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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1952)
For Sale, Misc. 18 SPARTAN 30' 35' America's Finest Trailer Home null hv k(llrf simian mechanics who a-.allv nnrturalanri aluminum VOUT I Spartan will b. the best trailer tn tht'Timhflf & jflWIUlllS Jm park Ud tn A yean at S percent COLUMBIA 26' 30' 34' The Gov't Just purchased 7M Colum biss! ! I We have other high quality enarhei available: PAN AMERICAN, KIT IRONWOOD. HOWARD. TRAV. IXO. Nr.W MOON. ROYCR AFT. We believe the above coachea are the beat In the industry. ' TERMS TRADES Earl E. Smith Trailer Homes The Coaafa I argest Deal" Nine Location! In Oregon and Wa.nlng. ton. mail) ofliee at 7007 N E. Union. Portland ' ROSEBURG LOCATION HM N. Stephena Ph. 3-3359 Your Refrigerator Is Worth Big Money To Us! COME IN AND SEE HOW LITTLE IT WILL COST TO HAVE A NEW WF.ST 1NGHOUSE FROST-KREE REFRIGER ATOR IN YOUR KITCHEN NOW. The new refrigerator that requires no defrost ing can be put in your house with no down payment other than your old refrigerator. Let us show you how It can be done. CaU or come in ISbNJACfSONST M J SS2I WARD'S REBUILT MOTOR SALE Take advantage of this special offer all Ward s motors are reduced $5.00 for thi sale; in addition you get this a set of new spark plugs, a crankcase full of Ward's Vitalized oil, and a new oil filter cartridge. Ward's motors are fully guaranteed SO davs or 4000 miles. MONTGOMERY WARD Roseburg, Oregon Liberty TRAILER" Sales New and used trailers for sale. Bank terms NEBO TRAILER PARK Highway 99 North Schwinn Bicycles ftotomatlc power lawn mowers. Rose bur only complete bicycle and lawn mower hospital. AL'S FIXIT SHOP 320 W Washington Ph. 3-4023 CLOSE OUTS for sale recover your old furniture or have new frames made to your order w'th trade-in allowance on your old furniture. Terms available. Ph. 3-3191, Expert , Furniture Cleaners. V0R SALE Elec. refrigerator. Excel lent condition. See Sat. fc Sun. at 841 Marster St. ALL METAL BOAT TRAILER with ex tra tire and wheel. Ha shock absorb ers. Will fit 12. 14, or ie ft boat. Used once. Specially priced at 5145. A real buy. See It at Umpquu Valley Hardware. &OOD SHAPE Electric range, elec ' tri lan Ha tric refrigerator, oil heater, iioor lamp, bookcase, utility table, etc. 1149 Harvard. Phone 3-72H5. 29 FT. Shultx trailer nouse. Has bu tane range ana neater, eiecinc re frigerator, lots of builtins closets. Phone -MSOGlide FOR SALE House trailer, ball-lock hltrh. RalV. south of Roseburg Hotel. William C. Anderson, c-o Koseburg Hotel. OR SALE horse Berkley deep well pump with tank, 135 ft. of pipe. 3 mo. old. Will sell equity for $50. 'Inquire Roseburg Motor Co. Body Shop, or see at Rt. 4. Box 315. 4"" CENTRIFUGAL pump, complete with foot valve. Joseph Costelnlc, Deer Creek, back of the old irairgrouna. FOR SALE Electric range. Easy washer. Spark oil healer, chrome din ette set, misc. articles. Mrs. W. K. Wight. So. of Dillard, Coons Add) THE BEST in good used refrigerator All makes, reasonably priced. Ump- qua Valley Appliance. 120 W.Oak. FOR SALE"-iB ft. trailer house. Can be seen at Neho Trailer Park, C-6. S405. Cash or terms. 3rTRAILER HOUSE,new refrigerator, butane stove. Cash or terms. 1P40 Dodge Sedan. 1940 Buiek Sedan, 1940 Hudson Sedan. Ph. 3-8078. FOR SALE Older model store re frigerator, S case size. Reasonable, good condition. Mac's Rainbow Val ley Store. 3 miles south Dillard. $ OJ ONE 7'a H single phase electric motor. SIM. Richard Obercrombie, B07 Brook- lyn. FOR SALE or will trade for property, 1951. 