2 Th Newi-Rview, Roteburg, Ora. Sat., Aug. 26, 1950
WESTERLUND GIRLS (above) La Ann, 10, right, and Muriel, II,
will provide the special music Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. at the
Outdoor Cospel Hour, the drive-in church service sponsored by
the North Roseburg church at 2043 Vine street. The girls sing
duets and play instrumental numbers on the piano and vibra harp.
La Ann began to play the piano at the age of Vh and she pos
sesses perfect pitch. She has composed a sacred song, entitled
"My Testimony," whie'i she will sing Sunday night. All boys and
girls 12 years old and under attending the service will receive an
autographed photogt.iph of the Westerlund Cirls.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Lic.ns.s
COPELAND-MOORE Kenneth
Ronald Copeland and Wanda Char
lotte Moore, both of Oakland.
ALEXANDER - BRONSON - Eu
gene Alexander and Virginia Irene
Bronson, both of Roseburg.
Divorce Suits Fil.d
ROPER Richard Elroy vs. Mar
gueret Louise Roper. Cruel and in
human treatment charged. Plain
tiff asks restoration of former
name.
ROOFENER Jesse vs. H. L.
Ronfcner. Plaintiff asks that inter
loctory decree from California be
made final. Restoration of her
former name is also asked by the
plaintiff.
Divorce Decrees Granted
ADAMS Myrtle A., from Ad
rian W. Adams.
KNAPPENBERGER Kenneth
Eugene, from Joanne Lucille Knap
penbergcr. It was ordered in the
decree that neither party should re
marry within six months.
WALKER Awanda from Harvey
William Walker. Property settle
ment approved, including $.100
which is to be paid at the rate of
$50 monthly.
STAFFORD Merle from Willie
Stafford. Plaintiff was awarded
custody of one minor child and de
fendant awarded custody of two
minor children.
VAUGHN - Gaylord R from
Marcclla Vaughn. Property set
tlement approved.
VREDKNBURG Verna E from
Darrell Vredenhurg. Real and per
sonal property settlement ap
proved. STONE Emma Lou from Alvin
Stone. Plaintiff granted restora
tion of former name.
DOAN Robert D., from Leola
May Doan. Property settlement
apnrnvnrt.
ROUSH Grovcr A., from Viv
ian 1,. Koush. Property settle
ment approved.
USRLTON Nola from Orvillo
Usellon. Restoration of maiden
name granted.
Looking
Ahead
with
DON
FORBES
Women as the b., j u the
nation have a highly developed
aenae of values. Yearn of bar
train hunting have conditioned
them ao thry can see through
eaudy wrapping to the casen
tlal value of the product. That
la why much of the Increased
Income being earned by women
In business nowuiinvs In act aside
to purchase annuities, endow
ments, and other fornn of life
assurance protection. With bus
in ess women generally retiring
a', an earlier age than men, their
need for such protection is very
great and haa resulted In the
number of women owning life
assurance policies today being
twice the pre-war figure. The
av ?rasre policy, too. is for a con
sldtrably larger amount. Why
not talk your pnliev over with
me t"-'---"
Don Forbes
REPRESENTATIVE
Douglas County
State Bank Bldg.
Phone 1737 Res. 998-R
V.M 1 f
Doctors Sent To Prison
When Drug Kills Babies
BUDAPEST, Hungary P)
The Budapest press raged today at
four imprisoned Budapest univer
sity employes convicted of care
lessly preparing drugs which killed
10 babies.
The defendants, ineliirlintf threp
doctors who were sentenced up
to live years, were denounced as
"former Nazis and rightist ele
ments devoted to the United
States."
In addition in the infanls who
died, many were made ill by a
universiiy-promiced antl-whooptng
cough vaccine which prosecutors
said was contaminated.
Evangelist Graham
Dates Eugene, Medford
PORTLANIllTP) Eirnnooli-I nil.
