-Shop and Save-
-W1TH-
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Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27
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at
Barcus
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XS4? HUDSON SEDAN. R & H,
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2938 FORD TUDOR, R & H S
1837 NASH SEDAN ITS
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194? FORD dump truck. yd.
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Your Packard Deeter
Sljhway H N H Garden Vality Rd.
REASONABLY PRICtD -GMAC TERM!
CHEVROLET. BU1CK. POHTIAC,
CADtlAAC- rn AOS-INS
Hansen's
USED CAR CENTER
Roe Oak
Aumoiati ettia y J
Personal 30
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS P O. Sol
HIS
Notices 31
$50. REWARD for informaHon leading
to the arrest and conviction of the
parly who shot and killed on of mv
steers Saturday niRht, July 22, Sam
R. Cole, Cams Vaiiev, Oreson.
L
Opportuniiy Knocks
Every Day In
NEWS-REVIEW
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED RATES
day, per word
day " "
dayt " "
dava " "
d.yi '
mo, " "
Phone 100
Ask for "Ciossified"
LEGAL.
KnTtcc nr rukri pt attic
Pursuant to Order of the t'.S Bank-
R'iiaSAW.A.'Sl:
der ,Icd bid., the
i foiiowinit ron,i
knawn lh Richly Sxwmitl, ,nd p
prated lor ttip iouf i:m m S.hi0(w
Gnrl Molor Die el . 265 Horr
Power, lu nd Ctrnaee. one 52.
Inch I. P Circular Rlp-aw, one 54
Inch. I. P Clrrtilar Ripsaw, r-omplele
et ot pullev end belrj. loading don
key complete, lo haul eomc-lete.
one cawmill deadroll.. ot!" edT,
not et of deadroli tor edcer. one
lot approximately 200 feet corveyor
rhain. one lot approximate ly loo
fr.:t convenor chains one tot jr-ert
rnnveyor chain, cutoff -. tvte
cros rut, mill Umber, planking,
convenor, elr . and all lumorr and
1 ' .
pianatnt contained at the
bo-.
win be received
hv me the
Tnittea of E.tate 'of r.l
rtien. Orlon.
, j
Fichey, B-3n2S5 m Bankruptcy.
friinu-ine rfit,. iim.i i.,. . ; V, : " " "h "u "re
Au"J. ar".drirc?n,o(n. : dd'''nl rooms for 13 to IT per -
irm-n,..iI'm''s.mV,i ..''?"nJn;v ?Jicent- Conversion of space into
htfhVai h'dder m.k'n, " fair" bid? I b,th, 0T lowers, and the addition
Murray d agate i of a bath as an extra room, cposti -
Oppression, Poverty, Ignorance Let
Of Koreans For Many Centuries ,
. By HAL BOYLE
U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea -i.?N- You judg
strange people by your eyes, your nose, your tease of taste tnd how
the people in it treat you.
Korea is an old and cynical country bow torn by fresh cruelty,
But a cruelty it is used to. It is tike Sicily in this respect. In the
past 4,000 years it has been trampled often by foreign conquerors.
Like Sicily, too, it has a distinc
tive odor and it raises wondrous
vegetables. Unlike Siciiy, it 1 a s
much rainfall and its chief crop
is rice.
An Iowa farmer might sympa
thize with the Korean peasants'
problems of climate, but be might
be shocked that they use human
night soil to fertilize their fields.
From the air at this season Ko
rea looks fresh and fair a country
much like eastern Ohio, or per
haps the Ozarks. The valleys ap
pear beautifully kept, and the
mountains are green.
-When you land, however, you
una a region overpopulated and
overtilled, bled by an ancient pov
erty and suffering from lack o f
sanitation.
There are railroads and nower
lines to show the stamp of the
western world. Yet the children
bathe nude in muddy rivers filled
with liver flukes.
Other children, and adults, too.
stoop in squalor beside village huts
or at the roadside. What came
from the land goes back to the
land; that is the rugged econom
ics 01 timeless destitution,
Opresstan And. Ignorance
Something of this kind of life
can be found in some remote parts
ot America, too. But it is not ivm-
cal of America. It is typical of
tvorea, wnere people nave been
downgraded by centuries of op
pression ana ignorance.
