcrsily of Oregon basketball
team scored an unimpressive 64-
42 victory over a scrappy Chosen
Christian University team here
niesoay under a broiling summer
sun.
tile touring Wcblools, making
men- lirst stop on a goodwill swing
tnrougn tne Far East, had to go
at top speed throughout the game
as the Koreans fought them to a
virtual standstill. The visiting Am
ericans averaged about five inches
taller per man than the Koreans.
An enthusiastic crowd of about
8.000 Jammed into a small high
school outdoor court to witness the
game. Oregon Is the first major
college team to play in Korea.
Chosen Christian trailed by only
one point at the end of the first
quarter, 8-7. The OregonlBns pulled
ahead to a 25-17 halftline lead.
Forward Ray Bell paced the win
uers with 10 points.
The Pacific Coast rnnferpur.
team plays an all-star South Ko
rean college aggregation Wednes
day and on Thursday takes on the
norean -Marine Corps, reputedly
the country's best team.
WORKERS
PLYWOOD CO-OP
A group now organltinr a work
ing cooperative to take over
modern plant which la now
operating and which I located
In Southern Orriton. Plant has
considerable rash and seu
over liabilities. Mould require
$5,000.00 rash down payment
with balance lo be paid out ol
wage which would be set hj
stockholder workers. If Interest
ed write P.O. R, ma l-
Ore., or further particulars.
Baker 89 46
Bend 70 35
Eugene 78 46
Klamath Falls 8.1 46
Lakeview 85 48
Medford 89 51
Newport 63 44
North Bend 67 50
Ontario 93 66
Pendleton 81 52
Portlnnd Airport 72 51
Salem 79 45
Boise 92 55
Chicago 87 62
Denver 91 60
Eureka 68 53
Los Angeles 80 63
New York 76 66
Red Bluff 98 67
San Francisco 73 48
Seattle 70 51
Spokane 7B 50
Ol-' Cs
ALL SPORT COATS REDUCED
All Wool - Flannel - Tweeds and Checks
$jg88
$2.488
$2,988
Regular 29.95 Coats
Regular 35.00 Coats
Regular 39.50 Coats
CLOSE-OUT REG. 12.95
LOAFER JACKETS
I
$A88
Values to 9.95 Men's Rayon Self-Belted "Haggar"
88
SLAX 4!
OR PAIR FOR
$Q00
-A
NO ALTERATIONS Sizes 29 lo 34
fl
Values to 5.95 French Cuff
wit
Sport Shirts $2
1.22
OBITUARY
roRxr.T
Amanda Forny. 4.1. died hire Au-
ust 9. She wi a native of Perrw.ll,
Arkanwi. and had lived in Klamalh
County for lh pant three years. Sur
vivor include the widower. William O.
at this city; two daughters. Mm. L. A.
Hracien oi Klamath fa Hi and Mr.
Kermil i.tl of Selma. California: one
on. C. B. Forney of King City. Califor
nia: one brother, It (r hard Tilley of Eu
gene: two literi, Mrs. Margaret Brown
of Stockton and Mn. Isabelle Ander
son of Gracemont. Oklahoma, and eight
grandchildren. The body reta in
Ward'! Klamath Funeral Home. Fu
neral announcement appcara elsewhere
in inn luiie.
V
OFFER
BUDAPEST, Hungary (
Hungary Tuesday accepted a
Dutch offer of 60.000 guilders
(about S1J.0O0) worth of aid for
victims of the recent floods, Neth
erlands Minister F. W. Craandyk
announced.
