3tc flteuMwicw
dit
"The First Order of Business-the'
Secretary General Will Pass the Hat"
HI
4 Th Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1963
Tug man Park Dedication June 6
A man who eave most valuable public
service in to be honored June 6 when
dedication ccrmonies will be held at Tuir
man Memorial Park on the hore of Eel
lake, just south of Reedsport.
V. M. (Bill) Tubman wan one of Ore
gon's best known newspaper men.
We can't say he always was the best
loved newspaperman, for Tugman trod
on a good many toes, and he wasn't par
ticular whose toes they might be so long
as they were in the way.
But, while he may not always have
been the best loved, he was one of the
most highly respected men in Oregon.
For many years he was editor of the
Register-Guard at Eugene. Leaving the
Eugene daily, he purchased and publish
ed the Port Umpqua Courier at Reeds
port. An expert in municipal affairs and
highways, Tugman was regular in his at
tendance at meetings of the Oregon High
way Commission. While his Interest pri
marily was in highway development in
the area he served, the Highway Com
mission found his help and advice for
development in the State of Oregon as
a whole to be of the greatest importance
and value.
Tugman for many years was chair
man of the advisory committee to the
Travel and Information Division of the
Oregon Highway Commission.
There was a widespread demand in
Oregon that the State Parks Department
be separated from the Highway Commis
sion. The Oregon Legislature established
an interim committee to study the ques
tion. At the same time, however, the
late Gov, Paul Patterson asked the com
mittee headed by Tugman to undertake
a separate study and prepare a report
specifically for the governor.
This study became most detailed. The
legislative interim committee found the
hearings so complete that it joined with
the special committee.
The report to the governor contended
that the main cause of dissatisfaction
with the state's park activities was that
the Highway Commission had such an
abundance of work it lacked time to hear
people concerned with park projects. The
recommendation was made that the
Highway Commission set up a parks ad
visory committee to hear proposals,
projects and other matters pertaining to
parks.
The Highway Commission agreed to
the suggestion and asked Tugman to
take over as chairman.
The work of Tugman and his commit
tee became so effective that the loud cla
mor for a separate department imme
diately dropped to a whisper. At the
same time, the Highway Commission,
given the help of an advisory group, vast
ly enlarged the slate's park program.
Much of the credit for the more recent
Improvement in the slate's park system
can be given the late Mr. Tugman.
Friends urged, after he had suffered
several severe heart attacks, that he
slow down. But Tugman wasn't about to
take things easy, as doctors and friends
had advised. He remained busy and ac
tive in promoting Oregon's park system
until his weakened heart gave out under
the strain.
The Slate of Oregon has been most de
sirous of perpetuating (he memory of
one who has contributed so greatly in
the form of public service. It found this
opportunity at ICel Lake, located in the
area Bill Tugman loved so well.
The lakeshore was purchased recently
by the Oregon Game Commission. The
Commission made available a recrea
tional tract abutting the lake and High
way 101.
The dedication ceremonies are expect
ed to draw hundreds of people, including
officials from nearly all of the state's de
partments, agencies, commissions and
committees to honor a man who gave so
much in service to the state.
The park will be a fitting memorial.
Wmmmmm Slk
. '
News Analysis
ESS Events In Kenya
THE LIGHTER SIDE:
If h
Gal Reporters
Rival Mau Mau
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) -About t
year ago, at a periodical presi
convention here, I Interviewed
Robert Stein, editor of Rcdbook,
on the hazarda or putting out a
magazine for women.
This week Stein was In town
again facing up to a hazard of
a different sort. He cam down
from New York to apeak to the
Women'a National Prcsa Club.
Now let me aay that I know
many membera of that group
personally and they are lovely
ladies all. Individually, that ts.
Collectively, they would Intimidate
the Mau Mau.
Before this audience Stem was
called upon to defend his maga
zine against chargea that it is
part of a conspiracy to deprive
women of careers, or, as the say
ing goes, to keep them "pregnant
and barefoot."
On Man Alan
Such a bill of particulars was
drawn up by Mrs. Betty fried
an in a new book railed "The
Feminine Mystique." And the au
thor herself was on hand to con
front Stein with the Indictment.