IV r.mhflm Uill hrtlH turn mdntinni
in upstate Oregon one at Eugene
mm one at meniora wnen he
closes his revival campaign here.
rr. Front C Philline mnn
of the Portland campaign, said lo-
nay mat ocpt. a nan been set for
ciiKene ana acpi. e ior nieciiora.
Grnhnm - lvhn ntrnnHu hoc clr '
en to audiences estimated by ush
ers to total some 450.000 here and
has ohtained some 7,500 conversions
closes his Portland campaign La
bor day in Mullnomnh stadium.
Boycotted Russian Crab
Returned To England
LIVERPOOL, Eng. (tV
Ninety tons of Russian crab has
returned here in the Cunard liner
Parthia after a round-trip Atlantic
crossing.
The tinned shellfish first arrived
in Liverpool in 1947 from Russia.
It was put into storace. Three
weeks ago it was shipped to Amer
ica in a nui ior dollar sales.
Dockers in New York refused
lo unload the crab on the grounds
thai ils sale would benefit t h e
world Communist movement. Now
the crab is going buck into stor
age. Tenmile Grade School
Sets Opening Sept. 5
Tenmile grade school will open
Tuesday, Sept. 5, according to
Principal Theodore Petersen.
All children entering t ho first
grade are required to bring their
hirlh certificates and thev must
he six years old on or before Nov
Physical examinations will be
given first grade sludents at the
office of Dr. George Lrnri at 1
p. m Sept. 14. Mothers or guard
inns are asked to accompanv the
child for the examination.
SUE ON ACCOUNT
The Kmht-pv R,wint a,, tn
erials Co. has filed a suit in the
circuit court for $327.89 against
August and Mildred Detinatli This
amount alleunillv rit mains In KA
OH id for hllllimi mtlnriol. ,)!...
ercd to the defendants by the
pmn'in company
FRANK LIN BRUSH CO.
746 Short Street
High Quality . . . Low Pricei
Friendly Service.
Ask for list of stores
handling our goods. Penny
postal will bring a dealer to
call at your convenience.
Phone listing later.
Manoger,
c. f. Mcdonald
U.S. May Become
Aggressor Nation,
Navy Head Says
BOSTON UP) Navy Secretary
Matthews says the United States
may be forced to alter its policy of
never drawing the sword unless
first attacked.
lie said that this countr; should
proclaim its willingness to start a
war. if necessary, "to compel co
operation for peace."
Speaking a: the 150th anniversary
celebration of the Boston naval
shipyard last night, Matthews said
the nation should get ready to ward
off any possible attack and should
boldly proclaim "our undeniable ob
jective to be world peace."
"To have peace," he said, "we
should he willing, and declare an
intention to pay, any price, even
the price of instituting a war to
compel cooperation."
He said that self preservation in
the present world can be puchas
ed only by those capable of resist
ing successfully a violation of their
rights.
"Only the forces who do not want
peace would oppose our efforts to
transform the hostile nations em
broiled in the present international
conflicts into a tranquil world," he
said. "We could accept that slan
der with complacency, for in the
implementation of a strong, affirm
ative, peace-seeking policy, though
it cast us in character new to dem
ocracy an initiator of a war of ag
gression it would win for us a
proud and popular title we would
become the first aggressors for
peace.
"It is a role which, in my opinion,
we cannot escape."
He said "it is a cause to which
we shall be compelled to dedicate
our total and ultimate resources.
From no other course can there be
effected the salvation of the free
world."
Truman Soon To Ask War
Fund Boost, House Told
WASHINGTON - (,P) - Rep. Ma
hon (D-Tex) told the House Fri
day that the President soon may
asK Congress for another $10,000,
000,000 to boost this year's mili
tary budget to around $35,000,000,
000. Mahon, a member of the appro
priations commute, gave the lore
cast during riscussion of an emer
gency $16,711,084,479 appropriation
bill of which the Defense depart
ment's share is approximately $11,
000,000,000. This is exclusive of $13,294,299,
445 for defense in the compromise
general appropriation bill passed
earlier today by the House.
