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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1955)
2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. -Set., Jon. 22, 1955 Added Charges Placed On Youth More serious charges have been filed against another of four Win- ston-Dillard area youths .arrested earlier in, the week for petty lar ceny. . He is William Richard McSper itt, 20, Winston. He was arraigned before District Judge Warren A. Woodruff Friday on two charges of larceny of personal property over 175 in value. Both complaints allege- theft of tools, one being brought by Cecil Schulze, the other by G. E. Downs. The judge set bail of $1,000 and $500 tin the counts, and McSperitt arragned for bail bonds, i MeSperitt asked for preliminary hearings on both counts. He is due to reappear in court on Jan. 24 at 1:30 p.m. An additional charge of receiv ing stolen property (tools) was filed against a 17-year-old youth Thursday. He also requested a pre liminary hearing, and was releas ed tinder $500 bail. With another 17-year-old and Gordon E. Clayton, 19, Ditlard, the young men were picked up earlier by sheriff's . deputies on petty larceny counts. Vital Statistics Marriage Lictnit IIOBBINS-SANOHEZ Adrian D Bobbins, Roseburg, and Claire Inez Sanchez, San Pablo, Calif. . Divorces Granted MIMNAUGH June' from Jame P. ' Mumnaugh. Plaintiff awarded custody of three children. Property settlement made. . WHITING - Ida Belle from Warren Whiting. Plaintiff's former name, Bridges, restored. STEVENS Carl E. from Ger trude Stevens. Property settle ment confirmed. SARVELA Vivian M. from Raymond R. Sarvela. Plaintiff awarded custody of two children $50 per month for each. Property settlement contirmea. BEND A Anna Elizabeth from Donald Benda. Plaintiff awarded .. custody of two children, $50 per month for each, household goods CARD Roger E. from Georgia Card. Property settlement confirm ed. Plaintiff s complaint dismissed and defendant's cross-complaint alleeatlons found true. PRUITT Lena E. from Har old G. Pru'tt. Plantiff awarded custody of three children, $50 per month for support of one minor child,, certain other financial assis tance: , PARKS Raymond from MarJ- onc June Parks. .1 lamtlif decreed owner of certain real property. De fendant awarded title to pickup truck. PRENTICE - Alice H. ,fro,m Jack Wade Prentice. SIMPSON - Mildred Pauline from Virgil Simpson. Plaintiff awarded custody of three children. $50 nor month for each, real and hc'rhold property. HTLL ll Anna Mae from Robert Ei"eno Hill. Plaintiff awarded cm todv of three children; $50 , uer month for each, car and household title to real , property near Oak land. , ' Divorce Suit Filed BOWMAN Loren D. vs. Mari nrle Jean Bowman.' Married Sept. 21, 1944. at Hutchinson, Kan. Cruel and Inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff seeks ratification of pron prtv settlement ""d restoration of former name, Hunt. FLOOR FINISHING EQUIPMENT POLISHERS, Largo and Small STEEL WOOL PADS SANDERS WAX, VACUUM CLEANERS LINOLEUM ROLLERS LANSING OLIVER TOOL RENTALS 147 S. Stephani Phono 3-6636 Open All Day Sunday YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON) These health articles are written and paid for by Dr. B. A. SMITH Chiropractic and Naturopathic Physician, 1500 Garden Valley Road, In the interest of public health and to help you understand tha body function. Look for these informative articles every Saturday. Bursitis Is often confused with arthritis or neuritis, each of these conditions are widely different. Many shoulder pains are often caused' by an inflammation of a bursa situated beneath the shoul der or deltoid muscle of the shoul der, and may bo caused by an in lection somewhere in the body. Moro often however, it results from an overuse ol the shoulder, such as cleaning windows or ceil ing or other overhead work. Very often the victim will go to bed feeling perfectly well arid wake up wilh a painful and lame shoulder. Bursae are little fluid filled sacs or pouches located at points where friction takes place. These saes are capable of secreting a fluid that lubricates the part. They minimize friction between moving parts, such as tendons, muscles and joints. They act as cushions between, bnncs, as in the hands and feet. There are actually more , than a thousand bursae in the human body. Blows, falls, and repealed injur ies as well as prolonged irritation will cause an increase in the quan tity of fluid ordinarily found in these sacs. Hemorrhage into the sac follows Inlury when the bursa Is situated close to the