Far be it for me to suggest that
the program was dcliterately ar
ranged to put Stein at a disad
vantage. I'm just giving you the
facts.
Stein was seated at the dais as
the lone male in a phalanx of
matrons who hold high positions
In politics, the government and
other fields of endeavor.
Patty Cavin of NBC, president
of the club, reported that the
speorhes and the questions to
follow were expected to be over
by 2 p. m. So saying, she in
troduced Mrs. Friedan.
If you like oratory that is, shall
we lay, "spirited," you would en
Joy hearing Mrs. Friedan's ring
ing plea for feminine liberty.
It was her contention that wom
en's magazines are partly respon
sible for keeping women "trapped
in endless and empty house
wifery." Fictional Trap
A housewife Is led to believe
hy magazine articles that the on
ly answer to her longing for ful-
I4 I. R Main ST.
NaiaDur Oraoon
Talaortorta ollchard 1-Slll
Enlarad ii Mtuftt laii nulla, May t,
'ft. al th rr Mica at ftoieburt, Ora-
901 W6tT K1 Of Mtrcn I, II7J.
Published Dally Evcaot Sunday by
NEWt RFVIEW PUBLISHING CO
J V. ftrannar Pvbitshar
fillmcnt is "having another baby
or dying her hair blonde," she
said.
Mugazina fiction, she continued,
pictures th "happy housewife he
roine" locked in a struggle with
a villainous career woman who
is "trying to get her husband
away or keep her from breast
feeding." "ICven PTA chairmen have be
come suspect," she said.
By the time Mrs. Kricdan rest
ed her case it already was two
o'clock, the theoretical hour of ad
journment. Stein bravely rose to
present his rebuttal, hut it was
plain to see that he had been out
flanked. In a later column I will under
take to examine his arguments
and see how they stack up against
Mrs. Kricdan. Itighl now I've got
to rush home and unchain my
wife.
The Almanac
Events
Causing
JFK PLANS TRIP
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Kennedy plans to fly to
Camp David. Md., this afternoon
to spend the weekend with his
wife and two children.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
said the President, who spent
Memorial Day afternoon at the
mountain retreat, would go there
by helicopter again some time
after 1 p.m. KI)T. He expects to
fly bark to the White House Mon
day morning.
By United Press International
Today is Saturday, June I. the
152nd day of 1963 with 213 to
follow.
The moon Is approaching Its
full phase.
The morning stars are Venus,
Jupiter and Saturn.
Th evening star Is Mars.
On this day In history: '
In 1812, President James Madi
son advised Congress that a sec
ond war with Great Britain was
inevitable.
In 1881. officials of the U.S.
Military Academy at West Point,
N.Y., announced that cadets would
no longer be allowed to us to
bacco. In 1944, (he siesta was abolished
In Mexico.
In 1958, Charles de Gaulle was
chosen premier of France.
A thought for the day German
socialist Karl Marx said: "The
ruling ideas of each age have
ever been the ideas of its ruling
class."
By ROBERT C RUARK
perience in that lovely land which I
no longer allows me to visit it, the
news will be full of interesting and
quite possibly horrifying possibili
ties for some months to come.
Kenya held its first general, real
ly for keeps, elections over the
past 10 days with the powerfully
organized KANU (Kenya African
National Union) a rather easy win
ner over its rivals, tho moderato
KADU (Kenya African Democrat
Union) and the lunatic splinter
party, AI'P (African People's
Party). The elections are prelimi
nary to full freedom this year.
KANU Potent
KANU Is the most potent group
being staffed and ranked by a
great many relicts of the old Mau
Mau gangsters. Us titular chief
Day's News
By
Frank Jenkins
As this is written, it appears
probable that a new constitution
will not be submitted to the peo
ple of Oregon by the present legis
lature.
Submission of the new constitu
tion to popular vole requires a
two-thirds vote in both houses of
the legislature. The house has giv
en it the required majority, but
the vote for submission in the sen
ate vesterdav was only 17 to 13,
three votes short of the 20 required
for a two-thirds majority in the
30-member senate.
The Dresent session of the legis
lature is already the longest in his
tory, and it seems unlikely that
it will be further prolonged in an
effort to get the necessary two-
thirds vote in both houses.