Even $35,000,000,000 will be in
adequate if a global war breaks
out within the next two years, Ala
hon said. ,
Father, Son Saved From
Overturned Sports Boat
ASTORIA (P) A Portland
father an.i his 12-ycar-old son were
rescued by the coast guard Thurs
day from their overturned out
board sports fishing boat.
The boat was pinned in a fast
ebbing tide against a double row
of piling on me Columbia river's
Chinook jetty spur.
Coaslguardsman J. C. Gathers
said he believed the two, battered
and exhausted, would have
drowned in another five minutes.
The man was identified as Don
ald Kainsun. His son's name was
not learned.
fathers warned that the fast ebb
of the Columbia is dangerous and
"a lot faster than it looks."
MORALS CHARGE FACED
Police Chief Calvin H. Baird to
day reported Mary Maude Kirk
Patrick, Roseburg, is being held
in the county jail under $300 bail
on a morals charge. Robert Jus
tice of Roseburg, who also faces
a morals charge, was released to
day after posting $100 bail, A. J.
Gcddes, justice of the peace, re
ported. Tenmile
By JUI.IA BRE1TENBUCI1ER
A group of neighbors enjoyed a
politick picnic Saturday at the
creek running through the Edgar
Mack place. It was in honor of
Mrs. I.oue Wood who is leaving
soon lor San Diego, Calif. Those
attending were the honored guest,
Mrs. I.oue Wood, Mr. and Mis.
R. V. I.amon and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Satim and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Melius, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Degnrr, .Mr.
John Shaw and Mr. md Mrs. Ed
I gar Mack.
j Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
I dolpli Degner gathered al their
ranch last Sunday for a picnic.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nash, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, Mr. and
Mrs. Jaeger. Mrs. Ethel Chase,
Mrs. Victoria 1'loss, Miss Leola
Wilson, Mrs. Rose Haley. Mrs.
; Merland Larsen. Mrs. l.orctta Wal
ker. Mr. and Mrs. Millard. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Campbell, all of
Roseburg, Mrs. Freddie Stone of
Portland: Mrs. Evelyn Hoff and
Mr. Robert Walls of Coos Bay;
Mrs. Liiiie Wood and Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Degner.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Rirdwell
and family from Coos county were
visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mel
ius recently.
Mrs. R. D. I.ockwood visited her
sister at Gresbam last week.
Mrs. Alice Pierce of Springfield
is visiting her niece, Mrs. R. D.
Lockwood.
SLABWOOD
in 12-16 and 24 in lennths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DO'JBLt LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phone tSI
-1 y ' I I
I r - J a i
Lt M hi . .( LjftJ
REPORTS James Harvey
Gardner, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Cardner of Glide, enlisted
in the air force Aug. 7 and re
ported to the Lackland air force
base, Texas for basic training.
He was a 1948 graduate of
Glide high school and was em
ployed by the Douglas County
Lumber company prior to en
listment. Liberation Of
Trout Aided By
Trolley Device
Fish liberation tankers will soon
be stocking new stream areas
through the use of a trout trolley
developed by Chris Jensen, McKen
zic river fishery agent for the Ore
gon State Game Commission.
Lack of stream access points has
often hampered game commission
personnel in distributing hatchery
reared trout on some stream sec
tions. Jensen's fish conveyor allows
a trout liberator to release fish
from distances well above or away
from a stream.
The apparatus consists of a tele
scoping mast, winch, cable and
buckets. The mast is attached atop
the bed of the fish liberation truck.
At the point of liberation, the masi
is upped, the cable is run through
la ouilev on the mast end. and an
assistant runs the cable down to
the stream edge and secures it to
a tree. Trout dipped from the hold
of the fish truck are placed in five
gallon buckets which are then hook
ed onto a carriage. The carriage
runs down the cable to the rtream
edge, the fish arc dumped, and the
carriage and buckets are retrieved
by a pull-back wir?.