14 ft house trailer. Phone 2924 Sutherlin. TRAILERS for sale, 16 and 18 ft., furnished, $200. each. 1962 Eden Lane. Oldficld. :JVELSON trailer dolly, like new, $75, 3'i miles So. on 99. Next Evergreen Grange. SELL" SmO. equity in 3Wtr8Pah American trailer, or trade for car. At-Last-A-Traiter Court Highway 9U, North. FOR SALE true gas appliance; all late models and excellent condi tlon Ph 3-26Qfior llNJacasoo 16 FT. TRAILER, 4o6; 18 and18 ft. trailers S200 each. 1962 Eden Laneh MrsOldfleld. FOR SALE: Baby Buggy in ecelient condition. Very reasonable. See Larry Huls at News-Review. NEW AND FACTORY rebuilt vacuum cleaner 102 W Commercial Ave.. Roseburg. Oregon. LOW grade lumber at bargain prices, t by the unit. Also frre planer ends. ; Doty Bros. Dillard. Oregon. i FOR-SALE BY OWNER Refrigerator.' excellent condition, Call before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m.; 3-6048. MATERNITY STYLES Hou?ri Maternity Shop 1 11ZS Harvard Ave. Dial S-41M FOR SALE Light and power plants j v new and used. "CO watts lo lo.ooo i f watts See at Model Market. Winston. GIBSON ELECTRIC range good" condi tion; deep wel cooker. Ph. 3-5219. 1 524 Mill St. FLOOR " FURNACE "copper " tubing-150 ; gallon storage tank. $75. Rl. 3 Box 30; . Phone 3-6852. CABINET model ironer. fV. Cabinet' scratched, otherwise excellent conui-; f tion. 835 S. Stephens. i ') WEDDING RING SET. worth 4brWiil j I take SJ00. Ph. 3-6091. , 4 BURNER Fita"e fa rnge. 30. Rt. 1 Box 30.Pl.one 3-6352. WNTFD USED LIGHT PLANT Ph 9-8734 bLACK SADDLE. $25. 843 E. aDouglai" Apt. 1. GOOD used washers. 34 i"50 and up" t Umpqua Valley Appliance. 120 W. Oak I "iOR SALE New eicctr'.c range. 15 ' 1 eenidifOunt-Call .1-B35Y Geranium. Brock way. U TankenleyT" Miscellaneous 19 HEWF.AV1NG, SEWINO AND ALTERATIONS 1953 Fairmont Fuel 20 DOUBLE LOADS OP S inch planer end. I12U Claud Wllley ruei uo. E linuitias SUMMER PRICES on double loads of peeler cnr and mill ends CHudt wn- rv Fuel CO. E urnifisi. a afta l FOUNDRY Sprocket 12c Per Pound Grate bare, all sizes eo Burner conea. Sutherlin Iron Works FOUNDRY Archie Boggs PH. 1563 Sutherlin Or; ""WANTED TO BUY Canf logs: aUo timber, large or imall tracts. Top price. Stomar Lbr. to Ph 451 Riddle days. Canyonvilla 1291 evening. PLANING mill near Cottage Grove, for aale or trade. Practically new, now operating. 'Lumber available, low down payment, eaiy term. Write Newr-RcviewBoje 241. Wanted large or small tract land ing timber. Vicinity of fc.lk.on Oak lar.d or Sutherlin. McGtnty-Rigg Lbr rn d n i S26 Elkton. Phone 4.0. Evening phone Warren Hansen Cot tage Grov 871-L. WANTED SECOND GROWTH LOGS CONTACT WILBUR LUMBER CO. FORSALE SAWMILL IU H P. CM. dieiel 3 screw neaa diock, curnniir, power setworks. double head rig, 52 and 42 inch saws. 3 saw edger and long conveyer. Nearly new. Jones Bros., Jasper, Oregon. WANTED Alogger with TD 14 or equivalent, to log approximately a million feet. Call daytimes 9-8732, evenings Myrtle Creek219. FOR SALE-BudaDiesel, 145 hp. com plete. HU0. Andrus set works, gas or . electric power. $:.50 without power. Mitchell Logging Co.Phone 3-4562. FOR SALE Star No. V portable mill. Purchasd new. operated only 30 davs. Stebingir Lbr. Co., 7 miles from Wm ston. Highway 42. WANTED (Jooo, sawmill log. Good price Iverson Lumber Co- Phon. J3rH-Jxt.K,uu u uvinr rn-r."JULLrJ-u-l.r.nr Logging Equipment 22 DREAMTEAvT Loggers and piling men! Here Is chance to buy the tram of a lifetime! imkm nnnnds each. Full brothers. Per fect match. Have never been stalled yet. See Lou Franco. Frear Road, at Fairgrounds, or write P.O. 182. Roseburg. LOGGING MACHINERY FOR SALE Berger loader with new 155 H.P. Cadil lac engine and Hydramatic transmis sion. Machine is in excellent condi tion and has 10U0 ft. 1 1-8" mainline. 250(1 ft. of 5-8" hautbark, 2500 ft. of 3-16'' strawllne. all the rigging and a i ffood sled, lnauire Interstate Trartor 3c Equipment Co. or phone 3-7190 evenings. j I SKAGIT BU 100. 3 drum yarder with sled, lines, fairlead. guy lines and blocks. 1 Washington model LO 525 2 drum loader with sled, lines and blocks. Phone 3567 Rice Lbr. Co., Canvonville. H.D.7. good shape, equipped for logging-. Int. single axle truck and trail er. Sell separately or take smaller cat in trade. GJen F. Burnett, Rt 1, Box 2560-C, Sweet Home Oregon. FOR SALE One heavy duty loading or cold deck donkey, powered with 15 H.P. Waukesha motor. Call eve nings. 