t J-otging Equipment 22 lit X"u.mJu drum rnount.d on J.J..npd?;o?,?. :iT,l0,bol"; 1 i?ADl Pr-ent new; Smn. nk,!L !led" '" B- N. M or almilar med Inadrri m. y,':,S.IlilN KWUIPMENT CO. rn. J IM Roa.bura "J S.ALE,,, " W B KM Whit. rautr. Phona J-2to, or 1044 Union ,"aatia'aawaa,jayrfSatta, Machinery For Sale 23 D .CT'. ltl model, low houn. new f 8 ft. hydraulic blade. 1 Walker of trailer, new bunki vnnH nihhr very food ihpe. Call Ralph Steele, ' '2pARKS PLANER, ungl. head. V " P. moior: lane Delta jigsaw mo tor and aland; lane drill preis and molor. bench model: belt and de.k andrr comb: lathe, fu-oodi Urate wood ahaper. Delta with X H P. "r. speed motor. All la excellent -( ?l,dUtonPh.ji-(M,.vi. 100 H p Matter electric motor, 17S0 RPM, food condition. L. E. Sullivan Son Lbr Co., 3 miles North 88 Ph3-8021 TOR SALE 20 "Horsepower "General Electric Industrial motor. E. A. Brlggt, Myrtle Creek, Gazley RL Farm Equipment 24 ROTARY TILLERS S HP to 7, HP., $297. up. Umpqua Tractor Co. FT TANDENTiscoilbroHler500 htcltiiehone-aTW USED FORD TRACTORS Still a few to choose from. Umpqua Tractor Co FARMALL H tractor "with scoop blade nd buzz saw. 323 Marstera St. FARM IMPLEMENTS For Ford tractors. Good supply in most itemnow. Umpqua Tractor Co 10 FT. GRAIN DRILLTexcellent con dition. Will demonstrate. 175. 3 miles north of Oakland on 99. M. W. Mil., er Ph. 2146, GARDEN TRACTORS rflto up. Umpqua Tractor Co., 12S S. Pine. SCRAPER OR LAND LEVELER for Tord or Ferguson. Rt. 4. Box l.V 1 mile south of Look in gf I an Store. Trucks 26 GET MORE FOR YOUR CASH dump I R95 1048 Dodee DirkuD. clean 1947 lnter'1 West Coaster, 1010 axles, 703 B-Lipe 1R47 Freuhauf log trailer, air brakes 1941 Dot) Re Ambulance, 4 wheel drive 11,000 pound air axles with spring ass'y, complete with wheels J5 New GMC Trucks SMITH MOTORS TRUCK DEPARTMENT Blwar W. N Pa. I-S4S3 AXLE SHAFTS. apringA, for all make, of trucka. Rav'a Truck Shop, 20SS N. Stephen!. Phona 3.3360 TOR SALE IS47 W B 22 White of truck with 258 Timken rear enda. ana 1947 Pierce log trailer Good rubber 1110 Rainbow Lane, or phona 3-7873. 4-WHEEL drive Army truck, steel bed. dual tlresgood condition. Ph. 3-3444. FOR SALE OR TRADE '50 Tord V ton panel truck. 2128 Taylor, Rose burg. 1350 2-speed rear end, complete with wheeUJikenew.Cali 3-4B4X SHORT LOG self loading' boom super structure complete' with 10 ton TuUa winch bunks and cheese blocks. Call 3-4843. 1945 Mack and PTuehauf trailer with lumber rolls Completely overhauled with many extras $4500. See at Dil lsrd Garage. Will sell separately. Mack, $-i5(K)., trailer 1300. L W. Ger hart, "The Timbers," Lapine, Ore gon. af"OR SALE '31 model A Ford truck, good condition, $150. Parkroje Motel, ph 3-3156. WANTED Used International KB or K-ll. single axle. Flegel Transfer St Storage. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 $1529. AND UP Immediate Delivery NEW 1951 HENRY J'S AND KAISERS AT UTNE BROS. OPEN SUNDAYS KAISER -FHAZr.R NORTH JACKSON SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW CAR TOP'PRICES PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS Barcus Sales & Service Hwj N- t Harden Valley Junction Dial 1-SB nnANDNEW IP4B Harlcy-Davld.on 123, Bll.r! Prl". tm. inrnjlr. 307 Pa cific Bids . or Dlione .1-.1244 FOR SALE BY OWNER I0.V, 4door B'MCK .-.ptiin' 3-ml r 3JIWI. nrn 1 SELL MY EQUITY In 1040 Kala- i W,VSxll'er..Tcor,dmon Will colder trade lor older car. Call 3-8I07. , tail OLDMOBILE aedan. 7J. See at Wirrton Shoe repair anytllme between , , no and 6V j 1951 PACKARD a nn. MODFL 2nd. I'LTRA MATJC "n??vr "ivY BLUE PERFEl't CDSnDITIONA , M'LES. MUST SELL. :i000. PH J-4.B.I. Toi FORD excellent condition. S273. 