o
0
O O
CAutos jSr. Cycles 27
PACIFIC
ROTORS
NEW LOW PRICES
IBM Pard Custom sedan. Loaded with
extras. Cu t ba told (ram nw. And
only IMS
1MB Ford Custom Sedan.
A beauty IMS
1M7 Oldi "M" Setlanetta Hydra-
malic. Jlcai sharp 14TS
IMS Ford Tudor.
A real buy at -
1175
. 13U
1041 Ford Club Coup.
Vou II II
lllltt Ford Tudor, not bad . . .
lfl.ia IVwI.a Kdm. naw nalnt
A-l Urea MS
BANK TERMS"
2241 N. Stephens
Phone 1567-R
Check And Select A Buy
IN A GOOD CAR FOR YOURSELF
AT RIVERSIDE MOTORS
3350
.. 153
129S
IBM Ltnroin Club Coupe
Hydra. i R It H. low mileage
1930 Willys pickup .
Low mileage
1B4B Willy Jecpster .
1940 Ford Custom 3-door ,
. IMS
cyL R t H
199 Ford Custom Club coupe ...... IMS
V I, R it H
1(H9 Chevrolet 4-door sedan IMS
18411 Studebaker Starllte roupe ., 143
Radio, heaier and overdrive. Recon
ditioned motor
1947 Ford sedan coupe, very clean
OLDER MODELS
131 Oldtmobile 4-door sedan .
136 Ford 3-door sedan
1941 Chevrolet 3-door sedan
1M1 Studebaker Champion
1941 Dodge Pickup
193
ITS
75
373
1S3
SPECIAL
1941 Dodge 4-door Luxury Liner, new
paint, rebuilt front end. reconditioned
motor and new seat covers.
RIVERSIDE MOTORS
law N. Stephana Ph. S0-R
REASONABLY PRICED-GUAC TERMS
CHEVROLET. BUICK. PONT1AC
CADILLAC TRADE-INS
Hansen's
USED CAR CENTER
COMPARE PRICES
l.Tn Chrvsler Sedan $293
la.ts Pontiac Sedan .. 34. 00
140 Olds Sedan 393 00
1941 Ford Club Coupe 4hS 00
1943 Nath too Sedan 393 00
CREDIT TERMS
ROSE MOTOR CO.
Rose and Lane Sts. Phone M
1946 Oldsmobile Sedan
Hydrematic. radio and heater. low
mileage. M5l down pa ment. 15
months on balance. Rose Motor Co,
Rom and Lane Sta.
1948 STUDEBAKER
CHAMPION SEDAN
Radio, heater and overdrive. $490. down
payment. IS months on balance. Your
car in iraoe nose aioior o., nose
and Lane Sts. i
NEW 1050 ROA DM ASTER. 4-door Buick. I
i equipped with 29 extras. Just broke
In. 52O0 miles. Will sell at pun-hate '
cost Call evenings after 7 o m. or i
am. before 7. Phone 2451. Sutherlin. I
FOR SALE Late model Bulrk, clean
throughout Less than 26.000 miles,
new tires, all extra. llfi0. I would
take good, light car trade In. Can
be seen evenings at 123 Clover Lane
3n DODGE COUPE, practically new
engine. Next to new Christian Church.
First St. east Highway 88 Walt An
derson. Winston.
Vi DODGE Deluxe Club roupe. S10M
Receni overhaul new tires 1 owner
See st Mobile Gas Station, next to
TraHways orcal Jakland2234
MORI MONEY mr vour car Jasb nn
the soot Corx-rum Motors Inc.. De
Soto Plymouth Phone 408 114 N
Rose St
THICKSTVN DI.'AL Manifold. Ford
'.1S-'4R Complete with carburetors and
cleaners. See Howard. Lockwood Mo
tors. FOR SALE 1947 NASH io 4-door.
trunk sedan Fine condition. Clean
Good tires. Phone 150ft R
1817 PLYMOUTH coupe. '41 motfr;
lfixlB army tent. 931 W. 1st St. Ph.