A bucket brigade system is usu
ally employed in areas where the
liberation truck can't reach the
stream. However, a man laden with
fish buckets often finds the terrain
too rough or the trip down and back
too long lor the safely of the fish.
According to Jensen, trout on a
trolley may be loaded and liber
ated in a matter of seconds.
Jensen and his assistant, L. R.
Wicks, have used the trout trolley
for the past two months on the Mc
Kemie river, and has proven high
ly successful there.
U.S. Embassy In Chile
Stoned; Reds Blamed
SANTIAGO, Chile (P) Po
lice searched Santiago today for
a mob of 30 or 40 persons who
stoned the American embassy last
night and smashed three win
dows. Ambassador Claude G. Bowers
said he thought the demonstrators
were Communists. He said the
Communist-controlled wing of the
labor confederation recently sent
him a letter demanding with
drawal of American forces from
Korea.
Belgian Troops To Join
U.N. Forces In Korea
BRUSSELS, Belgium (,V) A
Battalion of about 1,000 Belgian
volunteer troops is to join the
United Nations forces in Korea.
The Belgian cabinet decided yes
terday on this contribution to its
II. N. obligation.
Returns To California Hall
Seely Jr. has left for his home in
Balboa Island, Calif., following
three weeks in Roseburg visiting
his father. Dr. Hall Seeiy, and his
paternal grandparents, Dr. and
Mrs. A. C. Secly. The Seelys took
Hall on a fishing trip to the coast
during his vacation here.
Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs.
George Churchill of Glide were
visitors in Roseburg Friday.
Leaves For Idaho Mrs. Her
man Madson of Roseburg left to
day for Couer d 'Alene. Ida., to
spend several days attending to
property interests.
The state of Connecticut is
sometimes known as the "Land ot
Steady Habits."
Locals
IAROI OR (MALI
SHIP VIA PIERCE
DIPINDAIll OAIIT
Ovtrnieht from t. .Ian a Soih:rn O
end mernine ..em San Francitce bey erte.
ORCGON'S Nt 1 C .!.
For Information. Fast Service -1
Phone 1178
Maj. Gen. Dean
Believed Dead Of
Battle Wounds
By O. H. P. King
TOKYO UP) There is a
conviction among some South Ko
reans that Maj. Gen. William F.
Dean, missing ex-commander of
the U. S. 24th division, died of bat
tle wounds and was buried by
friendly South Koreans.
There is no official confirmation
tha General Dean is dead. He is
still listed by headquarters as
missing in action since July 22 in
the battle of Taejon.
An unconfirmed story circulating
among South Koreans, which I
heard repeatedly before returning
recently from Korea to Tokyo, ran
like this:
The general was wounded after
escaping from flaming Taejon. A
South Korean family gave him
shelter and tried to nurse him
back to health. But he died and
was buried by his friends. They
said nothing about it for fear of
punishment by North Korean Reds
who occupy the area.
It was felt mat if the North
Koreans had captured the general,
the would have boasted about it
over their Pyongyang radio, as
they have boasted of the capture
of many Americans of lesser rank.
Stories published in Tokyo said
unidentified prisoners reported
North Korean Reds shot Dean and
then sta bed him to death. But of
ficial sources at General MacAr
thur's headquarters disclaimed
knowledge of such reports.
All that is known as reasonably
certain is that General Dean es
caped from Taejon unwounded. He
lell a party of his men on the
hills outside Taejon to round u p
stragglers and lead them back lo
American lines. He has not been
heard from since.
Sign Loyalty Oath Or Get
Out, Edict To Professors
BERKELEY (IP) Regents of the
University of California voted Fri
day to enforce their loyalty oath
requirements with a new "sign up
or get out" notice to recalcitrant
faculty members.