1 c".H Inquire Grand Barber Shop."or . i:7 Kane. O a ' r rnnn roi'PFf nrw paint and M' WJn - Adl Tappeltl. chopped lie- j ,1 .k,M.. n'!" OP.A. Price Ma.ter Ph" Studio j in PACKARD c, I. el.n.otood con. .,-Ave N Ph. -11128 vantY tor )ir car. .Cash Tff .P Corkrum Motr-J inc. De ! SotvPI"nouin a.an.rT. Ill K. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 Better Buys at BARCUS All Can' Priced BELOW OPS Ceiling 'SO PACKARD Super sedan, ul.ri matlc Drive, every extra. Only 14,000 miles, A real buy 1401 '50 PACKARD sedan, beautiful dark blue finish, while wall tires, overdrive. R It H Like new 1M ' PACKARD Deluxe sedan, 0 D., R V H, 1 tone finish, tubeless tires, perfect 4s PACKARD 8 sedan, overdrive, R it H, Top condition Only 1S 1,03 13 1703 1003 '40 CHEVROLET I paaa. coupe '40 KAISER DELUXE aedan '48 HUDSON COMMODORE -dan. overdrive, it & II, top condition .. - 40 FRAZIER MANHATTAN SE DAN, apotleaa inaida and out . '47 CHEVROLET CLUB .Coupe, new paint Job ... 1193 '47 FRAZIER MANHATTAN, P.4H 1003 ' LINCOLN aedan, O. D. 1003 '41 BU1CK RO ADM ASTER . 303 '41 MERCURY Sedan, II H 903 '40 NASH SEDAN, It a H 343 '40 PACKARD Club Coupe. O D. R At II. food tlrea, completely reconditioned 309 '38 PLYMOUTH COUPE '33 FORD V-l Sedan .... 109 83 TRUCKS & PICKUPS '4 UNIVERSAL JF.F.P. Aluminum cab. reconditioned, new paint, new tires 895 '46 STUDEBAKER 1 ton pickup 843 41 FORD PICKUP 544 39 DODGE PICKUP - 1V Highway 99 N. at Garden Valley Rd, Phona 3-W6 EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES BARCUS Your Packard Dealer Hlfhwa to N at Garden Valler fta. Phona 3-33S8 SEE RIVERSIDE MOTORS FOR A BETTER SELECTION OF LATE MODEL USED CARS 19V) Studebaker 4 dr sedan 19V) Pnntiac 5 Pass. Coupe IflV) Willys 4WD Station Wagon 1949 Olds Conv Coupe hydramatle 1949 Mercury Spt. Sedan 1949 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Sedan 104)1 Chevrolet fleet line sedan 1949 Ford tudor sedan 1048 Studebaker 5 Pass Cpe 1948 Ford 1 ton stake 1948 Jeep 1)48 Chrysler1 Sedan 1947 Jeep 1947 Chevrolet Sedan 1947 Mercury Sedan 1947 Olds 2 dr Sedan Hydramatfe 1948 Olds 2 dr. sedan Hy dramatic 1948 Ford 2 dr. Sedan 1942 Jeep 1941 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan 1941 Mercury 4 Dr. Sedan 1941 Buick Sedanette 1941 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Sedan 1941 Dodge Pickup 1940 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Sedan 19.19 Ford Couoe 1939 Dodge Coupe RIVERSIDE MOTORS 1444 N. Stephen, St. REASONABLY PRICED GMAC TERMS CHEVROLET, BUICK, PONTIAC CADILLAC TRADE-INS Hansen's USED CAR CENTER Rose At Oak Lockwood's Used Cars BEST BUYS ANYWHERE 1950 MERCURY SPORTS SFDAN $2205 1950 STUDEBAKER 2-DOOR sedan 175 1949 CHEVROLET Fordnr fleetline 14-l 1949 ORD FORDOR SFDAN 1S95 1949 STUDEBAKER tudor sedsn IMS 1949 MERCURY FORDOH sedan .. llttS 194R CHF.VROl.FT tudor aero sedan 1445 1947 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1193 1947 FORD COUPE 90S 1947 CHEVROLET FORDOR sedan.,1295 1947 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 104.1 1947 CHEVROLET Conv Club Cpe ..UBS 1940 FORD STATION WAGON 1 09.1 1946 CHEVROLET AERO sedan 1093 194'VCHF.VROLET FORDOR sedan 993 1941 Bl'ICK FORDOR SEDAN 581 1941 FORD COUPE .... 395 1941 DODGE TUDOR SFDAN 44.1 I9T9 CHEVROLET TUDOR 1B3 1937 CHRYSLER COUPE 245 TRUCKS AND. PICKUP IftVt FORD PANEL 15 lf48 FORD T. PICKUP 1095 104S F(D 2'jT CHASSIS Ar CAB equipped with 3 speed Brownie 2495 104H INT 'i T. PICKUP 114.1 194 FORD T PICKUP $93 1948 CHEVROLET T PICKUP 791 1944 FORD lli T. Chassis and csb ...1395 For Your Convenience We Are Open Evenings 'Til 9 TERMS Ph. 1q Stephens FOR- SAL t 6RTRADEluityin" '4 Jeepster. Ph. 3-3442. i '41 Ht'DSOM 4-rlnor. mod aaUf. Adair a Parkins Lot, er ph. 1-S2U. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 WANTED USED CARS LOCKWOOD MOTORS KEEL'S" TOP USED CAR VALUES 1950 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER RE GAL 5 pass. Coupe, automatic trans Climatiier 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION De luxe 5 pass. Coupe, overdrive, Clt mattzer. radio. 1949 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER RE GAL a pass., radio, t.iiinatlier. overdrive 194b STUDEBAKER COMMANDER De luxe 4 -door, overdrive, radio and Climatizer 1949 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER. RE GAL 4-door, overdrive, Climatiier 1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION RE- GAL, 4-door. Climatizer. overdrive 1947 DODGE 4-door Custom, radio, heat- 194T PLYMOUTH SPECIAL Deluxe pass, coupe, radio, heater. 1941 DODGE Tudor 1941 STUDEBAKER 5 pass, coupe, over arive. neater 1949 STUDEBAKER ton pickup A LIMITED NUMBER Of NEW TRUCKS AVAILABLE AI THIS TIME SHOP and SAVE at KEEL'S USED CAR LOT 229 S. Stephens-Just South of Rose Hotel Phone 3-aaoii or 3.7422 LATE 1949 Hudson Commodore 8CTub coupe, an extras, U. a.. H V H, new tires, 20.000 artual miles. Like new. si 995 , or trade for older car. Inquire Hamlin's Market, Canyonvllle. rn. zitn. 194& Jeep, excellent condition, median ically and rubber, extras. $1000. See evenings jtoseourg Hotel. Owner, Room 32. FOR SALE 1 949 Pon time" Sdoor- Fully equipped, low mileage. Phone '46 CHRYSLER SFDAN. Radio, heater," aetrosier, winasnieia wasnrr, turn sig nals, fog lights $1175. 126 W, Lane, Personal 30 WOULD THE LADIES who witnessed my fall in downtown store Jan. please call me at 9-4707 after 4 P MT Mrs Mary Halford IF YOU HAVE A DRINKING problem gei in toucn wnn Aiconoiics Anony mous P. O. Box 1116. Notices 31 REWARD OFFERED for Information of whereabouts of Arden A. Crick last known in Toketee area. Please write box 4i;ts, Koseourg. NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts eo traded other than my own. Have pu pushed before. Thomas D, Martin. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends who made the confinement of Bert ha lee Bailey more pleasant hv the manv cards and letters she received while In the hospital. Mr. and Mrs H L. Bailey Minority Group Of Stockholders Lose In Bank Suit SALEM im Nine minority stockholders of (he First National bank of Eugene have failed in state supreme court in their ef fort to collect damages resulting from the sale of bank stock to Transamerica corporation. The plaintiffs, Greta Bristow Tryon and others, sought the dam ages from Richard Shore Smith, former president and director of the bank. Smith, his family antl other hank directors, who owned a total of 70 percent of the stock, got Vtbu a share, while the minority stock holders got only $220 a share. The minority stockholders sued, and failed, to collect the differ ence between what the majority and what the minority got. In an opinion by Justice Earl C. I.atourette, the high court said there is no evidence of fraud in the sale. "The fact that Smith and others received more for their stock than the minority is no evidence of fraud, since it is generally recog nized that the stock of the majority stockholders is of more value than that of the minority," the supreme court decision said. The decision upheld Circuit Judge Dal M. King. In another case, the high court ruled that persons who violate pa roles do not have constitutional rights to demand hearings before the state parole board. This case involves James Quen ton AnUerson. a state prison con vict who was returned to prison , as a parole violator. The decision, by Chief Justice James T. Brand, ; upheld Circuit Judge George R. Duncan of Marion county, i The supreme court also ruled i that cities are liable for acci dents when they create private i nuisances upon land. j G. B. Shaw's Will Asks Longer Alphabet Effort I LONDON 'PI Playwright George Bernard Shaw, who long advocated socialism, left an estate" valued at $1,028,254.22 his will dis cl:ed today. 