1UM-T
FOR SALE 1935 Chevrolet coupe. '
R H. good condition Ph 1561-L.
FOR SALE '4 Nash 600. equity !
1100 502 Booth St. i
. Instruction 29
Learn To Play The Ukulele
Under a competent Instructor Clashes
forming now. Inquire at our local
music stores, or Slly Hilt's Studio
of Dance Arts, 211 N. Main St Ph.
1433-J.
HANDICAPPED CHILDREN miv he
taught at home Tr Information,
write to Beulah Kimball. Sutherlin.
Oregon.
O
Notice 31
I'jmNO or tr-oaaalns oa any
una aapiaa or reran in ina
Branca and alyrtlr'Craak a:
Clara a
rta
Blacken
Fred McCormaca,
Ruth Marls
Al Stephen
Ch Browning
Ch Hurd
Carl GuuivtlM
Gen renter
Viola Jennings
Frank Oden
NO TRESPASSING ON'OUFt RANCHES
during hunung season. We are not
In Accord with The Gam Com
ir.lsslon Don and T. E. OlUvant
NO HUNTING or trespassing oo our
property In Roberts MounUln Road
or Uiengary mstrict M.iua. at. wuis-
ING KARL. DufcRING
NO TRESPASSING on the Sham brook
farm at Umpqua, Oregon. tu II- Mod.
Flossie S. Virden.
POSITIVELY NO HUNTING OR tree-
passing on my ranches. A. A. Schaler.
cams vauey
NO rRESPASSING pn the Kohlhagea
''Fifty Tive" Ranch. Cnrlstensoa
Bros . and Edward G Kohlhagea.
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSing on my
property T Baragar and Son, north
or noveraaie to newton ireea woao.
NO HUNTING or trespautng on my
rancn at ureen. a. A. ripion
NO HUNTING or trespassing on my
place at rau ureeK u J noagea.
NO HUNTING or trespassing C O
Gil breath V Son, Glide
NO TRESPASSING on Gerald Bacon
and Cal Henry property at umpqua.
KO Ht'NTINO or trespassing on the T.
), Kerr property In East Roseburg.
NO TRESPASSING ON MY property
t u tjurgoyn niaai
NOHUNTING OR trepesst"rig D Ber
nard i Ranch, Glide, Oregon
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on
the S. R Mode farm at Umpqua.
NO HUNTING or trespassing on our
property Krus Bros
POSITIVELY no trespassing Happy
valley Ranch.
Personal 30
lt'$ No Trick At
All When You Use
NEWS-REVIEW
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
1 day, per word
das "
days " "
davs
days "
1 mo
Phone iOO,
Ask (or "Classified"
LEGAL
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice it hereby given that Monday,
the 6th day of November, 1350. at the
hour ' of 10:00 o'clock a. m . In the
Ccunty Court Room In the Court
House, Roseburg, Douglas Coumv. Ore
gon, has been fixed as the time and
place for hearing objections. If anv. to
the final account filed by the under
signed in the County Court or the Slat
of Oregon for Douglas County.
GLEN BOOTH
Administrator of the Estate of
James Booth, Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice la hereby given hs Monday,
the 20 1 h dav of November. 1AM, at the
hour of 10 00 o'clock a m. In the County
Court Room in the court House. Rose
burg, Douglas County, Oregon, has been
fixed as the time and place for hearing
objections. If any, to the final account
filed by the undersigned In the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Doug
las Countv
MARY ALICE WOLFORD.
Administratrix of the Estate
of George L. Wolford, Deceased.
State Board Sets
Building Program
Covering 6 Years
SALEM (& The state board
of control has decided to ask the
legislature (or a six-year building
program for state institutions.
William C. Ryan, sute coordi
nator of institutions, recommended
to the board that this program cost
S18.8O2.0OO. The board, however,
didn't decide on how much it would
asl of he legislature.