The regents voted 12 to 10 to re
quire 31 faculty members who have
not yet signed the oath to do so
within 10 days or resign their posi
tions. The vote was an about face for
the regents, who last month accept
ed an O.K. for the professors from
the faculty screening committee
which had investigated the ones re
luctant to sign the oath and found
them loyal.
The new vote likewise disregard
ed the recommendation of Presi
dent Robert Gordon Sproul that the
31 be rehired.
Crackdown On Gambling
Begins In Coos County
COQUILLE (tP) Coos county's
experiment with "common sense"
gambling has failed, Sheriff Wil
liam F. Howell said.
He began caling known operators
of games of ohance, "telling them
to close up shop or be arrested
Failure to do so will mean ar
rest, the sheriff said. The county's
anti-gambling laws will be enforc
ed to the letter, he told them.
Although laws prohibit gamb
ling, peace officers decided on the
"common sense" attitude just so
long as no one "got hurt," said
James A. Norman, district attor
ney. The idea worked satisfac
torily for a time, he said, but
abuses soon appeared.
Accidental Shell Kills
8 Koreans In Night Sneak
ON THE SOUTHERN FRONT IN
KOREA lP) A line company
of the army's 35th rcEiment Fri-
i day night cussed-out an American
1 artillery outfit.
But this morning things were
different.
The artillry unit dropped a
shell apparently by accidnet
within 150 feet of the 35th out
fit's position. The infantrymen
didn't like it at all and expressed
Iheir thoughts in blunt, even pro
fane, terms.
They apologized at daylight. The
round fell among eight North Ko
reans who had been sneaking up
to loss a hand grenade into the
position.
All eight were killed.
City Court Frees Jurisr
After Rap For Contempt
INDIANAPOLIS (.Pi Judg
Norval K. Harris of Sullivan fared
better in municipal court Friday
than he did before the Indiana
supreme court in June. He won
acquittal on an intoxication
charge.
I The Sullivan county circuit court
judge was arrested on the public
intoxication charge on the state
house steps last May 13.
Judge Harris said he was wail
ing to see some friends. "1 was as
sober as I am now." he told Mu
nicipal Judge Joseph M. Howard
He recently served 5.1 days at
, the Indiania state farm for indirect
I contempt of the supreme court.
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
Zee Newman
925 Cobb St. Phone 387 R
SIHVICI
. Sac-
ptxmuo
TflRf-
r-a)Uvw
V
I
rMHBBI 1 I WW I fl Wkf l Vc5
ON LEAVE Pfc. Richard L.
Crover, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Grover of Sutherlin,
is home on 35 days leave visit
ing his parents. He recently
completed a six-week course
in air police work at Camp Gor
don, Ca. On completion of his
leave, he will be given an over
seas assignment. (Staff photo)
Timber Lands Reappraised
For New Tax Standard
(Continued from Page One)
tien to distance from rivers and
railroads.
Thus a tract of timber that is of
fine quality and easily accessible
by road today might have a
comparatively low tax. On the
other hand, a tract of much poorer
timber might be taxed unfairly
high. Within each of the present
zones the timber of different own
erships is taxed at the same rate
without regard to quality or other
factors presently important to
value.
Timber Deteriorates
Another inequality in taxation is
due to the changes that have taken
place in -the quality and amount
of timber since the original cruise.
Much timber that was marketable
30 years ago is now overmature
and defective. Other lands origi
nally classified as without timber
may be very productive.
A case in point is one tract de
scribed in the original cruise as
having no timber. The reappraisal
cruise showed the holding has
9,000,000 feet of good timber.
With these inconsistencies in
mind, the county established the
forest appraisal department. At
the first of this fiscal year the
original $40,000 allotment was
upped to $45,000, marking the be
ginning -of-the second, year one of
the county's newest vand.'most im
portant operations.
The actual operation of the
forest appraisal will appear in
the second installment tomorrow.
Clinics Scheduled At
Wilbur, Riddle Schools
A pre-school clinic will be held at
the Wilbur schoolhouse Aug. 30
from 1:30 to 3 p.m.