3-59j7. FORTSALE "DUAL AXLCPags trail er, includes 5 th. wheel and DtinK, hoses, gauge and stinger. Byford Bros., Myrtle Creek. Ph. 2f2. SELL or trade, short logger, give or take difference. J. C. Sproul, .Days Creek, Oregon. FORSALE H. D. 7 All.s Chalmers cat. drum and blade. New Track. Ph. 3-69 17 after 6 P.M. PAGE & PAGE log trailer, air and water. 10:00X20 rubber. See behind Pearl's Grocery, old Highway 99 So. FOR SALE SHORT-Ior tTUCkTlC H. Cutnmin"j, Camas Valley. Machinery For Sale 23 . i RENTAL EQUIPMENT i PAH ''a-yard shovel D8 cat Le Tourneau Carryall Hough Diesel lVj yard loader Ford hydraulic scoop Compressor - Jack hammers Pave ment breakers - Wagon jack Elec- trie akil-saw Concrete buggies Rub. ber tired wheel barrow GOOD EQUIPMENT COMPETENT OPERATORS Pre-Mix Concrete, Inc. lo 49. Roseburg PhJF-ZM Farm Equipment 24 DO BIRDS GROW FAT On Your STUBBLE FIELD? Knocked over grain mav make your stubble field good grazing hut it does n't fatten your pocket-book! The John Deere 55 Self Propelled Combine Saves more grain or seed from every acre. And it has every modern fea ture to make haves ting faster and easier. Check the advantages of this farm proven machine at your 'Caterpillar" John Deere Store INTERSTATE TRACTOR Several used machines now on our used lot, representing BIG SAVINGS! Get the best deal, best terms, beat trades. 709 N. Jackson St. Roseburg McCULLOCr-r POWER POST HOLE AUGERS. TO RENT NIELSEN'S POWER SAW SHOP Wln.ton Ore. Ph. 9-8484 Dearborn Side Delivery r.akee do a clean Job and do not remove j the leaves from Alfalfa hay. Can be ! used behind any medium aired tractor. Umpqua Tractor Co, .125 S. Pine FOR SALE'OR THAUE forbaiedT hay, 1 hay fork, complete. George Nichola, Upner Camaa Road. Trucks 26 FOR SALE GMC fl-wheeler. good tir. good motor, at Welch a Garage, -Winston. Ph. 9-8i2. j r yjn Mi.r. rv-i i international auni drive Ion truck and trailer, motor Just rebuilt, goorf rubber and good merhaniOHl condition. Ph. 3-7847 eve or any.ime. Sat. and Sun. AlODKL 910 .HSO Diamond T, "zoo H P Continental motor, 3012 Tlmken worms. P W. trailer. w ft. cast of Lone Rork bridge. Glide. 1947 CHfVROLFT l1 ton flatbed. ffrVod j condition, lire. 0 per rent. Sleblnger Lbr. Co, 7 mile from Winston, High- I way 42 , FOR SALE 1948 one-ton Dodge Dick- truck. 4 speed trsnimimion. uied only by owner and kept In good con dition. Price B5. Carl 3. Peetz, 1120 South Stephen St., Roseburg. P. O. Box ri. . j TOR SALE Short log GMC truck, new motor. Rt. i. Box 1776. 26 Southern Oregon Truck 5 Headquarters USED LOGGING TRAILERS. NEW GMC TRUCKS IN ALL SI7.FS SOME ARE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DEI .IVERY. WA 32 White dual drive, new motor. This is a clean on. 6231 Brown lipe ber rolls. Ready to go to work to day. '50 FORD Pickup, 4 speed trans. 47 GMC R-100. rear axlt. Fruehaut tag axle, 6231 -D Aux. trans, luro- 44 GMC pickup 46 CHEV DUAL DRIVE, B-lipe 47 FORD single axle, tires exception al motor lika new. '44 WHITE 10;00 rubber, B-lipe, 61000, will buy this one, USED 4 cvl. 1 cycle GMC dteel. En gine complete with all accessories ' and 3553 main trans. Ready to in stall. 40 CHEV. panel, good mechanical condition, but looks rough, U$t. Whatever your requirement maybe you can find at Smith Motors TRUCK DEPT. Pac. Hwy North "" FOR SALE Clean 1950 1-4 Ion unev. flBtoea. ;i-M30. Tractors 25 DEPENDS It all depends on WHO SAYS SO. When j was a bov with web feet out on Looking Glass Creek, a lot of gosip would start up about somebody or somethin' or what medicine would cure who, and my Uncle Ed would alwnvs sav, "It all depends on WHO SAYS SO." It's easy to say that any tractor ha more power than anything in its price clast. It's easy to say that any tractor uses less gas per acre. It's easy to say that any tractor will pull 3-14 plow in third gear. It's easy to say that any tractor hai the only hydraulic system. It's