What do they think of A m e r-
icans? Well, in this town there is
a big banner reading: "Welcome
to United Nations and United
States troops in Korea." But there
is no cheering such as greeted
American troops in France. Bel-
fium and Holland when they came
rive invaders from those lands.
Perhaps this lack of enthusiasm
is an oriental trait; perhaps it is
not. Perhaps it is a cynical attit
ude of doubt as to the motives
o any foreigners; and again per
haps it is not.
to'pre tend" totatat Pd TSS, ST" r-emiy published by the
it kind of makes ah American u7 "w ?m ' wfr Vlr-R0W
easy. I haven't seen this kind ol avl!ab!e at VA field offices,
indifference since Americans! Intended as a guide for veterans
fought through Arab North Africa, who plan buying or building a
It is aa American trair, I sup- home, the pamphlet points out
pose, to expect people to be more some of the pitfalls and headaches
glad to see us than we have a j which may be encountered and in
right to expect. No one enjoys eludes a letter signed by Veterans
1 nave not been here long enough
liavttig ma iiuiiic jui pinpoint t
a battief c d.
There is, however, one dif
ference between the Arabs and the
Koreans: the South Koreans vol
untarily raised an army that is
fighting, stubbornly and well, be
side Americans in defense of their
homeland.
No Reserves, No
Air Force Report
On North Koreans
WASHINGTON (.W Military ! tilled could he withheld in whole
leaders have reportedly told law- or in part until such debt is satis
makers that the North Korean 1 tied,"
army is fighting without reserves I Caution Enjoined
and with virtually no air force. The administrator also warned
r,?,cf both mdiiary men and the veteran against taking on an
KT 2lbTS !!?" was .aB! obligation too heavy for him to
obvious sure of optimism over ' He .jvised the veteran
the prospective, future course of '"IS;, ,hfn '1 iLiS
the fighting in Korea
It was reported in a comment
from Secretary of Defense John
son to reporters at the White
House; "We'll have a different
story in Korea) a month from
now."
Similarly, Senator Tydings D
Md), one of a group of legislators
who were given a secret "brief
ing" at the Pentagon on the Kor
rean war, told newsmen:
l came away very much im
pressed with the general improve-1 dition into account, the agency can
ment in- the situation but it is yet not guarantee that he will be satis
far from good." tied with his purchase, Gray said.
Another lawmaker, who declined Veterans not familiar with home
to be quoted by name, gave this construction should seek the ad
as the gist of the reports t h i s vice of a reliable person who knows
sfwu? icct'ivtrti irom jen. umar
N. Bradley, chairman of the joint
chiefs of staff:
Military leaders believe the
North Koreans have thrown their
full strength into a desnersle at.
tempt to drive the Ame -leans off
ihe peninsula
Foa's Planas Scare
There have been no indications
that the North Koreans are r e
cciving any help from Chinese
Communists or Russian troops,
although some Russian advisers
may be present with the North
Korean army.
Since the early days of the war.
American fliers have encountered
only two North Korean planes in
the air and have shot them down.
However, the American air force'
is flying under extreme weather
conditions which have limited its
effectiveness.
American tanks are being rushed
into the battle. They were not
available in any quantity from
Japan because the occupation for
ces there were limited in their
use since most of Japan's bridges
would not sustain them.
, A surprising number of Amer
ican troops already have been
landed in Korea and their presence
soon should make its weight feit
in stabilizing the fiffhtms
A counier-o f f e n s i v e, how-
irr. was saia to Be some months
away.
HOME REMOOSLINO
NEW YORK, -tJPi- American
I f will have spent t835.000.k
i in one year for new front porches.
l hrL- i( ixri, j
-- """j
rooms" by the end of 1950. Tht
eutlav fnr atntetm.1
hv h. Tin. tw t c",m3lcu , the local Pierce truck out of Rose-
r.Jr Kiit on .f Amer,cil; burg the last two weeks, while the
.ir.vT.LJ X ?, VI 80ve?menl regular driver Bill Wilson of Rose
Z Y,' , ? ' aiih?;m0n tom' hurg took a two-weeks vacation to
mon structuai a d d it i o n s are 1 Veilowstone National park,
porches, garages, extra rooms and L
B8!tirooms. m that order. Porches
(alone account for 18 to 24 percent
.of such additions. New garages
arenitilt for ti In IS nereenl ..4 fk.
rttte S tft 10 nronf fit alnirifai
' ehangej.
