The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 06, 1951, Image 13

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The news-review., July 06, 1951, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textt Machinery For Sale 23 Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 Wntions Friday, July 4, 1951 Tkt Ntwt-Rovltw, Rosoburs, Oft, 11 Logs Being Decked For Use In Winter - mCHINMY for rnt Part bit -trie welder; Im electric drill and L ffrinden Ph J-4144 1M Stephen. TO BOY' HAS A CAR FOR YOU Farm Equipment 24 '90 BUICK Special 4 . Sadaa, . IW SIDE DELIVERY RAKES SO PACKARD I dr. Sadan, B SL S9M '41 HUDSON 4 doo. Comm. 1 17M One Johnson Dearborn reke If the beet wt have seen. Look it over. I'mpqua Trsctor to. l ronD 4 dr. Mia I OUT OUR WAY ty J. R (ZmMSf WHAT A MOB TH' REAAARKABlE VTHEM TOP 1 IT TAKES Ur ) I THlKkS IS HOW ROOSTERS LET I HERE IMTHE WE HAVE LJP OM LIKE IT'S ALL Jiiiiumii OFFICE ID KEEP X HERETO KEEP JOKlW, BUT Z ) 1 THAT LITTLE SHOP ) THAT AWFUL. THINK THEV J r"""""" FORCE OF MINE V MOB OF lOURS MEAN IT OR 1 I I . Bf I A 4 ak ST . lo. . , at "''"''A 30M7 WHAT AN 7 X SO'WC3 THEY'D NEVER I 1 V OVERHEAD V THINK OF IT V '41 KA1KB Farm Equipment 24 FOR 8 ALB ITprlfM hey beler with nower unit ready to mm. innp. Alao I bottom, 10 Inch tractor plow, nearly new. .Ph. 3-5092. J. L Betti. &KLAVAL MILKING MACHINE, trac tor Muiomfnt. alio horee aoutDment. 1 work horse, wcifhl 1300. Box 433, Rt. 1. RnnrDurg. U L.. Bfii. ONE 5 FOOT McCormlck Deerlnf eom bine. Nearly new. Georf e Burnett, Round Prairie, Phone Myrtle Creek. Tractors 25 USED FORD TRACTORS 1M1 to 1941 mod ell. 3 plow Case tractor cheap. Lmpqua Tractor to., i3 Pine. Lucks 26 If you ere looking for a truck just take your pick JtHT Intl. ton 998 10-4 CMC 370 Mtr B-Lipe, Com plete with W A I trailer. Com plete unit weight only 1S0OO pounds 147 I n 1 1 W-Coatep 9010 Axles . Log bunks Ready to fo 1943 Intl Kit 4M Axles. 450 Mo tor B-Lipe 1945 Bndie dual drive. Short Log truck with Bunks 144 White WA22 5-4 yd Dump Box 1042 White WA22 5 6 yd Dump Box 1941 Cundennn Log Trailer Long wheelbase Intl. G. L Short Log or lumber truck LET C9 HFXP YOU WITH YOl'B TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS New GMC Trucks SMITH MOTORS TRUCK DEPARTMEN1 Hiway 99 N Ph MM FOR SALE 1941 Ton rid ha If "bodge flatbed. Long wheel bane rompieteiy overhauled, 400 mi. on new motor 9700: alio cutting torch, hoae and gaugei, complete, tan ue aeen ai Independent Motor Rebuild era. 707 S. Stephrni. Jamea W. Stewart. 1940 CHEV. 5 yard dump truck, excel. cond 1399 W. 11 IB. x-ugene. ra 5-9299. fa42 INT"I. K-2 nickuD A-l throughnut. Clean, new tirea. 1942 Oldi 7 4-door sedan Hughes Auto Repair, 8..i iso. Stephens. AXLE SHAFTS, springs, for all makes of trucks. Ray's Trurk Shop, 1054 N. Stephens, Phone 9-3300. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 BETTER BUYS AT 6ARCUS SPECIAL '49 PACKARD super convertible RAH. overdrive, new black top beautiful aand color. This 94200 automobile only - 3100 gPKCIAL HO Studebeker Champ, 3 door, overdrive, RAH, like new only '49 PACKARD DEIuxe sedan, beautiful maroon finfah, O. D , low mileage. This one-owner ear In top condition - 49 FORD Cuitnm Club coupe. A H, top condition throug nout ... 4 FORD sedan, X 4k H, extra good .. IMS 1405 I 1193 MS 11H3 4.13 . WS . 75 303 . 173 113 173 '47 KAISER SEDAN, reconditioned 4T CHEVROLET AERO Sedan '43 OLDS SEDAN. h dramatic, R a H special '40 PONTIAC Sedan, buy '40 FORD V I Tudor Sedan, rough .. '40 FORD V I Tudor Sedan - 39 WILLYS SEDAN l PLYMOUTH COUPE 3S Bt'lCK Special sedan. R H - TRUCKS & PICKUPS 4d TORD Canovar dump trura, 1 r.aau' axla, food tircc, readjr to haul - 33 FORI) 1', Inn itaaa trurk. II. w Marcury motor, new tirct, only EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES BARCUS YOUR PACKARD DEALER OPFN RI-NDAYS AND EVF.NINGS Highway 99 N at G-rflfo Valley KO. Phona 3-.U66 FOR SALE PONTIAC 8 SEDAN C. D. ALBRIGHT HOTEL GRAND FOR SALE 139" Ford deluxe 3-dnor, nw paint, good rondttlon 9.W Terms Will throw in 1 rre 19:9 deluxe S floor for parts or extra car. PhHWM. FOR SALE 194? STVDFBAKER Champion Rgl Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, low mileage, ex cept lonaMv clean car Priced below ceillngraM3-71TT after 5 PM fORD-- 1941 CUSTOM FORDOR.