1 The 14-page document directed : that part of the money be used for I promoting a 40-letter alphabet which was one of the Irish wit's pet projects. j Shaw died last November at tlft I age of 94. n 1 His net late, after settlement of all outstanding ohli.Wuonv was ,301,585 pounds . ( M4yl39. Estate taxes totaled 180.571 pounds tti5,. 1 599). ; ill fsZ'W m mm i MMiAi la- iutMiMjAx.umtttmrk. . -rnm-aWiL MUNICH PREFERS ITS BEER Flomt In Munich's carnival parade carried this slofin: "RemlliUrluiion without m. We hold to the beer." Parade publicised German opposition to rearmament. Title of this float, one ot 96 In three-mile parade was "Leave as oat." OLD TIMERS AT TH'S C'.ME Acting like combat veterans, these Korean children cover their erir: 3!vi tt-t-k ,- a I; .. mo, tar is fired by U. S. soldiers at the Red enemy in Korea. (U. S. Army photo from NEA-Acme.) it" a Urvs. v .. - v. j- r a. Tiir1 , a'.v r z n . :.'Jt At. t .r. i.'Jit i v a.'r tiST.. i -i i 7 ?''r-dJ;ri,'- CEA RtiJioTplrphnio) DEATH SCENE Japanese policeman examines the car in which an American soldier was stoned to death and his companion Injured in Tokyo's Korean district. They and Jour other OI's were attacked by a mob of 100 Communist sympathizers with clubs, rocks, beer hottles and knives. Some 150 Japanese police broke up the brawl and rescued the surviving soldiers. f """T r.....:...,..-;r- -" 1 aV m-' - ! CENERAL OFrENSlVE With a.0M-l rifle slung over his siivulder and followed fay aides, Lt.-Gen. Ma'fl)ew B. Ridgway, cVnmandfc of the fllh Annv, slogs through the mud to an observa tion post during battle in Korea. The general, who has become a familiar figure to front-line soldiers, was visiting the 24th Divi sion area. 'JTVa it.. -v.il-rti htu,. m.'a. 'i A if 1 .M 1 dl ,' sir .j' 1 mm iV it Oregon's Prison Conditions Under Legislative Probe SALEM VP) A 17-point pro gram to improve eruditions at the stale penitentiary has been given to the senate public welfare com. m it tee by the Oregon Prison ss sociation. This program calls for separ ation of juveniles from older prisoners, better educational facil ities, improved vocational training, more prison induslrics, better rec reation, belter food and clothing, and training of prison employes. The association also asked for "removal ot unnecessary regula tions which breed resentment." These include the rules for silence in the prison dining room, making convicts eat only with spoons, re strictions on the number of letters they can write, and shaving heads of I he men when they enter prison. Sen. Vernon Bull, La Grnade, chairman of the committee, quoted Prison Warden Georje Alexander as saying1 "the prison would work more efficiently if there were no investigations by the board of con trol or legislature." Letters Said Held Up Mrs. Clair Argow, Portland, secretary of the associatioa, ac cused prison authorities of refus ing to mail some letters written by convicls. She said convicts had written letters to her which she never received. Tom Humphrey, association vice president and associate editor of the Oregon Journal, said he hasn't been getting all of his mail