1 - r ." .
Y-
F '-'If- H
'NF. i Ttltphotf
GEE WHIZ!-Lt. Walter H. Bry
an ot Columbia, Ga inspects
stings of his P-St Mustang fighter,
damaged when he hft a tree while
dodging blast from hit on North
Korean ammunition dumo.
Caution Advised
Of Vets In Getting
Loan To Buy Home
A word of caution to World War
II veterans who still are eligible
for guaranteed home loans under
Ihe G. I. bill is contained in a
Aommtsiraior can a. tiray Jr.
First, it is emphasized that vet
erans should understand that a
G. I. loan, like any other loan,
must be repaid.
"The VA guaranty, which pro
tects the lender against loss, en
courages him to make the loan at
a very low interest rate and with
only a small or no down pay
ment," Gray's letler states. "But
if you fail to make the payments
you agree to make, the VA must
pay the loss to the lender, and the
amojmt wt h 4H VA mw! K
1 repaid by you. Any compensation
-' or nension to which vmi msv he en-
prove later to be an ill-advised pur
chase and reminded him he has
until July 25, 1857, to use his G.I.
loan benefit.
He urged veterans to shop care
fully before they buy to make sure
they will be satisfied with the qual
ity and condition of the home and
its equipment. While the VA makes
every effort to assure the veteran
pays only a reasonable price for
the home, taking quality and con
construction, and competent advice
should be obtained in connection
with the signing of sales contracts
ana omer oocumems, .tne ieutr
warns. Before making a deposit j
on a home, they should make sure.T ... A i
the paper they sign calls for
refund in the event the G, I. loan
deal falls through,
The pamphlet contains a aetaiiea
check list of points to be -considered
in buying a home, including neigh
borhood, lot, construction and fi
nancing.
Sufherlin
By Mrs. BR1TTAIN SLACK
Bob Thames, who with his fam
ily, returned to i,os Angeles last
fall after spending several months
here, returned to SuSheriin last
week and has purchased rsneriy.
As soon as he can bud living
- .
quarters he will go after his wife
Th.m Tniw5.
files Sir liii
?heddin! fearsy with The smol fn
sneomng tears wim tne smog m
'.Mrs. Gray Landers and children
of t'oos Bav spent the weekend
visiting at the home of Mr. and
strs George t Ornish. Mr. hand-
evs and Mrs. Cornish are sisters
Louie Smith and his unciet Sher
man SmHh, sppnt the weekend on
the North Umnqua fishing. They
reported 3 good catch.
S'lti'fFSm rire department wai
. cat.od of at one. o'clock Wednes-
! day bv a fire in a trash
pile
r iwui inraxiaa mm, a was
near Norm Douglas mill, it was
hrotiaht under control before anv l!lai""ng preliminary lor uocrn
5'"' vnmr , conlrm oeiore anys. . .r.
' oage oone. .
Harry Dade of Sutheriin drove
ATTACHMENT RELEASES
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly
ihit iiit n rHer r!i.amtj .i.
I .1 . . . ,
lactiiurm ot property owttpii ny
! John E. Miller on motion of the
j plaintiff, Virgil S. Erickson. The
: attachment had been placed on the
1 property to assure recovery of
: an- ai -tl--Ji.. niJ rA -A.
1 . . vi. n , t- . , . 1. . .i , . j . t . , 1 . . 1 uuui
i and services rendered.
Hft i 1 ll"114' 6uV A MIRROR. Y
bitiniitfitti H yJtfJSr
fffS AM' THOUSHT ST WAS
t-k I A TPS PVrtinki jrT 1
ftflST I PO, TOO, BUT IT Jl
jJiiy V PIPN'T STARTLE
I i iriAi MUCH.' I ' i
t'HH VfefU'i'lARlE'S , i...imiiiaa.tr,inns.tww J
Johnson, Defense
Chief, Lauds U.S.