On Ryan's list were recom
nun. lea improvements for all in
stitutions. The biggest projects
would be for the state hospital at
Salem, including a new main unit
to cost 12,500,000. a rebuilt south
unit to cost $3,000,000, and a $1,000,
00 building for sex criminals.
It also includes a 60-cell block
for the state prison, to cost $1,000,
000. me board said that while these
buildings could be built in tx
years, the legislature would have
to borrow the money tor them
The cash could be borrowed
either by a bond issue or by using
state trust minds.
The board said the need for the
buildings is critical.
Budget Director Harry S. Dor
man said the board of higher ed
ucation would ask the legislature
for $8,500,000 worth of new college
and university buildings.Qto be
Luilt immediately. And hijner ed
ucation probably will ask for $10.
f0 non more of buildings for a
long-range program. O
Because they would keep for a
long time, beans were a welcome
addition to ships' menus in the
Hiv when salted meat was their
staple.
OUT OUR WAY
NOW LISTEN
THIS AIN'T MO
COLLECTION FER
MONEY, IT'S A
LIST WE'RE
GETTIN' UP OF
ALL WHO WANT
TO OO TO A
CI PER PARTy
AT TH' THIRP
ENGINEER'S
t FARM
THE
Education Of Handicapped
Children Exclusive State
Task At $365,000 Annually
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM (API About 3,600 Orsgon children, who can't
keep up with their school work because ot handicaps, ere getting
special instruction through e seven-year-old state progrem.
This program costs $365,000 e year. And it would cost e
lot more if ell of the school districts would teke edventage of it.
The eid is given to children with defective eyesight, hearing
difficulties, defective speech, long illnesses which keep them in
the home or hospital, and with emotional disorders.
The program, administered by
the state department of education,
now operates in is 01 the 36 coun
ties. The outer counties could
have it, too, just by signing up.
The state paya all the bills.
The boss of the program is Wal
ter E. Snyder assistant state su
perintendent of public instruction.
He and his staff help the school
districts get trained teachers of the
handicapped, and there is a ser
ious shortage of this type of
teacher.
Most of the larger school dis
tricts now hire these full-time
special teachers who go into the
schools to provide the special train
ing. If a child is ill at home for
longer than two months, he is
tautiht by a special teacher, who
likely is a housewife who does this
tutoring on a part-time basis.
If little Joe has poor eyeseight,
his special teacher helps him get
I talking books, which are phono
graph records of books. She ob
tains books with large type, and
special chalk which he can see
better. These aids make it possible
for him to stay in his regular class,
instead of having to go to the
school for the blind.
The hard-of-hearin,? children are
examined for hearing aids. The
special teacher helps the class
snom teacher in seeing that the
children get special attention.
The child with emotional dif
ficulty is a case for a psychiatric
worker, who works with the home
and school to iron out the child's
trouble.
But the most interesting cases
are those with speech problems.
About 10 percent of all children
have speech troubles, Snyder says.
Of these, 75 percent have poor
articulation, which means they
! have lazy talking habits, talk baby
! talk, lisp, don't know how to
' make the proper sounds, or substi
tute one sound for another.
These poor articulators are given
! about an hour's drill 1 week by
a special speech teacher. And the
teacher has to make it fun in order
to hold the child's interest.
Then there are the stutterers.
For them, the teacher tries to build
up self-confidence. She doesn't call
attention to their trouble by mak
ing them repeat what they said.
The theory is that stuttering is
caused by lack of self-confidence
and too much pressure.
The department has discovered
343 children with cleft palates, and
others with cleft lips. These can
be corrected by surgery and by
speech training, if the child is
found when he is around four years
old
Every child who is certified un
' dcr any of the special education
programs must have a physical
examination. Often, a doctor can
j remove the difficulty.
The division of special education
! conducts special classes for chil-
dren in the Shriners hospital for
crippled children, state tubercu
losis hospital, and the Docrnbecher
Memorial hospital.