easy to say that any tractor meet more of the needs of more of the farmers more of the time than any other. But like mv Uncle 'Ed would always sav. "It all depends on WHO SAYS When you tip-and-romine Oregon I SO. Trucks E-r-SCS k k ' . i J .n.w.. American Meteorological Society. FARMERS who have tried all makea j r j- nrt - of tractors, with year of real exper-1 r irst observed in India 20 years lence In the field under all typea of ago, the nocturnal Cold layer' or And that' what farmer after farmer in 01 regional phenomenon. TWO western uregon says; in ine r. r, vv FERGUSON with CONTINENTAL VALVE IN HEAD MOTOR, if the NEW FERGUSON, THE WORLD'S MOST COPIED TRACTOR, that meets more of the needs more of the time than any other. Why not have us for a demonstration today? GRANT EQUIPMENT COMPANY 200 So. Pine Street Roseburg Oregon 1830 W. Seventh St. Eugene, Oregon D-6 CAT tractor "for sale, 1947 model. Hydraulic blade, hyster drum. Call 3-1300 or contact Wood row Chase at Or ley's Store. Camas Valley. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 BETTER BUYS AT RCUS B A Your Choice V145 ( '39 PLYMOUTH COUPE '40 DODGE COUPE .M PLYMOUTH SEDAN "39 CHEV. COUPE ANY Or THESE WOUTD MAKE DEPENDABLE WORK CAR , '51 PACKARD. Dlx. led. Uttramat- car guarantee 3793 . 1095 '50 HILLMAN Minx. Recond.... '49 KAISER, Deluxe Sedan '49 DeSOTO Conv. R St H New hlnck ton. lleht beiee color Tip toe Trans. 1795 '47 FBAZER Manhattan R & h. . 695 '46 MERCURY Conv. R At H 895 4? DeSOTO Custom Sedan, RStH 995 41 BUICK sedan. R It H 295 '41 DODGE Sedan, R St H 395 I '41 PONTIAC SEDANETTE, new paint ... '40 DODGE sedan, 395 new tires, ex- cellent motor .. - 245 '37 PONTIAC COACH, extra good ... 265 Trucks & Pickups '50 DODGE Pickup. 4 spd tranamls, 1350 '50 HILLMAN PANEL 895 ... . , 47 INTERNATIONAL 3-4 ton pickup 4 speed transmission good rub- b.r 795 .i79S 46 CHEV. Panel extra good BARCUS Your Packard Dealer Highway n N it Garden ValleJ ltd. Phone 1-5566 WA N T E D ! GOOD USED CARS We will pay cash for onr car ROSEBURG AUTO SALES 447 S. Stephens BARGAIN 49 Nash, low mileage. Ted Auto Body Service, corner Mel rose and LookingglasRoad. f49 OLDS Sedanette radio, heater, window washers, ba'. ' up light. Vry clean. Top prire l?f0. Average sel ling price SH9S. Mive iziki. Buy now at 1)495. Inquire Miss Jamea, umpqua Hotel. FOR SALE 1949 CHEVROLET' de.uxe sedan, excellent condition. R & H, $1,150. Richfield OU Corp. Phone 3-8.144 Roseburg '48 CHRYSLER 4door. low "mileage. top shape. Reasonable. ln0 Esteile, or phone 3-6719. 3tt CHEVROLET, licensed, $50." Rt 3, Box 1778, Roseburg. '40 Ford 2 door, supr deluxe, sedan. Clean, 30.000 mile. Sea Krt at Smith Motor Truck Dept. or call 3-7701. FOR SALE 5 logging" trurks," cheap". 250n and no for truck and trailers. A. J Bartiey, Bos tt, Cams Valley, Ph. ,;i&Vi. FIREFIGHTERS LEARN how to fold o porochuta during fire Douglas Forest Protective Assn. heodquarters. Instructor Salem. Others ore John Swiney, Leon Elder, Lee Oliver and used for dropping supplies. (Paul Jenkins Picture) Cold Air Layer Near Ground Seen As Crop Killer By RENNIE TAYLOR Associated Pres Scienca Reporter CORVALLIS, Ore. I A layer of cold air which sometimes hov ers a few inches above ground at night may be responsible for crop damage or loss by freezing, even when a thermometer posted at a higher level fails to register killing temperatures. Existence of this mysterious noc turnal cold layer was confirmed by Richard C. Hubley, University of Washington weather researcher, and reported to a meeting of the years of experimentation by Hub ley at Seattle with highly sensitive instruments demonstrated its pres ence there and yielded evidence that it probably occurs almost everywhere. Hubley found that the cold layer appears only in clear weather and when there is little or no wind. But it develops at all seasons of the year and becomes pronounced under calm conditions. With delicate temperature re corders. Hubley