Fighting Power
WASHINGTON -Am Secretary
of Defense Johnson says this coun
try's overall lighting "potential"
was greater at the outbreak of the
Korean war than at any time since
American demobilized after World
War II,
Striking back st his critics, John
son added: '
Between March IS4S and June
1950 the actual manpower strength
of the army's mobile striking force
in the continental United States
ihe general reserve has increas
ed by 165 percent.
Johnson's insistence on the fit-to-flght
condition of the army, navy
and air force was contained in a
statement prepared for a Senate
Appropriations subcommittee con
sidering President Truman's re
quest for $10,488,878,000 more to
finance the fighting in Korea and
augment defense for the future.
Johnson stressed these points:
1. This "is not a call for full
mobilization. Jt is a call to tit-
crease our strength ia being, la
order to build up our strength else
where to meet the threat to world
peace.
2. The emergency appropriation
request is based on two factors;
"First, the requirements for land,
naval and air forces needed by
General MacArthur successfully to
prosecute the campaign in Korea;
ana second, tiie .need to ouiid up.
s the strensth of our forcps over art
aoove mose committed to use Ko
rean campaign,"
3. In Korea, it "Is a battle ef
supply and the distances involved
are great. As a result, we must ex
pect difficult problems and stow
progress." . i
Johnson's prepared text made
no direct reference to criticism
voiced in some congressional quar
ters about the condition of Ameri
can military strength as a result
ot Pentagon policies. But it was
plain the statement was intended
as a reply to that criticism.
Johnson said the military estab
lishment "is a sounder mobilrea
lion base than any the United
States has ever had before," that
there no is a closely knit team ef
land, naval and air forces.
"The swift decisions during the
combat efforts of ihe army, navy
and air force in the Far East are
striking examples of the benefits of
unification in an emergency," he
said.
Higher Education
Board Gives Nod
Mlipi WTCIIICO r5
1 PORTLAND, July 27 (m The
waie soaro ot Higner fcsucation
Tuesday reelected its slate sf offi
cers and executives committee
here.
Edgar Smith, Portland, was
n. rsruano. was?, , .
named to serve his fourth If
as president of the board Dr. R. j
Kleinssrge, Siiverlon,, was re - elect -
ed vice-president and these two!
with Leif S. Finseth, Dallas, make !
up the executive commitlee. !
The hoard trthnrit in,
from endowment ttinflv nf fivn nint
in Eiimn toilm tai i,
plement the University of Oregon
campus development program. It
i 1
,,.. uimtiui-ti teHe i w
3cres e forest land at $5 an acre
from !he MacDonald forest account
a! 0roa S!3te tract
i nded by land now
hel(J by thc sae
A total of $tts,gn was appro-
Rcncy repairs, campus improve -
ments and land purchases for the
vanour campuses, it includes phy-
sical plant rehabilitation and cam -
pus improvement:
tfniversity of Oregon i15,if;
Oniversiiv of Oregon Medical
school $n.33i; Oregon Stale col -
lege iis.000: Oreson Collese of.
Education t45t; Eastern Oregon
lollege of Education SSSS0: build
; il , " ,7. . , " ... :
..- . "TA-. ...
The aonointment of Dr. Vera 8.
Brandon, professor of child devel -
opment at Oregon State college, as
acttng dean of home economics was ' try,
approved. S. The Burmese mast export
Taking note of the international their rice or be killed economical
sitiiation and possible effects on i Sy. All her markets are wtihm the
college enrollments, the board re- Anglo-American bloc,
viewed a bill now pending in ton-1 The source said the Burma, wish
gress regarding extension and uni- j Red Chin practically on her hack
fication of the reserve officers: door siep, cannot afford !o amag
traimng program. ionize Peking at this particular
hmf. lie said the government
Mt. Cotopaxi, Ecuador, 13.S44 feet S nows It cannot Sop the Reds mill
high is said by the Nalionai Geo- ta-ily if they chose to walk in be
grap,ie Society la be th world" ' cause Burma has t relatively
highest active volcano. i small army.