Of the 3.603 children getting help
under the program this year, 1,433
have emotional disorders. 1.040
have speech trouble. 829 have long
1 1 1 noccoe atr arm rrinnhan 17K hifa
hearing troubles, and 125 have Door
eyest-jht.
i Gillnet-Coughr Tuna
Undergoes Canning Test
I ASTORIA (JP Experimental
! canning of tuna caught in gill
nets is underway here to deter-
m'ine whether the flesh can be
properly preserved
Commercial-caught tuna 'Ih
caught with )
us, h o o k s contain-;
in- lures while gillnets trap the
gills of tsv) fish.
Tuna caught jjv a federal Fish
and Wildlife ve-W is being custom
canned here under (fspervision of
government's Seattli laboratory.
The tuna will be tested later
at the laboratory for taste and
preservative qualities.
BERRV, I LBTVE
TP
TiOlH JVE LOVEP
ON
VOL) ANp ALLTH
BOYS FOR EIGHT
HOURS A PAY FOR
TWENTV LOMG YEARS.'
DON'T TURN AAY LOVE
TO HATE LET ME
OO HOME ANP
LOVE MV WIFE
AN' KIPS A
LITTLE
Kite
nil
ORGANIZER
o-Zo
Cfee tevi vr wis
No Letter From
Joe In Korea?
Here's Reason
By STAN SWINTON
cPi War Correspondent
MASAN FRONT, K0REA:Many
of the soldiers fighting this war
have a problem, so I'm going to
put in a word to their wives and
mothers: Don't write Joe or Bill
and ask him why he isn't sending
you more letters. He wants to.
He tries to. But much of the time
he just can't.
Red Cross men up front are
getting dozens of letters from you,
asking why your man hasn't writ
ten. Company officers are getting
them too. Probably even Joe him
self has had a letter from you
beefing because he hasn't writ
ten. Not an angry letter, of course.
A little hurt was the way you
felt.
Here's why he doesn't write very
much and maybe it won't make
much sense by civilian standards.
He thinks about you a lot more
than he ever did before. He re
members the way you smiled one
day, or the way the kids enjoyed
going on that picnic.
But he's tired. Not the kind of
tiredness that a good night's sleep
fixes. Bone tired. Tired deep inside.
Maybe he's up in a foxhole. There
are hours and hours every day
when he is just sitting up there,
behind the wire, eating "C"
rations, talking. MORE THAN
LIKELY, HE'S TALKING ABOUT
VOU.
He's tired and there is always
that terrible tension the waiting.
Maybe the shells won't come over
today like they did last night. May
be these strange Asian enemies
won't make another insane Banzai
attack and get themselves killed
today.
HE DOESN'T want to write home
that sudden death is around the
corner. And if you can't write
about where you are and what
you're doing without worrying the
little woman or mother, you just
don't want to write.
Or, maybe, Joe or Bill is back
in a regimental command post, or
an ordinance or service outfit. He's
working hard. There are so few
busy over here actually fighting
America's war. A lot fewer than
you think. But Joe is working,
16 hours a day, and then falling
exhausted on his bed roll under
a pup tent.
HE LOVES VOU, but he'll sleep
till somebody shakes him awake.
Then he'll go to work again. Actu
ally, he's probably written more
letters than you got. He gives them
to a guy going back to battalion
headquarters and maybe they'll
get to the mail orderly. Maybe
they don't. A lot of letters get
lost in a war where the other
fellow is trying to slip up behind
' you and shoot up the command
'post, or maybe burn it. The mail
has to go through that command
rtficr
I Above all. don't get petulant
.nTsIop writing
are wonderful to get.
Just remember that Joe or Bill
hasn't changed. Don't trouble him
by making him wonder if you
have changed, by worring him
about mail.
Please?