-re-dif and heater, overdrive Se W. Parker, Rt, 3, Box M4-A Melrose Road FOR SALE BY anginal owner 11M9 Chevrolet Aero Sedan, fully quippJ. Service record i available. Can be aeen evenings at L E Sullivan and Son, 3 mile No. Hlghwav 99. ' EORD- Tl'DOR aedari. RA"H"new paint and tires. PSone 3-47.Q or turn weal a( Dutch Mill, one mile, ftrat hu on Happy Valley Road, Luder man. FOR SALE lTT'"DODrE"sedan. radio, heater, goool .rendition, 930U. !lAve A. or Ph 3819 FOR SALE IMMTD! ATT1.Y ' SStaAn Super Bulck. god cone on, new tires, new top. My, Ph 3-8.t9U O.'H V. Harley Davldaon'md - teVrycle. Good shape Take a ride. XIake me an offer. Jack, 3-9..T7. FOR SALT LVV-to 4-door. 00. Wat 40T F:ia Si afier 5 pm for? SALE Fordor Ford "Ten he seen at 412'fowler or call 3-?OM. CROSLFY roadster, "excellent eon CMlon. wto miles Call 3-9114 l BLl'E D.L'XE Ford. Good eon Mon. Ph. 9-W71. . SALE" "3S Ford CnjtjX-1'-i. See tf) ft b at 137f I'n'BaVia Ave. 4T ROADMASTTB BUICK B -41 DODGE SEDAN 41 MERCURY SEDAN '40 MERCURY Sadaa 3 OLDS Coup . TO MODEL, A TC7.B WE HAVE A1X MODELS AND MAKES OF OLDER TRANSPORTATION. ALL PRICES. TRUCKS '4S REO plrkup. 1 too. spotllfM and luw 14U '44 STUDEBAKER PICKUP- TI CHEVROLET PICKUP 33 CHEVROLET PANEL . IS GLIDER TRAIMR BOUSE, very compact . "PO BOY" USED CAR CENTER OPEN WED AND SAT EVENINGS TILL 9 P M . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Salesmen pop enoicotl Gib Endicott Co.Ownert BUI Endicott Vera Crane block H of Garde Valley Junction Highway 99 Pk 3-9303 REASONABLY PRICED CM AC TERMS CHEVROLET. BUICK. PONT1AC CADILLAC TRADE-INS Hansen's USED CAR CENTER Rom Oak ("Aut.-BlofraphUs' 0p Daredevil Dan swt vwhvtmi chances'- you r i Aftvtto o aaooo SUV WHIN YOU OCT YOU VM0 CAI AT KEEL'S TOP USED CAR VALUES I week-end BARGAINS 1 Used Cars Like NEW 1W1ST1TDE equtped A COMM. o. l. Spa. Cpe. Fully 19V STt'DE CHAMP, dio, Climatlzer 4k Apa. epa, ra- D IBM STI'DE. CHAMP. 4dr. Pull Equiped I 194A CHEVROI.ET Ur. Radio Heater CLUB Cpa. Radio j 1M RTI'DE. STON Plrkup Radio A Haatar. EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES MANY OTHER CLEAN AND GOOD LAIE MODEL CARS PRICED TO SELL OPEN EVENINGS FOR VOUR CONVENIENCE SHOP and SAVE at KEEL'S USED CAR LOT WANTED USED CARS L0CKW00D M0T0KS EOR SALE IftWI DaSolo Club roup. Jal blak, radio, air rondltlon.r. thlrts. varv clran. Ju.l broka In fond Bank t.rmfl ran b. arrana.d. t2iKXI. fuUprlca Ph. X174 Oakland, avaruna,. FOR SALE 'aa Chavrolat 4 door, Maallina. Ream motor ovarhaul Can ba aaan at L E Sullivan at Son 3 milaa No. Hay. at. FOR SAL lw.7 roso daluxa club rntip rsraii.nt ronaillon, raaio. i hratrr. 311 South St. liTT DODGE COITE SITS Alao baba furnllora Naxt to Spaadarajr Cafa, M so Tnomaa. FOB AALr 141 OLDS Mln. rid hattr, atfllnt condition. 542 Pitwr. I ' 0f letCt Miff irltl y w . J! HTH AND WOMM tmmtMfl aVflr In trim ."i" MrUI M nmr. Onlr wrtmiftj ftnrlfj .vmadrl. Wrtt Nwt-llTlrw. J taA i j i t - m uj n t i 1 ii 1 1 far rw 1 4. w 1 . X W WAL 'J1 T9M HYjU,V. M S 1 'A I - isedk m&m i am rcr a ii Him i I 1 li I I- Lb THE DIGNIFIED CUTUPS Personal 30 WILL THE TWO LADIES wfce saw ane slip and fall in Wool worth Stnre on January M. please telephone me home? I need vour help Dial 9-9797 after J p m.Mrs Mary Hallord. IF YOU RAVE A DRINKING problem, get in touch wltb Alcoholics Anony mous F. O. Bob lilt. Notices 31 NO TRESPASSING on the Kohlhagen M Ranch, Chnatenaen's