SM HSS TOOL. BOX , AN" I I
1 :
...J
FIGHTS BAN-Marguerite Big
gias, above, war correspondent
in Korea for the Sew York
Herald Tribune, has protested
an order by Gen. Waiter H,
Walker to leave the battle front ;
and return to Tokyo. General
Walker thinks the combat area is
no, place tor a woman, except
Army curses. Miss- Higgins'
newspaper backed up her pro
test, declaring that she had filed
sonw of the best reporting to
come out, s the .Korean fiihtmg.
Third World War
Would Put Burma
In Tough Position
RANGOON m The Burmese
will ' find themselves on limb
should Korea develop into a third
world war.
They would like ts be neutral
as long as they can, but fear thst
neutrality will not be tolerated,
least ef all by Red China. And
Shey believe If they sided with Use
Communists, even morally, they
will feel the weight sf Allied might.
While the Burmese government
is silent et the Koreas issue, old-
time politicians are counselling the
coualry to sit on the fence until it
can join the winning side. But ihe
government, aware that no fence
sitting will be tolerated by either
combatants of the future, is dis
cussing likely repercussions if an
other world conflict breaks.
A well Informed source said
India's sdnoort of sosilive Ameri
can and United Nations' action jo !
Korea dismayed .the Burmese ?
governrent, Burmese policy ge.v '
erally is to follow closely in India'
HTVr a ,
!if l fff mat
watch out fsr Rcd tbma'
Th s hw !hf Burmese are
faking their calculation should
'here be war, according to the
source.
will automatically convert Burma
i iMO baiSlelietd wish India and
', chms f'ghlisg for strategic bases.
Atit&tf iutmhmp would ttallen st
' ............. -.
! countryside barely recovering from
f '" o -
f-l strife.
t. Burma becomes a battlefield
anyway because whichever side ?s-
j abM' bs,fS b Chsl'
1 ""g y tne otner.
3. The Burmese army is ejjuip-
j pea wua weapons maimy oi orisiss
! manufacture, if Burma votes for
Ihe Reds, the British will stop sup-
i Phts Bl ar!Js Sij mmunifion.
I pTfV ,OOB the Burmese will have
l!he arai hal 80 ISI1,K'.
4. Hightlv or wrongly She Bur-
mese b e ! i e e the Anglo-Ameri-
- 1 cans, with a Burma nosiiie so
.... j,-.
- : mem, wiu rewntmra: ns
-., .rra,hi.m to ficM
IX . ':.. i Tto
the Burmese. If they go Red. This
1 would relieve Britain of tying down
j unnecessarily forces in this coan-
WELL, A BOSS'S
NEHiSMATtOKi
HE HAS
BOTH SURPRISE
AMP INIPl&NIATiOlsJ
TO RECOVER.
FROM, AND VOU
OMLY HAVE TH
ewe
Bol Bonney Winner Of
Trappers Shooting Match
Dale Bssney, Douglas county
government trapper from Glide,
placed first in a shooting csstest
at a conference st trappers em
ployed is Oregon by the fish aad
wildlife service sf the U, S, De
partment of interior. The confer
ence was held at Pringle fails
pine forest experiment station, 2i
miles south of Bend, last week for
a two-day school designed to ac
quaint them with the latest "know
how connected with their wsrk.
The shooting contest was a high
light f She conference.
CITY COUST CASES
Ira Wiilard Barker ef Bcugar,
Maine; Harry Jones, Portland, and
William F, King, transient, arrest
ed by city police in raid sf the
city "jangles" Wednesday, were
each committed is the city jail for
JO days in lieu ef KB fines, re
ported Municipal Judge Ira B. Bid
die. French Baker sf levee, Ky., ar
rested on a charge of being drask
ss a public street, was given a
$28 suspended fine and floated, ac
cording ts Biddle.
Housework
Easy Without
NaggingBackache
A we S vUtr, aire s Ss. wn
extriktft, rxtrttif Mm&i&r poar 4s
wM awfaetitiw SfMsey fajw
ik.Tt. Tfei m? id Bats? teik to at-
as R&bt or fpeqifeat pas mar rwsfft
Tfrm Biiaor ia
It year- ditttmicrU t i
sWs wait, ir? JkMs'a PSi, Jfci&
ariie, sweewJuiJ? fey rat&fewt
49 yea. WfcSJ tiw aympi f ?
alinr mhtnti rear, H' ss
oi?vy ?$f &8 iiaffsr risi
ht5? ih IS mS & 8&6
Sasfe wi. Gt &oas'c f$3 fcwi?