Pet Deer Slain After
Attack On Neiahbor
I PORTLAND (.PI A .pet aWer
of E. G. Hendricks is hasVferfor
: the family dinner plate,
The buck kicked down a fence
i yesterday and gored neiiMpr Lee
pital wilh a serious leg woundQ
j Hendricks came to the rescue,
clubbed the enraged animal into
i submissiveness and then shot it.
O
By J. R. Williams
HATE TO BE
A OCEAM UKJER
WITH OL GOOSE -
BERRY HE'P BE
GETTIN' UP
PARTIES TO
ROW AROUNP
TH' LINER EERY
NIGHT IN THE
LIFE BOATS.'
Pi
rmey wc t t era u rT pre
New Eating Ideas
Tested On Scribe
At Convention
By ARTHUR L. EDS0N
WASHINGTON (P) K some of
the people around this town look
a little more paunchy than usual
these days, there's a reason.
The American Dietetic associa
tion is holding its annual conven
tion, and its exhibitors are handing
out samples.
The exhibit, held in the hwih
national guard armory, covers
almost every phase of eating there
is, including a few you possibly
haven't heard of.
Take the first booth at which
I stopped.
"This is the latest way to have
sweetened food without sugar,"
said W. E. Mueller of the Abbott
laboratories, Chicago. "It's called
sucaryl. Here, have a cookie."
I had a cookie.
"How does this differ from sac
charine? asked a fellow muncher.
"It doesn't have the same bitter
after-taste," Mueller said, "and
it stands up under cooking, un
like saccharine, which breaks
down."
Making my way past the mince
pie, the olives and the orange
juice, I stopped at the water
cress booth.
Miss Mable Stegner said the
C. E. Dennis people have been
peddling watercress for 75 years.
In the summer they raise it in
Martinsburg, W. Va.; in the winter,
in Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Stegner said watercress
is simply loaded with vitamins.
Oddly, she never tasted the stuff
until she went to New York.
That's because she was raised in
South Dakota, a great non-watercress
country.
She's been making up for lost
time, though. "I eat a bunch
every day," she said loyally.
"Here, have some."
I had some.
I passed by the peanut butter
and the peas, and stpooed before
a display of paper cups. Miss
Hulda Kloenne said she re
presented 16 different manufactur
ers, who make paper cups of
almost every size and description.
All Miss Kloenne had to offer
was a water cooler and paper
cups to drink out of, but she said
she was competing okay with the
givers of goodies.
"A dozen times a day," she
said, "someone says, 'thank God
for water.' Here, have some."
I had some. Very tasty.
Flegel Accuses
M'Kay Of Straddle
On Liquor Issue
PORTLAND UP) Austin Fle
gel, opening a Portland area radio
address series in his campaign as
Democratic nominee for governor,
Thursday night said Republican
Gov. Douglas McKay drew liquor
interest support at the same time
he made a bid for prohibitionist
help.
Flegel said too that McKay had
failed to end illegal gambling in
the state.
The Democratic nominee said
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
issued figures showing that Oregon
is second in the country in the per
capita number of pay-off gambling
devices.
"These machines can be main
tained in this state only by official
disregard of the law," he said.
On prohibition, Flegc-I said Mc
Kay made a campaign appearance
before the Woman s ChristiarrTem
; rance unjon conven,io in Eu-
t
gene last week but added that Mc-
! Jf-f"- JV;"jIKaW::
Ra'Ph w: Emmons.
Publlc "" .mn if"';
fornia0Wine institute. He asked:
"Did my opponent, when he
asked for the support of these
earnest and sincere prohibitionists,
tell them of the activities on his
behalf by Mr. Vic Mackenzie, lob
byist extraordinary for the Distil
led Spirits institute?"
ALDER TRE HAS VALUE
ASTORIA ' W-The fast-growing
alder tree, generally considered
a nuisance on the Oregon coast,
now is in demand by eastern
cabinet makers.
1am UDtearove Lumber company
nereis producing kiln-dried alder
lumaaa- or shipment east where
it nr being made into showcases
I for retail stores.