NOW YOU KNOW
The Pope's spiritual titles, ac
cording to the World Almanac,
are: Bishop of Koine, Vicar of
Jesus Christ, Successor of St. Pe
ter, Prince of the Apostles, Su
preme Pontiff of the Universal
Church, Patriarch of the West,
Primate of Italy. Archbishop and
Metropolitan of the Roman Prov
ince and Sovereign of the State
of Vatican City.
Why the opposition to the pro
posed new constitution?
This week s uispatcnes trom aa-
lem report that disputes, cutting
across party lines, on the question
of apportionment of legislative rep
resentation and a "strong gover
nor svstem that the new constitu
tion would have set up accounted
for most of the opposition.
' You may ask:
What is a STRONG governor sys
tem? Well, under Oregon's present
system the governor shares execu
tive authority with the secretary
of state and the state greasurer.
Under the proposed new consti
tution, the governor would be the
sole executive officer. Those who
oppose the "strong" governor sys
tem think that would be putting
too much authority into too few
hands.
Celebration Deadly
A headline says "Five KADU
Men are Stabbed" and the lead
amplifies: "Five KADU support
ers were slabbed in a clasn witu
FIREWORKS KILL TWO
CASTK.1,0 DH VIDK, Portugal
(UPI) A defective skyrocket
exploded In a crowd here Friday,
killing two children and injuring
10 other persons.
The skyrocket was Dart of a i labor mm-koit
fireworks display set off in oh-1 growers have scheduled meet
servance of the arrival here of ling Mondav to discuss the iiroti
President Americo Thomaz. I lem.
Farm Labor Action
Perils Rogue Pears
MF.DFOHD (UPI) Congres
sional failure to extend tho Mexi
can farm labor program may
damage the nmlti million dollar
Rogue Itlver pear industry, an in
dustry spokesman said Thursday.
Don Hoot, president of the Jack
son County Fruit Growers league,
said there are not enough domes
tic workers in the area to harvest
the crop.
The industry has employed be
tween 250 and 31X1 Mexican labor
ers annually. The House of Rep
resentatives earlier this week re
fused to extend the law under
which the workers enter this
country.
Root said the Rogue River Val
ley wos in a unique position be
cause 01 us distance from large
Jackson Countv
James Gichuru, another old lag and setting people alight with ker
Fmm llio nrienn npn nirhiirn is I nsnnn hronkinp un stores and oc-
Unless I am dead wrong in my i not wnal vou would call a bril-1 casionally slabbing or beating peo
appraisal of the Kenya scene, bas- haul man, especially for one who pie to death with rungus, the knott
ed on the delivery of the Nairobi carries the portfolio of finance. ' kcrrie of the area.
"Daily Nation" as well as past ex-1 ?' he is Powerful, and stood in for j Two companies of troops have
still a guest of the stale in open violence has always run high, to
arrest up North. supervise pre-election, election, and
KANU is basically powered Dy post-election. Special riot squads
the Kikuyu and their cousins, the ! are kept busy prior to and during
Embu, Meru and Akamba. Its n-1 the balloting. A typical recent front
val, KADU, led by the liberal Ron- page of the Daily Nation shows
aid Ngala, a man of education and i"Paul Ngei locked in hotel, while
moderation, is a sort of fasces I supporters ran wild and stoned a
made up of the tribes who loathe i KANU van a few feet away from
the very tripes of the Kikuyu. the hotel."
These would be tho proud Masai,
the Nandi. Kipsigis, and Kisii
non-Negroid Africans who are rich
in cattle and land and who have
already sworn to blood their
suears.
The wild one is Ai r, a collection mie kaaiu voulii wing omsiue ine
of extremist dissidents recruited KADU offices in Kitale yesterday."
largely from the Akamba, and led The API' attack on the KADU con
by a very tough, hard-core Mau ! voy showed six people gravely in
Mau name Paul Ngei. Paul hales jjurcd, one by arrow. Poisoned ar
nearly everybody in both rival , rows were found in the possession
and Prime Minister-designate is 'parties, and so disturbs Kenyattajof another celebrant,
besotted old Jomo Kenyatta. Ihc ! that Tom has sworn to do some- The last two years in Kenya
architect and spiritual father of thing very harshly definite about I have been a dreary recital of stab
the lorcst murder gangs which
kept Kenya in bloody turmoil for
seven years. Kenyatta is a Kiku
yu, as arc most of his prime prophets.