found the coldest level two inches above ground. Readings there were five degrees co'der than the air just above the soil surface. From that level the air warms gradually with height until at 40 inches above the surface the read ings are eight to 10 degrees warm er than at the two-inch mark. This means that a thermometer placed three or four feet above ground may fail by a wide meas ure to detect killing temperatures two inches to a foot above the soil surface. Why the cold layer develops is not yet known. Hubley thinks radi ation has something to do wilh it. A search now is being made for factors which may be responsible. Cops In Eugene Drink Whiskey In Driver Test EUGENE lfl A police patrol man here downed six ounces of SB proof whisky Wednesday and al lowed as how he might not be in shape to drive his car. Two other policemen were his drinking companions. They did their imbibing in front of city officials and others at the University of Oregon as part of an experiment connected with the Oregon School of Alcoholic Studies sponsored by the university and the Oregon Liquor Control Com mission. The purpose was to try out a meter device invented by Dr. Leon A Greenberg of Yale, one of the lecturers here for the two-week-lon sessions. The meter showed that Patrol man D. L. Macomber who got the six ounces was drunk. It showed that Patrolman R. W. Thorson, who got only four ounces, was in , better shape. Sgt. E. R. Neet, cut off with only two ounces, was . , .. ' miuywi uv uic iut.it i d w, u a ! the size of the drink, to have had ! the least. Din, saiu ine inventor, use oj a : mouth wash containing a big per centage of alcohol, might intensify the dial reading. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 FOR SAKE 194fl Mercury custom 2-dr. New paint, radio, heater. Good con dition. $1243.terms Ph. 2-9104. f"OR SALE " 1V) Plymouth deluxe perfert shape. $1250. terms. Ph. 2-9104. '49 OLDS 76 for sale or trade for older Chevrolet or Plvmouth. Ph. .1-B78. FOR 51- Plymouth edan, run". ' ' ' ''- - - - 20frR Fden Lane. Personal 30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Box 111$. Notices 31 We Wish To Thank " all of our past customers for their oat ronage during our stay In Roseburg. air. and Mrs. Robert Morgan. Burkett Trailer Sales CARD OF THANKS " We are slnirrt-ly grateful to friends and neighbors for their many kind arts of sympathy during nur sad bereavement, also for the beautiful floral olfcnngs. Andy Bunch family v. Y ' jS-".'. .A, U.S. Plans Purchase Of Foreign Aircraft WASHINGTON W The United States announced Friday it is con sidering buying airplanes from Kti ropean member nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion. The plan would involve use of U.S. mutual security funds to buy planes directly from European makers, chiefly for use by Euro pean nations Instead of sending aid in the form of U.S. planes. Rhee's Oponents In Korea Suffer In Bloody Riot PUSAN, Korea tfl Some 50 young Koreans Friday broke up a meeting of educators and civic leaders called to protest "dictato rial measures" of President Syng man Rhee. Several elderly opponents of the President were bloodied as the shouting intruders broke down the door of the International Club Res taurant, smashed chairs and used the kindling for clubs. Police restored order after 10 minutes of violence. But the meet ing called by the "National Com mutes opposing fascism and De fending the Constitution for Na tional Salvation" was not resumed. Rhee is feuding with the Assem bly over the provision in the Con stitution which calls for the As sembly to elect a president June 23. He insists on an amendment providing election by the people. A compromise coupling Rhee's amendment to one giving the as sembly power to dismiss the cab inet was set for discussion Satur day. But about 38 leading Assembly opponents of Rhee said they would boycott the meeting. They argued the Assembly cannot act freely in the absence of 