Week Sees Only
Minor Changes
In Food Prices
(Br tha Aaaoclatad Praaal
Food shoppers will find only
scattered changes in retail prices
this week as compared with last
seekend when several items tipped
downward slightly.
Top grade large eggs advanced
two to six cents a dozen in many
places after declining irregularly
for two weeks, but medium and
smaller eggs showed little change.
Frying and broiling chickens,
some coffees, apples, snap beans,
lUaho potatoes and cranberries
eased a bit in most states. Melons
and bunch carrots were a little
higher. Meat prices were mostly
unchanged.
Several brands of coffee; both
canned and bag-packed, were trim
med one to three cents a pound
by independent roasters and food
store chains. They said the re
ductionsfirst since May reflected
a recent downturn in the cost of
green coffee beans.
C. A. Swanson It Sons of Omaha,
large poultry packer, slashed its
canned boned chicken prices up
to 10 percent in one of the first
large scale reductions to whole
salers since the Korean war stated.
The company attributed the cuts
to lower farmers' prices on poultry.
Agriculture Secretary Bannan,
speaking in Cincinnati, said an
upwad price trend in over-all food
prices "is plainly discernible" un
til well into the first quarter of
next year.
However, the rise "will be held
to moderate size by the ample
supplies f food on band and by
the equally real fact that meat
prices are going down," he told
a convention of the National As
sociation of food chains.
Canned Feeds Going Up
Addressing the as me gathering,
Herbert R. Krimendihl, president
of Stokely-Van Camp Inc. of In
dianapolis, said that because of
anticipated higher costs for labor,
growers' products and materials.
"1951 will see higher prices for
sll canned fruits and vegetables."
John Holmes, president of Swift
It Co., Chicago, told the convention
that meat production next year
is expected to be up one billion
pounds over 1950 and "from the
demand outlook, it seems reason
able to expect there need be no
undue acceleration in prices."
Board To Study
Indian Problems
Named By McKay
SALEM llp A 20-member com
mittee to study Indian problems
has been named by Governor Mc
Kay. The committee consists of two
members from each of the four
state legislators, of federal In
dia n officials, three public
members, and five state officials.
The committee, the governor
said, would study settlement of
Indian treaties, how to equip the
Indians to live in American culture
their tribal conditions, and to end
federal wardship over Indians.
Members of the committee are:
Former State Sen. Lew Wallace,
Portland; Dr. L. S. Cressman,
University of Oregon anthropolo
gist; Julian Smith, Turner, an
Indian studying for his master's
degree at Willamette university.
Stste Sen. Philip S. Hitchcock,
Klamath Falls; Rep. S Prague
Carter, Pendleton; E. Morgan
Pryse, regional director of Indian
affairs, Portland; George Lavatta
Portland, ot Bureau of Indian
affairs.
Indians on the committee are
Vincent Mercier, Grand Ronde,
and Coquelle Thompson, Logsden,
of Grand Ronde-Siletz reservation;
Seldon Kirk and Boyd Jackson,
both of Klamath Reservation; Avex
Miller and Vernon Jackson, both
ot Warm Springs reservation; Sam
Kash Kash and Richard Burke,
both of Umatilla reservation.
William Van Meter, deputy labor
commissioner; state welfare ad
ministrator Loa Howard, Dr. Gor
don C. Edwards of state board of
health, deputy state police super
intendent Lee M. Bown. and Harvey
Wright, state director of Indian
education.
Col. C. M. Irwin, Columbia
Defense Ex-Head, Dies
SALEM (.V) Col. Clifton M.
Irwin, 57, former commander of
the defenses at the mouth of the
Columbia river, died Wednesday at
his home here.
A veteran of both World wars,
he commanded the 240th coast ar
tillerv regiment of the Oregon na
tional guard. When World War II
broke out. he was given command
of the defense system at the mouth
of the Columbia.
Colonel Irwin was a telephone
engineer for the state public util
ities commissioner.