Bros., and Edward G. Kohlhagen. I WILL NOT be responsible for any bill or debts other than any own. Thelma N. Funk. . I WILL, NOT BE Rt-SPUNSIBLE for any debts other than my own. Elwyn X. Meuker. LEGAL National Fortst Timbtr For Salt Oral auction bids will b received by the Forest Supervisor, Post Office Building, Ro.ieburg, Oregon, beginning at 2:00 p.m. Pacific Day light Saving Time, July 16, 1951, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting and all mer chantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 75 acres within sections 27 , 28, 33 and 34, T. 28 S., R. 3 E , W.M., surveyed, Umpqua National Forest, Oregon, estimated to be 10,000 lineal feet of Western redcedar poles 30-35 feet in length, 10.000 lineal feet 40-45 fict in lenijtii, 10.000 lineal feet over 55 feet in length, a total of 30.000 lineal feet. No bid of less than the following minimum will h considered. Poles 30-35 feet in length $0.04 per lineal foot, poles 40.50 feet in length SO 045 per lineal foot, poles over 55 feet $0 05 per lineal foot. As a qualification for oral bidding, sll bidders must sub mit a sealed bid accompanied by the required payment to the Forest supervisor prior to 2:00 p.m.. Pa cific Daylight Saving Time, July 16, 1951. Sealed bids will be posted at the beginning of the auction for the information of all bidders. $500.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. If an oral bid is declared to be hkh at the closing of the auction, the bidder must immediately confirm the oral bid by submitting it in writing on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reiect any and all bids is reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use in submitting sealed bids and full information concerning the timber, conditions of sale, and sub mission of bids should be obtained from the District Ranger, Big Ca mas Ranger Station, or the Forest Supervisor, Rnsehtirg. Oregon, be fore bids art submitted. National Fortst Timbtr For Salt Oral suction bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Post Of fice Building. Roseburg. Oregon, beginning st 2:00 p m., P.D.T., Au gust 6. 1951, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting and all merchantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 7 acres within section 18. T. 26 S.t R. 1 W. W.M., surveyed, lmpqua National Forest. Oregon, mim.U I. k. unmn I J more or less, of Douglas-fir; 3.000 board feet, more or lea. of U.al. ern redcedar; 12.000 board feet, more or less, of California incense cedar and white fir; and an unesti mated volume of Western white pine and sugar pine. No bid of less than $20 60 per M bd. ft. for Doug las fir. $6 40 per M bd. ft. for West ern redcedar. $3.75 per M bd. ft. for Western hemlock, white fir and incense-cedar, and $2060 per M bd. ft. for Western white pine and sugar pine, will be considered. In addition to the prices bid for stump age a cooperative deposit of $0 20 per M bd. ft., to be used by the Forest Service for paying the cost of 4Jiat part of the slash dn posal not refilled to be performad uj ma uurmaaer lur me tuiai cut of sawtimber under 'be terms of this sgreement, will beT equireoVriAs a qualification for oral bidding, all hidileri )ist submit a sesled bid' BUTTER Wholesale T. 0. B. accompanied by the required pay-ibulk cubes to wholesalers: grade mrnl la Ihi rami btnarviur nnar AA cvt i to 2:00 D. m.. P.D T.. Ausuot 6. 