from prisoners, either. Mrs. Argow charged that men are scnl lo the "bullpen" for trivial offenses, and are kept on bread and water indefinitely. The bullpen, sometimes called correction cells or solitary confine ment, is a small cellhlock holding 32 prisoners. It is used to punish prisoners. She said some stay there for s year, while most prisons never keep a man in the bullpen more than 30 days. Humphrey said he visited the bullpen eight months ago, and found the lnen had no bedding or shoes, aisl only had ragged clothes. He said guards discourage the men from taking educational courses by "assigning them t o dirty jobs." As a result, he said, the number of men taking school courses has dropped from 500 In 250 in the past couple of years. There are 1,565 men in t)je prison. Child Killed In Auto Accident Near Goshen EUGENE I At Sharon Mc Ginnis, 4. was killed and her grand parents injured Friday when their car left Ihe Pacific Ntxhway a mile south of Goshen. The grandparents, Mr. ajad Mrs. Burt S. Willias yX Seattle', were hospitalized with mock and minor injuries. The Willias car .was traveling south and overturned on a curve, leaving the highway and rolling over four times. Sat., Morel) 24, U 51 Th Nwi-Rivltw, Hoteburg, On. 13 Command In Mediterranean : Creates Problem Between United States And Britain By DEW1TT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst One of the most delicate problems faced by the At lantic pact organization has been whether the supreme commander for the Mediterranean area shall be Ameri can or British. A Britannia who once ruled the waves has been greatly disturbed over the appointment of uncle Sam's Vice Admiral WUIiam M. Fechteler as supreme commander of the combined Atlantic naval forces. Former Prime Minister Winston Churchill has led a neice attack on the British government for agreeing to this selection, which he regarded as a (light lo British naval prestige. However, that appointment is water over the dam. Now comes the selection of a supreme com mander for the southern theater and it is generally recognized that he should be a naval man. The reason is that protection of this right flank of Eisenhower's army will be mainly a sea operation. So again Britain is urging her rights to this important post. The London News Chronicle sums the matter- up thus: if British naval interests in the Mediterranean are suitably recog nized, much will have been done to amend the unfortunate impres sion created when the supreme au thority in the Atlantic went to America. Britain's Arguments Listed My colleague Charles H. Gtiptill, AP chief of bureau in Rome, and so in the heart of this Mediter ranean theater, says the main arguments advanced by the Brit ish press in favor of this solution are these: 1. the special interest which britain has in safeguarding the Mediterranean sea lanes lo the Middle East, where she has im portant interests to protect and military forces to supply. ' 2. The permanent bases which it holds at Gibraltar, Malta, Cyp rus and Alexandria. 3. The British navy's Ion? ex perience in Iht Mediterranean, where some of its biggest battles were fought in the last war. 4. Its experience in anti-submar ine warfare In the last conflict which would qualify it to cope with the menace of Soviet submarines- likely to be Russia's primary of fensive weapon in (he Mediterran ean in the initial stages of another war. 5. British public opinion demand It in recognition of the country's navat traditions. U. S. Has Special Interest This last may be decisive. ' There are of course weighty ar guments in favor of an American commander, but they may not