HOTEL fl? J
f MWUl AT UNION $mu U) ,
I ; Siaflss Iff MiO
I Osall lm 14.00 ft
I 1 jfV aU0l IllriCI M
Values to 50.00 Men's All Wool
DRESS
SUITS
88
Vol
Values to 3.95 - Boxer 'and Elastic
SWIM TRUNKS M48
Values to 2.98 - Short Sleeve, Plain, Fancy, Crepe, Terry
SPORT SHIRTS p
Reg. 6.95 to 7.95 - Men's Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
to 11.95
MEN'S
DRESS
SHOES
$88
826 Main
Soil and water ennwr,-..,.
penses Involve moving or tresii
dirt. They can Include such thin?
as leveling, grading, ievtiS
contour furrowing, construct T;
diversion channels, drainage diwl
es, controlling and protectinit
tercourses, ponds, earthen ia7
elimination of brush or DlamiT
of windbreaks. F m
In the pnst, expenditures ,
most of these things general!,
have been added for tax PUS
to the original cost of the Im?
Usually no deduction was aiioiS
for them unless the land was ?
Then they could be counted k
figuring whether you made a or
it on the sale. prM-
Experts believe a half mm.,.
farmers will claim new deduction,
under the new law. They ,
the farmers will get tax Z
amounting to 10 million dollm
The revenue loss would be irn.,17
except many farmers already dm
Aside from his personal expendi
lures, the law permits a farm.,
to deduct special assessments bv
soil and water conservation dis.
trlcts If they are spent for m,
poses which would be deductible
on the farmer's Individual return
A farmer can deduct cxpenSB
starting last Jan. 1. But he mm
decide, in the first year he paw
for such things, whether he wanij
to deduct them or still follow tv
old law. Once he reports his &
cision, he can't change his method
without permission from the
enue Service. .
Another tax benefit for farmers
in the new law provides that pro.
ceeds from sale or exchange of
diseased livestock are not Und
if they are reinvested in livestock
within one year.
Farmers also pay no tax on
proceeds from sale of land nects.
sary to meet acreage limitations
under reclamation laws, pro-tdtd
they Invest the proceeds into more
land presumably in another m.
lamatlon or Irrigation district '
Know W
the3-W
The 3-Rs of vital importance to
Eastern Oregon are Rivers,
Ranches and Resources. Like
"reading, Writing and'Yithmetia" .
these 3-Rs play a major part in
our lives. And their significance
is even greater today because of
actions and political decision
which threaten their full poten
tials. The Columbia and Snake Riv
ers flow along approximately 400
miles of the borders of Eastern
Oregon. Full development of this
river resource ia a great chal
lenge to our ingenuity and fore
sight. Taking full advantage of
the many uses to which our riv
ers can be put will open new
horizons of industrial and eco
nomic growth.
But during the past 18 months
Attempts have been made
through administration policy te
reduce full development, to turn
our river heritage over to special
interests under the disguise of
"partnership." This masquerade
is the opposite of the program .
for "one river one plan" which
brought about construction of
Bonneville, The Dalles, McNary
and Grand Coulee dams a pro
gram which launched an indus
trial revolution in the Pacific
Northwest with more business,
more jobs, more home markets
for farm products through low
cost power.
Sen. William Langer of North
Dakota said the administration's
new power policy "does not mean
turning back the clock, it means
throwing it out the window."
That is correct. We of Eastern
Oregon can go forward to a bet
ter future through developing
the rivers aa at unit, or we can
scuttle future prosperity by ac
cepting the McKav administra
tion's piece-meal willy-nilly ap
proach of dividing the river up
among special interests. The lat
ter will mean higher cost power,
less industry and fewer Jobs.
The ballot box and the fuse
box are inseparable. The way
you vote will determine whether
Eastern Oregon enjoys FULL
development of its water powtr
potential.
Next week I will discuss
Ranches and Resources ... but
remember ... ,
Now is the time to start talk
ing with your friends about this
threat to growth. See that they
register by October 2 and vote
Democratic November 2.
Listen in .
AI Ullmon
, on KFJI
;. k 7:45 P.M.
- ' .-y. Wed.
Phone 5471
Paid for by VUman for
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Barry Becta, Mgr., Tbt Oallei, Ort.
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