The brains are provided by glib
Tom Mboya, technically a non
Man Man. although he narrowly
missed arrest and detentiun. Mbo
ya. greatly idolized in America by
the trade unions, has been in anil
out of many political parties. Mbo
ya is a Ja-mo, a member of a
fish-eating branch of the Kavirnn
dos who live near Lake Victoria.
Tom loves the white man and
the white men say they love Tom,
but there never was a Kikuyu who
really loved a Jal.uo.
Cast Listed
The oily Mr. Mboya la married
to Pamela odede. daughter of an
old Mau Man internee, Walter Ode
de, also a power in the party. Quiet,
as a rule, is the finance minister,
What of the system of apportion
ment of legislative representation
proposed by the new constitution?
It would be based upon popula
tion "one man, one vole," to use
the phrase originated by Justice
Douglas of the U. S. Supreme
Court. Under this "one man, one
vote" system, the Oregon legisla
ture would be dominated by a rela
tively small number of heavily pop
ulated counties, located chiefly in
the Willamette valley.
UNCLE AL'S
STORY CORNER
by Alan Knudtson
KNUDTSONS JEWELERS
You may say:
Isn't it RIGHT that government
should be dominated by PEOPLE
rather than by area?
9n 2)ayJ Cjone
Tkri trm the Mlai of Th Nowo-Koviow
aatmai amnaaa.a... j. f-j-rLrj"u"lfuVJi ru Lnjxruxyjxrytt nnnri r
ins wnai win nanDcn to us it nn,..i. u. a
Mr. isgei as soon as s.wu iukvs , mngs, snooungs, inumiaauuiis aim lose our akea representation in;nf brush rods formed
over, it the British won't take le-1 riots. The country is to be Balkan- j the Oregon legislature. We have to j frame upon which long
gal action before they kiss thejized in this post-election period
country goodbye. i into seven districts, each with its
, . own assembly, with each sector
Intimidation Involved actively hating the other six. If
All the parties are afllicted by a . Kenya escapes chaos, the age of
disease called Youth Wings, young miracles is indeed with us. There
thugs and spivs, many alumni of : W1n )c some more about the coun
the Mau Mau ranks, who make a ,y as time wears on, because I
specialty of muscle. They intimi- i d m,t see how you can keep it
date non-members, by such dc-, 01,t 0 the front-page news,
lightful means as breaking legs I icopyrignt, uu by umiad Faaiura sycm , mo
Try Three-Suit
Double Squeeze
By OSWALD JACOBY
(Written For NEA)
Early observations, by various
Hudson Bay personnel and by visit
ing travelers, missionaries, and na
turalists like Jason Lee and David
Douglas, described the Indians
who inhabited the middle Umpqua
Valley from Fort Umpqua at Elk
ton upriver to about Steamboat as
somewhat short in stature, typical
of their Athapascan stock. They
allowed their hair to grow to shoul-.
der length or longer, usually worn
free. In some seasons, and in cer
tain work, they wore bands or
cords around their heads, which
held their hair back. Feathers were
sometimes worn in the hair or tied
to the head-band, but apparently
had no significance in symbolizing
tribal rank or trade or skill.
In the summertime clothing con
sisted of what they were born with,
but in winter they wore skin leggins
described by David Douglas as
i being of deer skin with the hair
I left on the outside, perhaus to re
pel rain. Robes of fur andor deer
skin shirts of crude design com
pleted the winter costume.
Usually living on or near stream
hanks in clusters of interrelated
family bands, the Etncmetunne,
as they called themselves (pro
nounced Et'-nah-ma-dah-nah') re
lied to a great extent upon the
great salmon and stcelhead runs
for their food supply, so that the
remains of their villages are
found in locations suitable to fish
ery operations, such as at Glide, on
the river bank West of downtown
Roseburg, and near Stewart Park,
to name only a few. The circular
pits near Glide are perhaps the
only unaltered evidences of their
habitations which remain. Digging
in these pits has produced mostly
layer upon layer of bones of var
ious animals and birds, indicat
ing that garbage disposal was not
of a problem.