be pressed. The American sixth fleet is by far the largest naval force now in the Mediterranean. It's almost cerlain that in case of war this fleet would represent the major part of the Atlantic pact forces in the southern theater. But with tactical control of its carriers in experienced American hands, over all command is not vital. Against Britain's admitted spe cial interest in the Middle East, America has a special interest in the Mediterranean theater because of Ihe large investments the United States has made through her var ious aid programs to enable France, Italy, Greece and Turkey to defend themselves sgainst Com munist aggression. The truth still is that all things must end, yet love alone lives on and on in the hearts of those who are true. Ganz Mortuary 2 Mi. S. of Myrtle Ambulance Service 24 Hours a Say Phone Myrtle Creek 502 USED CAR SALES 1949 KAISER SEDAN Heater and Overdrive, Radio 1948 KAISER Heater, Clean 1947 KAISER Heater 1946 NASH 600 Heater, Motor Sound 1941 BUICK SEDAN Radio and Heater 1940 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1940 FGRD R & H, Good. Condition 1940 DODGE Radio and Heater MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Open Sundays UTNE BROS, K-F iSf. N. JACKSON Still to be determined Is whether the Mediterranean command shall be independent or subordinate to Eisenhower s European headquar- ers. The necessity of coordinating-. ine aciense 01 the continent with the safeguarding of its southern flank is held by many experts to favor the subordination to Eisen hower. In event General Eisenhower is in supreme command, his personal views regarding the Mediterranean presumably will be decisive. Appointment of a British admiral to direct command would merely cement the form as well as the fact of partnership and need not be resented in America, Sunshine Lack Principal Tooth Decay Factor CORVALLIS CP) It Isn't candy and soda pop that causes tooth decay. This good news for children was announced following preliminary research by the Oergon State col lege experiment station investigat ing causes of tooth decay. Lack of sunshine and altitude may turn out to be the reason for cavities, Dr. D. M. Hadjimarkos, OSC research associate professor, said. Tests made in three geographic areas of the state the coast re gion, Willamette valley and cen tral Oregon show a definite pat tern of regional difference in -dental decay rates among native . born children in the 14 to 18 age -group." , Coast and Willamette valley re gions showed higher rates of de- . cay than central Oregon. Only sig nificant difference discovered be tween the regions is the amount of sunshine and altitude. ' Fluoride content of publlic water supplies, availability of dental ; services, and consumption o( candy and carbonated beverages were found not to be demonstrable factors in dental health. Sunshine is believed to be Im portant during the calcification pe riod of the permanent teeth be cause of the production of Vita min D. Teeth lormed during pe riod of vitamin deficiency are be lieved to be more susceptible to decay. More complete studies are nec essary to confirm preliminary re sults, the researchers said. , Jehovahites Receive Prison Terms In Poland WARSAW, Poland (P) Seven members of the Jehovah's Wit nesses sect in Poland were con victed here on charges of spying for the United States. A regional military court sentenced the sect's deputy leader to life imprisonment and the other six to terms ranging from five to 15 years. Wilhelm Sheidcr, deputy leader .of the group banned in Poland last July, was given the life term. Creek en Hwy. 99 ? m DIAL 3-5355 Roa -