Paid vrtmfst
Felt Short of Breath
Doesn't Suffer Now
ihit "and fr rs viiitzd
mv?i&i t)fhtne in tuy thi ?5ri-
Food smJ $ Say iia Ittd
in my tamcn and feaVit Kg h&i
ani war 3n my t h t a a . I a
awfaify ewiipatd, taa. Th?t t irid
KAVO-DEX, and 'Bit you far St.' f
iti iiSea a dJfferenfe pron. ftnwtit ar
rejtJr (tis and thai iwsrt at
hrzih and blnatnx ta mati,
i as HEHSAij. FORMiJLtA xtrsid
from aVATBKS Pi.ATS, Ttt -for
meai ii mix miiit voar tead.
xyxtgm by ning ih fid
m;-H of and ramov oJd icfets-
KAf--Q-nKX $odi MOSEY SACK
GUARANTEE; Ati ttsre.
A MENTION -
u.-,ie bars - burners
jl NIGHT SERVICE
j I FOR PHYSICIANS AND SUXGEOHS I
J From 5 f, M, is S A, ;
f Ale Satscy Aiiawiees, AS Bay $as dy es j HMeyfc
f 'L If Ta Canftst Leccl Yf Pisyf kits sf $r$s , , , M
jj FHONS 1881 I
I THE DOCTOR'S EXCHANGE 1
from stock. Also sprockets and general mill
castings.
ban&lw fmmt
Phone 281 - Box 236 - Bandon, Oren
T
e-Jj
Frt M? U, 1950-Tht Ntwi
Disability Pay
Open To National
Guard Members
Katiosal guardsmen I b I a r i
while on active or traiaisf duty
may be eHgihl for disability fees-;
fits administered by the Veterans j
adsssnisirafisE, regardless of hsw
teg ago they suffered injury.
Also, dependents st Kstionai
Guard member whs last their live ;
oa active training a t y m y
be nttUed to A - administered
death benefits, regardless a whes
seats occurred.
Benefit payments Is both eases.
however, may ast be made retro
active prior to August IS, 194S,
even though the dase st injury of
desin wss before August 15, IS4S.
The payment may he retraac-:
live to that date, or to tiler date
of disability or death, if claims
were filed to time.
A decision of the administrator
sf Veteran affair recently gave
this interpreSatiOB to Faslie Law
188, dated June 28. IS, i lit
entttiifi Hattosat Guardsmes as
their dependents to certain VA
admsnisfered benefits is case sf
disability or death suffered m fise
ef duty.
I If be suffers ssafeflfty m
same sections of the Satissal Se
deaUs in Kne of daty from injury
while on active sr tratotag dsty
for any period st time snder the
same sections s the NatisssI De
fense Act.
Benefits is wfckh h may be
entitled are the time as provided
for officers and eiJisted men sf cor
responding grades and length ef
service, ot the Regular Army,
Soft Whit Clays, Sacks
Askd By Rojeburg C, sf C.
The Rsseburg Chamber of Com
merce has issaed a request that
people of Douglas county be on the
lookout for white clays, white rock
which Is very soft, sd a very
heavy white and cresmy white
rock, which can be cat easily with
a inUt.
Persons, whs fa their travels is
Douglas county find such samples
are asked to bring in samples st
ef sach fiEdings to the Chamber e
Commerce st Eosebarg.
Window, aiije r
lfHM0X
Fall hzA lr 5.
uurnx
As jhj'.:.n &a It
w'd as a, poMx&ls
ie eireaiater
Sclav rasfee, 3e. K: '.
LENNOX
til l J UHtt? ItJWiislHS m
iam tf fit s mt-m tmm
SHEET METAL
111 H, jcka H) 41
SAMtLL OPERATORS
and boilers available
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Cslkins Financfi Co,
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WHEN
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