Their more permanent dwellings
were constructed somewhat like
the familiar teenee of the plains
Indians, except that they were per
haps more squat in appearance.
A frame of poles was raised over
a pit 15' across and 2 ft. deep,
being bound together with cedar
weaving
secure
rpriar hark
emember, of course, that under Linn. prp lairi in form a sort of
its decision last fall the V. S. Su-1 shaking. The dirt from the pit ex
preme Court claims the power to cavation was then heaped upon the
determine "fair" apportionment in 'sides of the structure to seal it off
the stale legislatures. !rrom the ground wind. A hole in
But. at any rate, it seems unwise the too of the conical building al
for us of the more thinly populat- flowed the smoke to escape. Cook
ed areas of our stale to deliberate-' ing was done over a fire in the
ly give away the protection afford- i center of the dwelling or outside,
cd by AREA representation in our A short arch of bark and branches
state's legislative body. formed a sort of igloo type tunnel
So I entrance and protected the exca-
We aren't too greatly worried by I vation from the rain and water
the prospect that a new eonstitu-1 seepage into the entrance.
It sounds logical.
Rut wait a minute.
Under our Federal system, the
House of Representatives of the
U. S. congress is dominated by
population. The U. S. Senate is
dominated by AREA. Under our
federal system, EACH STATE, re
gardless of its population, has
two U. S. senators. '
Historically, it has been the SEN
ATE that has been heavily respon
sible for the growth and develoo
ment of the West. Without the aid
of the Senate, in which each stale 'much
has two members, the West might
never have achieved its present
development. Reclamation of arid
land might never have been pos
sible without heavy AREA repre
sentation in the Senate.
In Eastern Oregon and far South
ern Oregon, we can t help wonder
tion for Oregon may be delayed.
DOES "GOOD DEED"
HERNE, Germany (UPI)-Po-lice
said a 7-year-old boy who
handed 100 marked (20) bills to ; you're welcome to visit our teepee
passcruy recemiy saio n lounu at Jackson & Cass.
Since newspaper space costs a
pretty penny, let's use no more of
it at this writing. However, for
further discussion of the subject
Tht Nawi.Ravltaa It t mambtr at tfca
Unitad Prau International, NEA larvka.
Audit Surtau e Circulation and IM Orooon
ftawioapar Publiinara Atioclalion.
National Advarliaino naprata.itatlvf la
Nawapapar Aovart'llna sarvtco to Rvaa
vitdlno tar, FrarKiKb Call!.
SUBSOIPIIOH RATES
larr-ai ana Roaaburo P O. Boaaa 1
month, II.JS; a montha. llft.JC; 1 yaar. lil 09
v W-V In Oraoon: 1 rnontn, 1U1; S
. montht, 14.10! a monlhi, t 00; 1 vaar
SHOO. Outalda of Or90,i: t monm, II. Ill
J montha, as 111 t monlhi, 110 Mi I yaar
wi oc
i a a . 0 l"on of 1 "'Pqua Kher would
Jurat I, 1T23 justify an expenditure of Sfto mil-
The committer named hv thei"n. Bus Carlson. Portland traffic
Brotherhood of American Yeomen ' engineer told a meeting of intcrcsl
lo select a location for its nation- ied local residents here last night
al children's edurational home! Transfer of approximately 100
were more favorably impressed bvi WPA workmen from the Itosehurg
the Curry Ranch near Roseburg intercepting sewrr construction
than any other inspected, accord- i project to hlisier rust control work
ing to a message received by the has been ordered for June 7. C. 1).