At his request, his sshes will be
s e s 1 1 e r e d at the mouth of the
Columbia.
ROUTINE ROMANCE
BALTIMORE (P) Alfred
Houlker and Gladys Dell, 18, were
married here in April, 1949.
A few days later, he took her
to his home in Providence, R. I.,
and introduced her to his other
wife and two, children.
Then he helped her hitch a ride
back to Baltimore.
I CliS
iauit
I
That waa the testimony on which
Gladys won sn annulment in cir-
court yesterday. Judge S.
naipn warnnen gave ner uie rigm
to resume her maiden name.
SLABWOOD
In 12-16 and 24 irv lenqths
OLD G10WTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phena iSI
Friday, Oct. 20, 1950 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 13
Cat Has Long Ride On
Greyhound But Spring
PORTLAND (JPl A Terrified
small cat, caked with mud and
grease, was found Thursday on a
front spring of a greyhound bus
that had just completed its run
from Yakima, Wash.
Frank E. Rainsberger, the dri
ver, reported on arrival that he
had heard a cat several times on
the trip. He and passengers were
unable to find it.
Garage mechanics made a
search and finally found it, a trem
bling mudball, on a front spring
a perch four inches wide and four
feet long.
Washed and fed, the cat was
hsppy and Mrs. Cleta Jacoby, of
fice clerk, said she waa too for
she wanted a cat at borne.
Treatment Of
Migratory Farm
Workers Rapped
PORTLAND (. The Oregon
Council of Churches leveled critical
guns at the state's treatment of
migratory farm workers in a hear
ing before a special presiden
tial commission here.
Gilbert B. Christian, executive
secretary, said sanitation condi
tions were terrible and some camp
managers treated the migrant
families "like animal workers."
He said six full-time social ser
vice workers the council had at
the campa considered those oper
ated by the government more
desirable than the facilities pro
vided by farmer groups.
Other speskers said the camps
lacked proper education, recrea
tion and health aervices for the
workers and their children. Miss
Faye Steinmeti, chairman of the
council'a migratory worker com
mittee, said minimum state stand
ards of sanitation were not en
forced. She blamed this on lsck
of funds and ataff workera for
state public agencies involved, and
not on discrimination.
At one point, Ben Davidson, ad-
workers are "screwballs." This
minislralor for the Oregon potato
commission, said some migrant
workers are "screwballs." This
aroused Commissioner Nobel
Clark, a University of Wisconsin
professor.
He asked "has your group ever
done anything to protect itself
from screwballs?"
Clark then proposed that the
potato growers demand recom
mendations from previous em
ployers before allowing them use
of housing facilities. He said it
could be accompanied by some
sort ot premium payment.
Injured Corvallis Matron
Still In Grave Condition
SALEM m Tha condition
is still serious, Salem Memorial
hospital said today.
She suffered a depressed skull
fracture, broken ribs and a broken
wrist in an auto accident here
Monday.
Her husband, a Corvallis theater
manager, was killed.
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wkHpAVs
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alee) SM'tliM
PROMPT.
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Chest Freexers Combination
iorg and Maytag Freexen and
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1200 S. Stephens St.
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Rent a SINGER Sawlas MacMaa
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Standard $MVX)
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Hlekwey at tjareee Valley
PHONI ll
Personal
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As we get elder, st rests gad strain, over
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If your dlecomforu are due to these
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help the 11 snfUo of kidney tubes and filter
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For All Personal
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PHONI 4ee
107 (3rd Fleer) PecHie 1M.
M-117 State Lk. S-24
1
PORCELANIZING
Renews the Shins
I If your car has the dull effects
of the weather on Its finish . . .
moke If Brignr like spring oy Hav
ing it porcelonlted. Bring your car
In today to our porcelanixlng ex
perts. HANSEN
MOTOR CO.
Oak & Stephana Phane 444
I
BUY
SINGER
SIWINO CENTER
204 N. Jackso)
Roseburg
I