1951. Sealed bids will be posted at the beginnirA nf the auction for the information 4is all bidders. (5.00000 must accompany each bid, to be LEGAL applied on the purchase price, re funded, or retained in part as liq uidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the closing of the auction, the bidder must immediately confirm the oral bid by submitting it in writing on a Forest Service bid form. Th right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use in sub mitting sealed bids snd full infor mation concerning the timber, con ditions of sale, and submission of bids should be ohtained from the District Ranger, Glide, Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon, before bids are submitted. National Fortst Timbtr For Salt Oral suction bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Post Of fice Building, Roseburg, Oregon, beginning at 2:00 p. m Pacific Daylight Time, August 6, 1951, for all the live timber marked or des ignated for cutting and all mer chantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 11 acres within section 18, T. 26 S., R. 1W.. W.M., surveyed, Umpqua National F'orest, Oregon, estimated to be 700.000 board feet, more or less, of Douglas-fir; 5.000 board feet, more or less, of western red- cedar; 15,000 board feet, more or less, of incense-cedar, western hemlock and while fir; and an un estimated amount of sugsr pine and western white pine. No bid of less than 118 35 per M board feet fur Douglas-fir, sugar pine and western white pine. $5.70 per M board feet for western redcedar and $3 10 per M board feet for in cense cedar, western hemlock and white fir will be considered. In ad dition to the prices bid for atump sge a cooperative deposit of $0.15 per M board feet, to be used by the Forest Service for paying the rost of that part of the slssh dis posal not required to be performed by the purchaser, for the total cut of sawtimber under the terms of this sgreement, will be required. As a qualification for oral bidding, all bidders must submit a sealed hid accompanied by the required payment to the Forest Supervisor prior to 2:00 p.m., pacific Daylight Time, August 6. 1951. Sealed bids will he posted at the be ginning of the auction for the in formation of all bidders. $6,000 00 must accompany each bi4. to be applied on the purchase price, re funded, or etained in part as liq uidated damages, according to the conditions of the aale. If an oral bid is declared to be high st the rinsing of the suction, the bidder must immediately confirm the oral bid by submitting it in wirting on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reiect any and all bids is reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use in submitting sesled bids and full information concerning the timbpr, conditions of ssle, and sub mission of bids should be obtained from the District Rancer, Glide, I Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon, h-' -e b'ds are BUUIIIIIIt-U. NOTICE SOB BIDS Saalad faldt will ba hr Caoraa Marah. Chairman nf tha Board, of Dia trtrt No. n 'Looking Gla.a- Douflai ao. iosi, for piumbms '""' aonatrurtion . 1 p."llal .opaned and nrrgnn. until aiant r M .uir g work and aun for work. Thar will ho raad at tha School H",ii at nat ttma Plana and apnfiratlona mar ba on i '- w Matrsar. Ml Mill St. RrMaburg, upnn pavmant nf Tnn Dollara iliuim wnirn win oa ratumao if pian. ara taturnad within a raainnahla tlma A eartifiad rhark or hlddar'a bond aoual to flva parrant of fha amount of tha bid mutt arrnmpana tha "!. Tha Board ra.arvaa th, right to rajaat any or all bid,. Gaors Marah, Chairman. Portland Markets THURSDAY PHOOUtl PORTLAND ( BUTTF.R. FAT Tentative, aubject to im mediat echange: oremium Quality. i maximum to .35 to 1 percent arid- ; liy uriivviau in ruruanu, is-iic j lb: first quality, 72-75c; second ' quality. 71-73c. Vslley routes snd country oointi 2c less. 69c: B. K0 score 64c: C. St ecore!0 , 5c. Above prices strictly nominal.' OIKESE Selling prire to Port - land wholesalers Oregon singles. 45,-46'e lb Oregon t-lb loaf, 4 - t:RWi.LIAM3 Ltl PAT. Oft. 50c EGGS (To wholesalers): CAn dled eggs containing no loss, esses included. F. O. B. Portland. A large, 60'i-6Hic; A medium 5TV 60c: B grade. 54-56Vic. LIVE CHICKENS (No. 1 qual ity, F. O. B. plants): Broilers, 1V.