Chamber of Commerce from F. ! l ies, local uperintcndcnt report
Farl Feke. an ollicial of the board. ed today
Thr board is expected to decide on I 1 YEARS AGO
a sue at a meeting later in June. Jun I, 1S1
Buy Scouts today started dellv- Application has been made hv a
ery of the new telephone director-1 South IHiuslas group to estahiih
ies which have just been printed i a bank at I'anwim ille to be called
in the exclusive job department , the South I'mpqua State Hank,
maintained by The News-Review j Capitnliration was announced at
Co. ! Jjo.oim
,. y-.D. i Petitions containing approxl-
" o mately 6110 names were sent to the
jun i, lyj General Services Administration of-
Bated upon calculations used In I tic in Seattle, aakmg poatpone
other great public projects, the -men! of th June S sale of l.illie
savings and benefit! which would i Moor personal property in Rose
result from th proposed canalira- i butg.
Violence Flares
In Philadelphia
By United Pris International
Two policemen were slashed '
and several persons were injured !
Friday in a new flareup of violence I
at a Philadelphia construction silei
where hundreds of Negro demon
strators protested alleged job dis-1
crimination. j
One patrolman was slashed on 1
the wrist and another on the arm I
i during a light which broke out
wnen .ri;ro pickets refused ti 1
move to permit workers to report!
to their jobs. j
Five other policemen and about!
;JO0 pickets were cut and bruised j
in the melee. !
I The workers sot throuah to the 1
I srhool construction site which had
been the target of protests for a
: week. It is located in a largely
i Negro neighborhood in North Phil"
; adelphia.
The violence hroke out two
hours before a seven-point agree
ment was reached to end the
mass picketing and employ Ne
, grocs in skilled robs on public
; construction projects in I'hiladel
; phia.
f It called for the Immediate hir
ing of a qualified Negro plumber,
stcamfittcr. two electricians and
a sheetmetal worker at the school
site.
Victor Mitchell
one of our most
my players which may explain why
his partner sitting North took him
all the way to six no-trump after
NORTH 1
A AKJ98
V A 10
QJ
A10
WEST EAST
A 7 8 3 : A. 14
V7J V Q J 9 5 i
108 7 J a) A 9
avj83 AJS54
SOCTII (D)
A Q 10
KJ
K32
4.K972
No one vulnerable
South West North last
of New York is i hand were a diamond, heart and
esourcefnl dum-1 cluh while r.ast dropped two nearis
and a club.
West simply discarded a heart.
Vic led a heart to his king and
West had to throw a club to hang
on to two diamonds. Now Vic play
ed a cluh back to dummy's ace and
cashed the queen of diamonds.
East had to throw another club
Vic let go his last heart and made
the last two tricks with the king
and nine of clubs.
Simple for Vic or for anyone else
who knows bow to manipulate a
three-suit double squeeze.
the money in ;
and wanted to
neighbor's home 1
'do a good deed."
(Advertisement)
Pass
: nt.
SNT.
S
S A
Tasa
Pa
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pavs
Pass
1 A
3
4 NT.
.1
N T.
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Improvt, your bridgo gam.
Ordar your copy of "Win at
Bridgo With Oswald Jacsby."
Jutt nd your nam, addrti,
and SO conli te: Jaceby Bridgo,
Nowi Roviow. P. 0. Boa 134a,
Roseburg, Oregon and a copy
will bo mailod ts yau. Or if you
prfr, copies may b purchased
at Hi Nws-Rvlew affic.
Opening lead A
to
Vie responded two no-trump
North s spade opening. j
Still the contract is not too bad :
as there are eleven easy tricks i
for declarer to gather in and if
diamonds break, the twellth is
there also.
ic won the first spade with
dummv's jack ami led a diamond -to
his king He returned a diamond
and if he had been looking at all
the cards he could have made the;
hand by simply plaving low from1
diinimv. but ic went up with the;
jack. Fast won ami led back the;
queen of hearts Vie won in dum i
my and ran otf the rest of the
spado suit. Th discards from his
Q The bidding has been:
East South Writ North
J rss 4 Ton
rasa ?
You. South, bold:
A VK.J97 tAOII AK741
Whit do you do?
A Double. Thr-v might make
It against yon. but ao-n can't
bother about such pnsoibilittfi u
son mar well art the a and tw
r three trlrha.
TODAY'S Ql'ESTION
Aaain you pass over the three
hfarl bid. West passes and your
partner bids four hearts. What
Oo you do now
Aniwer Macular
no uanr- no hiiiivi
PUBLIC
nucTion
Tues., JUNE 11th
Itartol 10 A.M.