11 assemblymen ar rested on various charges. Backers of the compromise, in cluding pro-Rhee members, claim ed all but two or three of toe votes needed to get the measure passed. Methodists Get Oregon Request For $500,000 PORTLAND I A proposal to raise a half-million dollars to fi nance activities of the Methodist church in the stale was to be pre sented to the Oregon Methodist conference here Thursday The program includes $300,000 for the board of missions for church extension, $125,000 for the board of education, $50,000 for the Women's Society of Christian Serv ice and $47,500 for campaign ad ministration. If approved, the campaign will be condi ed in conjunction witn those already approved for Wash ington and Northern Idaho. The Oregon conference, with 172 churches as members, raised and spent $1,776,594 in the year ending May 31. Treasurer ' Ernest Pur vance said that was $165,004 more than the year before. Ministers received $358,774 for the year, Bishop Gerald Kennedy reported. He said that was an in n. q?, nvpr th. nrvion ,cse 01 30'9il over lne Prev,lous i"" $476,000 Given To Bonus Babies BOSTON HI Reports from widely scattered sections that th Boston Red Sox have given a total of $476,000 to six untried youngsters in recent weeks drew a "no com ment'1 retort from gneral man ager Joe Cronin., "The Red Sox never discuss such matlTs," Cronin added Thursday night. It had been announced In Po mona. Calif., that Red Sox scouts Ted Mcfirew and Tom Downey had signed Marty Keough, an 18-year old- schoolboy sensation, for a SHK),000 bonus. Shortly after word came from Sr. Louis that the Red Sox had given Frank Baumann, an 18 year old southpaw pllehor, a reported $2.ri,O00 for signing. Two Oregon youngsters, K(lwad I'rness, a pitcher from The Dalles, and Jerry Zimmerman, a catcher from Milwaukle In the Portland dis trict, had been signed lo bonus con- I tracts for $86,000 and ICS.OOO re- I spcclivcly. fwt V 7 training school this week at is Don Maus (center) from Clem Donelan. Parachute is Prolonged Steel Strike Creating 2-Way Problem PITTSBURGH Ifl Strikln? steelworkors looked at their dwintf ling bank balances Friday while fabricators who use steel looked at their dwindling stockpiles. Both had the same question when w'll the strike end? There's no sign of a break in the 19-day old dispute which has idled more than 750,000 workers from coast to coast. In addition to the 650.000 striking CIO United Steelworkers more than 100.000 workers in allied in dustries have been laid off. More and more plants are cutting bark production. More and more plant? are making plans for layoffs if the strike continues much longer. As the paralyzing walkout went on the government announced com pletion of arrangements wita the union for manning of 132 steel company warehouses or plants so steel products needed in the de fense program can be obtained. Meanwhile the government is continuing its effort to work out a plan with company and union officials to open a few plants for production of vitally needed mili tary steel. Philip Murray, presi dent of the Steelworkers, has pledged- his union will cooperate in such a move. Emergency Declared Dow Jones and Co., the business news service, disclosed in a copy righted dispatch that the union is refusing to let U. S. Steel Corn. plants do any defense work. Com pany officials declined comment In the Pittsburgh district the Pennsylvania Department of Pub lic Assistance declared a state ol emergency. Executive Director George P. Mills ordered all applications for relief from steelworkers be han dled as rapidly as possible. Although strikers are not eligi ble for state unemployment com pensation, Mills said Pennsylvania is prepared to provide assistance in any hardship cases. Some union officials and rank and file workers hinted they wouldn't return to work even H ordered to do so by a court injunc tion. They JVade this statement after learning President Truman says he is