-ZV4 lbs, 30c; iryers, Z'v3 lbs 32c; 3-4 lbs. 32c; roasters, 4 lbs and over, 31 -32c; light hens, sll weights, 26 27c; heavy hens, all weights, 28 29c; old roosters, all weights, 1517c. RABBITS Average to grow, ers: Live white, 4-5 lbs, 28 29c lb; 5-6 lbs, 2127c: old does. 1014c, few higher; fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 62-65C: some higher. FRESH DRESSED MEATS (wholesalers to retailers; dollars per cwt): BEEF; Steers, good-choice. 500- 700 lbs, $56.60-57.00; commercial, $54.60-55.00; Utility, $44.60-45.00; cows, commercial, $49.60 50.00; utility, S44.60-45.oo; canners cut ters. $43.10-43.50. BEEF CUTS (choice steers): Hind qusrters, $61.90-62.00; rounds, $57.60-58.00; full loins, trimmed, $82.00-86.00; triangles, $48.10-48.50; forequsrters, $51 60-52.00. VEAL: Good-choice $60.00-65.00; commercial, $54.00-57.00. CALVES: Good-choice, $56.00 60 00; commercial, $53.00-54 00. PORK CUTS: Loins, No. 1, 8 11 lbs, $47.00-51.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, down, $37.00-41.00; spareribs, $45.00-47.00; Iresn hams, $53.00 54.00. LAMBS: Goodchoica, $54.00 57.00. WOOL: Willamette r alley, mostly nominal. MOHAIR: $1.1$ lb on 12 month growth, F, 0. B. country shipping points. COUNTRY-KILLED MEATS: MUTTON: Best, 60-90 lbs, 24-28C lb; rough heavy bucks, twes, 20- 23c. VEAL: Top quslity, 55 57c; good heavies. 48 50c; others 45-47c. BEEF: Good cows, 45,48c lb; csnners-cutlers. 40-43'ic. HOGS: Light blockers, 32'V33'ic lb; sows, light, 27 -29c. LAMBS: Top grsde, 54 55c lb; lower grades 44-46c. ONIONS: Calif, yellows, medium No. 1, $2 50-3.00 50-lb sacks, Walla waua, mi id, xz .-io-i.ov. POTATOES: Ore. Russets, No. 1A. $3.75-4 00, cold storage kinds to $4.50; 25 lbs, sl.00-15; Idaho rus sets, No. 1A, $3.75-4.15; Calif, long whiles, No. 1A, $3.75-4.00, soma to $4.15; No. 2, $2.75-85. HAV: U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, delivered car and truck lots, F. O. B. Portland, mostly $31.00 32.00 ton; Willamette valley grain and clover hay nominally $25 a ton, baled at farm. LIVI$TOCK ' LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Un (USDA) CATTLE: Market fainy active, steady; odd utility. low commercial atecra 26.0O-3O.OU with cutter-utility dairy type light steers 24.00-25.00; ew medium feeders JO 00-31 00; utility low commercisl heifers 2o. do 30.00; cutler dairy type heif ers down to 22.00; canner-cutter cows largely 20.00 - 22.50; utility cows 23 50-25.00; some held higher; utility bulls 26.00-28.50. CALVES: Market about stesdy; few choice veslers 36 00-38 SO; com mercisl good grsdes 27.00 35.00; cull - utility 22.00-26.00. HOGS: Market not fully tested; small lot chnice 177 lb butchers slesdy at 24.25; choice around 200 lbs quotsble to 54 SO; choice 160 lbs 23 50; choice 315-450 lb sows 19 50-20 50; 520 lhs 1 00; choice light feeder pigs salable up to 28 00. SHEEP: Market slow, sbout slesdy; few lots choice spring lambs 30 00 25; odd good feeders 28 00; good yearlings 24 . 50-25 00; cull ewes 7 00 10 00; good twes salable around 13 00. Eucjent Youth. Held For Theft 9ut$tloning KELSO, Wash Mt Two Eu gene, Ore., youths are heme held in C'owlits county jail for investi gation in connection witn armed robberies in Woodland, Wash., and Scappoose. Ore., and the theft of a car in Astoria.' Sheriff C. W. Reynolds Identi fied the youths as Jack V. Rel, 18. and Jack L. Mallow, II He aaid (hey were arrested in Chehalis after their car crashed into a con- cr" P0"' Tht auto carried Oregon 1 platrJand is a 1947 sedan aimilar I to the one reported stolen la As 't,iria. r acv ,"v.j . res as-1 WINTER JOBS ASSURED Employees of Hit Roseburg lumbar company art assured of win ter employment at the company's Roseburg and Dillard sawmills. Tha cold deck pictured abovt is ont of three, similar stocks expected to bt complete before snow flies. The