Parents are asked to accompany
first graders and to have birth cer
tificates with them at that time.
A doctor and nurse will be on
hand for medical examinations. The
same day will be registration day
for all grades of the Wilbur school
from one to and including the
eighth.
Registration will be conducted
from 1 to 3 p.m. at the schoolhouse.
A clinic for first and ninth grade
children will be held in the Riddle
high school Thursday, Sept. 7, at
9 a.m.
First grade pupils must have
birth certificates showing they are
or will be six years old on or before
Nov. 15.
Dr. Helsey will examine the
children for health certificates. The
Riddle school opens Sept. 11.
U. S. SEEKS WASP
BANGKOK (.P) The United
States department of Agriculture
has started a one-year investiga
tion of fruit flies and their en
emies in Siam in the hopes it will
find a Siamese wasp to defeat a
plague of fruit flies in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian fruit fly is believed
to have started during the war
with the introduction of some in
fested fruit. Insecticides have
failed to eradicate it.
P)R OtY CP. DENIM! AWolNTHVrS, CALL
The KIRBY Co. of Roseburg
(Serving all of n o ti 1 1 Cneety)
113 I. 1st. Ave', h. Phone 4)e-J
All-Out Preparedness Needed To
ban Calamity Of 3rd World War
Y OIWITT MACKINZII
AP Foreign Affaire Anelytt
One of the question! most often shot at me by readers is whether
there is any hope of an early end to the "cold war."
Professional observers generally take a dim view of anything like
an early termination of the conflict. Even those who don't regard
another world war as Inevitable,
linue for a long time.
Whether the "Cold War" will
develop eventually into a "hot
war" will depend on the degree
of military preparedness achieved
and maintained by the democ
racies. Sound military prepared
ness presupposes sound economic
conditions, and upon them depends
the type of "peace" which we can
have.
However, military preparedness
and economic strength won't halt
the cold war, for that is the wea
pon upon which Moscow depends
to further the spread of commu
nism. The phrase "cold war" is merely
another term for the "world revo
lution" which the Bolshevist gov
ernment decreed upon its estab
lishment a generation ago.
That ideological crusade is as
unchangeable as the rising of the
sun.
In many respects the unceasing
grind of this cold war is more
wearing on the nerves than would
be a shooting war. The spying,
the bickering, the devlish and
costly schemes like the Berlin
blockade all these things are
meant to be, and actually are,
tough on morale and tempers.
Fellows Lenin-Stalin Plan
Still, this Is the way Lenin and
Stalin originally laid it down that
communism was to be spread into
all lands. It is extremely foolish
to think the kremlin is going to
listen to arguments and halt an
ideological offensive which has
brought vast returns thus far.
What we've go to get firmly
fixed in our minds is the fact that
the whole world is in an ideologi
cal upheaval
It's something which has been
developing tor generations ana
it may take generations to iron it
out completely. The Communist
assault is only one aspect of this
change, although it is the most
extreme.
The task is to keep this at times
violent "cold war" from develop
ing into something which might
set progress back for generations.
One of the brightest spots in this
grim picture is the manner in
which the United Nations has
emerged in leadership through its
handling of the Korean crisis.
This peace organization seems
suddenly to have found Its feet. I
like the line used by Director
General Trygve Lie in a recent
speech. Said he bluntly:
"The job of the United Nations
Guest Speaker Dated
At Lutheran Church
, W.. A, KSylwester,. -pastor of;StiJ:
Paul s Lutheran' church, Corey -and.
Military streets, announced today
that Chaplain Edward J. Kroencke,
Washington, D. C, will serve as
the guest speaker at the service
Sunday, Aug. 27.
The topic of his sermon will be,
"The Mature Faith," the text being
I John 4, 18. The chaplain will
also assist in the celebration of
Holy Communion in this service.
The public is invited to attend
the service.
Chaplain Kroencke is stationed
at the central office of the U. S.