considering use of tha Taft-Hartley Act. Laborites O.K. Dams; Publicity Urged On Locals SEASIDE W The Oregon Feder ation of Labor approved construc tion here Thursday of Pejton Dam and other dams the Portland Gen eral Electric Co. wants to built) on the Deschutes River. Approval came after consider able opposition from some dele gates. The convention also called for immediate construction of Hell's Canyon Dam on the Snake River as a federal project. Delegates passed resolutions criticizing the Portland City Coun cil for refusing to increase salaries of employes while buying equip ment and other items, and the State Board of Higher Education 1 for using state employes on build- . Ing construction. ! The convention endorsed ade quate salaries for teachers, but de cided to study further the question of whether all should have inde finite tenure. It called on union locals to give ; better cooperation to the press on publicizing their activities. A suggestion that a national . labor parly be started was re-! jected. The proposal came from Port-' land printers, but a committee re ported it would cost too much money and might take from labor ; the support it now gets from farm groups. Delegates then voted down the proposal. The federation asked In another resolution that such non-profit en terprises as churches, schools and hospitals be placed under the Slate Unemployment Compensation Act. Foreign Aid Bill Gets Truman's Signature WASHINGTON IA"I President Truman Friday signed Ihe $6,447, 7:t0.750 forei-'n aid bill. The amount is 18 6 per cent less than he had declared was the min imum necessary for the next year. Military aid is to consist almost i entirely of such war implements I ' as guns and tanks. Men., Jum 23, 1952 Th Ntwt Jail Term, Fin Meted For Beating Parent, P0BTLAND ( John H. Jak way, 35. Thursday was lentrnced to a year in jail and fined $1,000 on charges of beating his elderly mother and father. Jakway was convicted of assault and battery and being drunk. His mother, 76, was hospitalized wilh a broken collar bone. The father, Gabriel Jakway, 77, was not seriously hurt. Military Policy Say For Marines May Be Increased WASHINGTON OH A group named to iron out differences in Senate and House bills has agreed ; to strengthen the Marine Corps ana give it a Digger voice in mili tary policy. But the joint Senate-House com mittee discarded House-approved provisions to make the Marine commandant a permanent mem ber of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) and to set a minimum strength of 220,000 enlisted men for the Marines. The compromise bill was worked out Wednesday. It now goes back to both House and Senate for final action. House Armed Service Committee officials said these were the main points of the agreement: 1. The Marine commandant would sit with the Joint Chiefs as a "co-equal" on matters affecting the Marines, with the same voice and same right of appeal as other members.-He now is an adviser. The Senate bill proposed to give him a consultant status. 2. The maximum strength of the Marines would be 400,000 men, plus officers, and the proposed min imum would be eliminated because no other service has one. The ceil ing has been approved by both houses. i- 3. For the first time, the law would specify the organization of the Marines into three combat di visions and three air wings. These would not necessarily be main tained at full strength continuous ly. House conferees originally pro posed four divisions and four air wings. Demoted Prison Guard Restored To Former Rank SALEM Ifl A demoted state penitentiary guard got his ser geant's job back Thursday after the State Civil Service Commis sion ruled there was no evidence to show he disobeyed an order. The commission recommended to Warden Virgil O'Mallcy that he restore Carl Watson to his former sergeant status, and the warden said he would do so. Watson was the only guard with a 24-convlct woodcutting crew which was working