logs art decked at Emile on the Little River road. They art being trucked from the summit of tht Little River-North Umpqua dividt and dtcked for hauling during the winter months. Travelers along the Little River road find much interest in the log deck of the Roseburg Lumber com pany. Kenneth Ford, who heads the company, haa pushed a road to the summit of the divide between Lit tle river and the North Umpqua. He is bringing logs down to the main road, which may be used the year around, and is cold deck ing in preparation for winter hauL Logging operations on the divide are closed in the late fall by anow. During the few months the show csn be operated, as many logs as Broken Homes And Liquor Blamed By Oregon Parole Board For Most Crimes By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM (AP) Orenon'a parole board nays that broken homes and liquor are the two main causes of crime. lhe bo.trd has the Iact. to prove it. WhPe parole board hearings art off the record In order to help the parolee avoid damajrinp; publicity, we've sat in on msny of them. It's distressing to see the young fellows come in because most of them never had a chance. Boy sfter boy comes in and sits nown rtetore the three board mem bers. The board knows more about each convict than he knowns about himself. It has complete reports from the psychiatrist, warden, sen tencing judge, district attorney, sheriff, and from other sources. These records show that in the majority of cases, the convict came from a broken home, had little education, took up petty crime as a kid, and ended up in prison. Almost all of them blame liq 011 r. and the reports show that many crimes have their roots in liquor. Msny of these convicts would make good if they could be placed with a kind family after their re lease. The board haa hsd good luck in this method of reform. But it's hard to find a family willing to take an ex-convict. So most of them serve out their sentences, commit new crimes, snd end up in prison again. Most of them can't think straight, or they wouldn't have gone to prison in the first place. Sad txampla Offered How's this for an example of crooked thinking? A man was paroled, with sn or der to stsy in Oregon. He had fine parole record until he got drunk. He hopped freight train and woke up in Washington state. He realized that if the board found out he had gone to Washing ton, his parole could be revoked, sending him back to prison. So he had to get back to Oregon quickly. He stole a truck in Wssh and was sent to the Washington State penitentiary at Walla Walla. Alter studying each case thor oughly, the parole board holds a conference with each man after he serves a third of his sentence. These conferences, held inside the prison, last from 15 minutes to an hour. The convict is asked a lot of questions, designed to find out if the man wants to go strsight. His prison conduct snd work record are examined. The board can find out easily if the man is honest, because it haa his entire life history before him. He hsa to have a job before he's relessed, but that isn't much of a problem in these booming times. Freedom Supervised A convict who lies to the board doan't have much chance of get ting out. I If the man is lucky enough to win a parole, h estaya under the supervision of a parole oflirer un til the parolee's entire sentence has ended. In effect, he serves the last two thirds of his sentence outside the walls, but under close supervi sion. The parole officer calls on the parolee at least every 60 days, but sometimes si often ss once a week if the man needs estra supervision. The psrolee hss to syd in monthly reports, telling where he wotg., how much he has earned, what trouble he's been in, snd how much money he js. fi e parole olfirer helps the msn make sdtustmen' to society, head ing him off from fuither crime, and