Veterans administration in Wash
ington, D. C, and is at the present
time visiting the various veterans
hospitals in Oregon and Washing
ton in behalf of the Veterans ad
ministration. He is conducting
meetings with the official chap
lains at the respective hospitals.
He arrived in Roseburg Thursday
and plans to leave for Medford
after the Sunday services.
Access Road Planned As
Detroit Reservoir Route
PORTLAND (tP) A 7,i
mile timber access road will serve
as a perimeter route for the De
troit reservoir when the dam i s
completed, the corps of engineers
reported in setting its call for
bids.
Construction of the dam on the
North Santhm river has cut off
some timber holdings. Col. Don
ald S. Burns, district engineer,
said, the proposed road will start
at Blowout creek some ZV miles
southwest of Detroit and connect
with the North Santiam highway
near Idanha.
Bids will be called about Sept.
1. he said. The job is to be com
pleted in 380 days.
Housekeeping
V)l, READ AMLT IT In the Jely laaue of Ceed
House kerplnn egazlne--N0l SEE IT la your eee
hoae!
Nearly a million houee.ivee knn k I KB Y is the
nearest thine to Puahbutteit Housekeepini yoo've
ever seen or imagined!
klRRY ia the standard word whenever and eherever
people apeak of cleaning equipment.
It's alaply fasclnatinc how it does those household
tasks) sot lust a -rul eeper," the KIDDY
has everythlnt plus many desirable unite ana
feature no other machine ran give. These include:
Poeer peliaher. Air freshner, Spray
and Sude-o-iun, frystalator (e
Mither), Mattress cleaner. Rug cleaner.
Electric floor duster, Handi-hntler
(eollshee Jeeelr.v, ellvereare, year
automobile': grinds end sharpens tools);
end enrtahl. too!
believe the "cold war" will con-
is to do all it can to prevent a
third world war, by conciliation
whenever possible, by force when
necessary.
Tha"s the policy being applied
to the Korean situation. But it
mustn't be overlooked that the pol
icy can. only be effective if the
member nations provide the
wherewithal.
The strength of the U. N. lies
in the strength provided by its
members.
That is me cogent ' reason why
the democracies should so equip
themselves that they will be pre
pared not only to defend them
selves but to back the U. N. in
maintaining peace. '
All-out preparedness is the in
surance against a hot war devel
oping out of a cold war which
may run on indefinitely.
Annual Order Of Transfer
To General Fund Made
The county court has issued its
annual order that 20 percent of
the proceeds of any sale of county
property shall be refunded to the
general fund.
According to County Judge D. N.
Busenbark, this is the amount set
by the county court to cover ex
penses incurred by the county in
maintenance, - supervision and
cruising of the property, as well
as any costs of suits to quiet title.
The order states that if the prop
erty is sold on a deferred payment
basis, 20 percent of the total sale
price and interest will be turned
back to the general fund.
Judge Busenbark noted that a
portion of the other 80 percent is
i used to pay off old taxes incurred
when schools were levying on prop
erty in their districts. Also part
of it must be used to pay off old
state property taxes. However,
the major portion goes to the ruial
school districts, said Busenbark.
A. V. Buffington Services
To Be Held Here Monday
Funeral services for Arthur
Vance Buffington,. 88, well-known
resident of Myrtle Creek, who died
early Friday morning, will be held
Monday, Aug. 28, at 1 p. m. in
the chapel of the Long and Orr
moturary. ;
Concluding services and inter
ment will follow in the Masonie
cemetery at Oakland. Rev. Mr.
Kenneth . W. Knox of the First
Christian church will officiate at
the service.:
Mr. Vance Buffington was born
March 11, 1862, at Corvallis and
spent his entire life as a resident of
hia state. He is- survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Clara Graham, Mrs.
Affa Morrow, and Mrs. Rusha
Brown air of Albany, and a niece.
airs. , namerine r uiierton, nose
burg. .
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