near Albany late in April when two of the con victs ran away. O'Malley reduced Watson to or dinary guard rank on the ground that Watson disobeyed a new oroVr that such convicts had to be kept undpr constant supervision. Watson, who split up the 24-man crew1 into small groups and hence couldn't see them at all times, said he never received the order. Watson, who has worked for the prison six years, appealed to the Civil Service Commission, which heard his case Wednesday. W. C. Ryan, state supervisor of Institutions, told the commission that Watson is "a faithful, honest, very valuable employe, and I wish we had many, many more like him." Criticism Of Gen. Clark Brings Penalty To Gl MONTEREY, Calif. U gt. C. D. Chase, 24, was convicted Friday by a court-martial of disrespect to (ion. Mark Clark, reduced to a private first class, .ind ordered tn forfeit $75 a month pay for six months. Sergeant Chase had written a letter to Gen. Clark criticizing Clark's handling of the Koje Island prisoner riots as "repugnant and disgraceful." EXPERT RANGE REPAIR ALL MAKES ELECTRIC RANGES Reasonable Rates Vallui Dial 3-5574 120 Wirt Oak FOR LEASE or RENT 50x80 FOOT BUILDING WITH 50x80 FOOT PARKING AREA CENTRALLY LOCATED WILL REMODEL TO SUIT TENANT PHONE 2-2638 - Rtvltw, Rowbnrg, Or. 1J Arms Production Halt Threatened ' In Steel Strike WASHINGTON HI Industry and the military say the nation's arms production everything from jet engines to atom bombs and nuclear submarines will come to a virtual halt within a few weeks if the steel strike con tinues. A survey of manufacturers and defense expeits Friday showed that in general enough steel is on hand to eke out production until some time in August, but that in some instances the Impact of the steel production stoppage already is being felt. The situation goes beyond the non-delivery of finished weapons themselves. If the hard steels need ed for tools can't be had, the wea pons can't be made. The effect ol that can be far-reaching. The Defense Department has requested contractors to shift steel orders to non - struck plants. There aren't many of these. But the department expects both measures lo produce only minut amounts of steel compared with the vast tonnages needed. Shortages in ammunition al ready are appearing. One of the major items ip this category is the 4.2 - inch mortar shell. Even in the present stalemated phase of the Korean War thousands of these shells may be used in a single day. Each shell contains about 25 pounds of steel. ' NO MORE VOTING ROCHESTER, N.Y. W One Wayne County farmer isn't going to bother voting this year because he doesn't think one vote means a thing. "A couple of years ago they were voting on centralization of the school distrfct here. I didn't vote," he said. "Then some fella came around and 'said, 'There's going to be another vote on the proposition and you'd better vote. We lost the last time by one vote. So I voted. "Well, there must have been 800 or a thousand votes cast and after it was over the same fella came to me again and said: what do you know about that we lost by one vote, again.' "Now nobody can tell me that can happen twice in a row so I deemed mat's the last time I'll vote. W1 'TRIANGLE for Top Production at Less Cost" X htvt used TrUngk Feeds for til year, both Poultry and Dairy. I believt that thera it no feed mad that will give yo better rciultt or , ia more economical than Triangle, I would advise any poultryman or dairyman to try Triangle Feeds If he is looking for top production at leal cost. RL V, SUverton, Or agon ForYear-'round Maximum Egg Production Ftd TRIANGLE X-TRA Egg Productr The records of many hundreds of successful poultry en show that Triangle X-TRA Egg Producer yields more eggs per dollar of feed cost. This feed is carefully balanced to maintain bodily health and fur nilh an abundance of egg making ingredients. Mash or pellet form. ram I! 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