counseling htm on a of his prob lems. Sometimes e parolee's wife is a prohlrm, so the ofl'Sar works on her. toaP Heard Teueh On itbafo If the parolee violates hli parole possible must be moved. By .. ..... , ing along the main road instead of adding tht 30 or more miles Into Roseburg or Dillard, trucks may double their trips between the sum mit snd the cold deck. During the winter, when log hauling usually Is at a virtual standstill, Ford will bring the stacked logs to his mills. Ford's operation on Emile has involved construction of approxi mately 11 miles of new road. The well-built road follows the rim above Emile creek, a tributary of Little river, to the top of the di vide. There it extends along the he goes back to prison. These vl olations might include drinking, as sociating with bad characters, car rying weapons, or leaving the alate. The parole hoard la tough drinking, snrimes one drink will send a parolee back to prison. The parolee can't get married without the consent of the parole officer, either. It's a hard job for the parole board to judge whether a convict will make good. But it is right in 75 percent of the cases. Few of the psroles are revoked for commission of new crimes. Most of those who go bsck have violated the terms of the parole. H.iH. Randall, the parole di rector, says ' me ibck 01 political 1 pressure on the board la phenome nal." Thia isn't tru ein some other states. Randall also says that in many states the prison wardena try to get men paroled in order to re live overcorwding. But he aays thst George Alexander, warden of Oregon'a prison, never even makes TEO ASKSi BERGH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE MAYTAG WHIRLPOOL DEXTER WASHERS MONARCH RANGES IR0NRITE IR0NERS ADMIRAL Wt Service All Makes of Homt Laundries and Rtfrigeration SEE US FOR RENTAL WASHERS AND REFRIGERATORS 1200 S. Stephens Dial 1-8348 FOR HIRE NEW o Mo. 12 Caterpillar Grader o h) 1150 Finley St. H. vi deck-fridge Into stands of old - growth ' flmml,. ti H,mk i. k.;.. Douglas fir, which is being natch- logged. The rosd is being built on a plsn which calls for an eventual connection with a road projected up Panther creek, from the North Umpqua side. The major part of the road was built by the operator, who is mak ing continuing improvements. Although three decks, each ap proximately 800 feet in length, will be built this season, available ground is insufficient to store sll the logs expected to come off the Emile operation. Additional space is being sought. i ' recommendation as to who should bt paroled. AU the warden does is to glvt the board a summary of the man's prison work and conduct record. Children Perish In Ship Explosion In Soviet Zont BERLIN m A ship carry ing at least 120 children exploded in the Spree River behind Esst Ber lin's Iron Curtain Thursday. Msny may have been killed and injured, but Communist "people's police' pushed aside all inquiries about casualties. Rumors reaching West Berlin said dozens of the children were killed. Residents of the area nesr the scene of the explosion said at least 60 children were given treat ment for cuts and burns. FEWER OREGON' HOPPERS CORVALLIS VT Grasshop pers, which threstened widely sep arated parts of Oregon last year, are pretty well restricted to 1 few local sreas this year. R. W. Every, Oregon Stale col lege extension service entomolo gist, says the 'hoppers found win ter weather unsuitable and didn't carry over in big numbers. That plus baiting, checked the state's biggest infestation in south central Oregon. J son out jKOgWiv Does Your Flivver Quiver? If your car shakes, rattles and bangs, you need our ser vices. Bring yeur car to ut to rtmovt t h 0 s t unwtnttd noises. Free Ittimetet TED'S Auto Body Service 2 miles west at city aantaf en Malreaa Reed. PHONI J-4JJJ ANYWHERE G. Powell Dial 3-4118 V Oi & i