134 MILLION I vavluatHMf
tolntir Sat Ii irto ol tM loan: ol Motion
lirmu HOlMCS-tlflKU LWMEI U.
sau on tm aafaviit
3J30 IROAOWAY (Hlitmay 101)
EUREKA, CALIF.
SAWMILV-PLANING MILL-GANG MILL
MOULDING PLANT-DRY KILNS-FIRE PUMPS
POWER HOUSE-MACHINE SHOP-BOILERS
ELECTRICAL-FORKLIFTS & CARRIERS, tc.
SOME OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS DESIRABLE EQUIPMENT
U Willi I C ifl. LAH H Column Head Rg: AC. 10 ft fland Htid ;
aMnmiLU Al1 S(M, 40 ft 3 Block Cimii w.:h Tm Sttarn EnB,n Car
hai read. .?0 ft Leg Haul: 2 Ovarhtm S'n;j Drjm earning Gear Units.
Irvmgton 24 fl. 12-Saff Air7Ete!f .c Tfimmar; Schurman 30' i 4" Tabic
tdgtr; i! AC I i 72 6 Saw Edgars; Gunflarson 5 ' Band fttsaw. anti
friction Marmg: Chicago !0" Stng Saw, Sumnr 45 Hcg, I S3 h e motor
and 3b Hcg ?i hp mot or. both with ant. Inct'ort bearing?,- Complete
ArmM'Ong Finng Room, Roll Cases and Conveyors: Fuel House tnd
Sawrdust -otiveof. ttc.
KINC UN I Sumner EOifM" H 0 Doub'e Crank Cant Gang: Irvmgton 22 ft
Wn RILL. wilpm 24 ft Air, Electric ll-5a Tr.mmer: Mtrshon 44"
Band R0 ?aw; H R L. ZStit Model A dig Saw. Chan Convenors. Varts
fers etc Note: Cant Gang Si w only so.ect :o eeeeotan;e of higii b-d by
Board ol Directors; the only item m the entire uCton ottered With rtfltrvt
PI I Ml Nr. Ull I - y,t Aiifean A 21 gilS" 10 -Kn-ft Do-jb PrcMe rienef
rmninu rn ill. veicher. Yates C 9 K ' Wc jider w th Q E 40 KW M G
Set: Greenlee 830 ' Ooub'e Surfa.-e-: Mershon 44" Band Rip Siw. anti
fr.ct'Ol bear.r.g.; Yates 54 ' Horn. Rtsaw; ( Irv-rglon Swing Saws. 1?"
to 2 ; S.mner 5 Hog: Pic-et Uachne. Bloet, Transfer Un.ts, Deck
Conveyors. CorrD'ete Grmd ng Room.
flTHFft fftlNPUPNT DrT Sorter Dept. with Stetson Ross 4 Arm Am Steel
UtntR tVtUirmtill. e-eakdowo ha.st: Irvmron 12" Sw.rg Saw. liO tt
Secton Scrt.ng Cnan: Cha.n Transfers, etc. (10) Dry Kilns with coitreis.
70 Kiln True hi, 2000 ft F.nntd Pipe: 4 000 ft 30 and 4? Rl Boiler
Hefee wth (9i Eureha Water Tub t ft. i IB ft. Bo.It'S Mac rune Sho.
Shod Equipment. Tool Cnb, Supples, etc Electrical Sub-Station piut large
Q.iaotit ta Sw.tfhes. Starters, Transformers, ti E- S'eam Generator, ttc
R0U1NG STOCK t HANDLING tQmNNT:s,U!.5;oiT
L'nitmie $. (4) Forkiifts to 15 000. (6 Rose, Umber Ci'r.erv p .a Street
Swoeoo. Pickup Trwcfc. tc . etc.
SEND FOR COMPLIMENTARY CIRCULAR INSPECT WEEKDAYS 10 t 4
MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneers
Thf lot Retptrttd .Vtiin tu the Avrtion Fifid
7V 1 MeJrwie Wl MH1 1 1JT W . I 4-7343 IMIW C Ifl It
10$ ANCIlll 44. CAilf. OAUAND. CAttF. F04U4VD 1, OttOON