surface, resulting in inflammation and swelling. Being overheated and cooling off too rapidly often caus es an inflammation of a burs:.. Chronic bursitis is usually "ho sequel of an ac ite case of bursitis. Rites Scheduled For 93-Year-OId Private funeral service! will be held in the Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home, Monday at i p.m. for Alfred Henry Hawk ins, 9.1, who died at his home on East Douglas Street Thursday, Hawkins was born Oct. 7, 1861 Ip Stewartsville, Mo., and came to this community a year and a half ago. He was a retired railroad engineer. ' He was a member of the First Methodist Church and the St. Vraln Lodge No, 29, AF & AM. of Long mont, Colo. Services Monday will be ritualis tic under the auspices of Laurel Lodge No. 13, AF & AM, Rose burg. Vault interment will follow in the Roseburg Memorial Gard ens. Surviving are his wife, Pauline, Roseburg; a daughter, Mrs. Wal ter (Gladys) Marosok, Roseburg; a son, Dr. Ralph L. Hawkins, Palo Alto, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. S. H. Boardman, Salem, and Mrs. Alice G. Gaines, Bloom field, NY J.: and three grandchildren. New Interstate Freeway To Be Completed In 1957 (Continued from Page One) just north of the Myrtle Creek bridge. It swings along the west side of the river and over Weaver Road, and the first bridge will be built at Missouri Bottom. The highway then will follow from one-half to one-third of a mile west of the present route across the farmlands. At Ump- qua Bend, the present highway will he re-aligned on the east bank of the river, then will swing straight over the river and on to Canyon- vlllc. ' ' ' Interchanges will be at Myrtle Creek, Weaver Road, the Riddie-Tri-City Road,; Gazley Road and the road between Ford's and Rid dle. In Canyonville, a system of frontal roads are to be constructed alongside the highway to retain the limited access feature of the free way. Design from Ford's to Can yonville isn't yet complete. How ever, the freeway will approxi mately parallel the present high way. The distance between the Myrtle Creek Bridge and Canyonvllle's Filth Street will be chopped from 10.36 miles to about 9.9 miles. Edwards said the freeway will retain features of that already built or under construction in the county. It is expected to relieve traffic congestion considerably and allow faster travel for through mo torists. Edwards said no estimates of cost have been made yet. The Highway Commission now is in the midst of buying up right-of-way along the route. Another section of the highway will be put to use next fall, Ed- warns said. That will be tin section between Winchester and the Southern Pa- clfic tracks at E. K. Wood Co.'s old mill south of Roseburg. Its use will mean the bypass of Rose burg. ; The Winchester Bridge will be finished about March 1, the engi neer said, but the Shady Bridg won't be completed until Septem ber. Traffic will be let over the stretch about Oct. 1, according to present schedules. Edwards said his chief, State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock, is studying feasibility of extend ing travel from Winchester to Gar den Valley Road when the first bridge is opened. Highway 09 traffic still will use the present route from just north of Kcllcy's Korner after both bridges are complete. An inter change is being constructed there. ADMINISTRATOR NAMED Frank T. McCumscy has been appointed administrator of the es tate of John I.. Williams, county clerk's records show. Williams died at Roseburg on July I, 1951, at age 79. Roy O. Young is named appraiser. The individual can :aise his trm just so far. W.'ion raised beyond that point, the motion is very pain- j ful. One often linds it impossible to find a comfortable position dur ing sleep in sever cases of bur-i sitis. I Repealed Irritation from over use ixf involved areas will cause ! the bursae to swell and become inllamed. Prolonged kneeling , While doing floor work will orten develop swelling of the bursa in front ot the knee cap, this condi-; lion is known as Housemaid's knee. Repeated striking of one's ,! elbow against a wall or other ob-! ject may irritate the bursa be neath the skin at the elbow result-, ing in what is known as Miners' elbow. j Bursitis, unlike neuritis, does not usually ache and pain when , the member is quiet and immo bile. Neuritis is a boring, burning, lancinating pain often radiating down the course of a nerve, as a rule down tho arm or leg. , Neuritis is one of the most pain ful and nerve wracking experien ces known to mankind. A tacal I inflammation of a nerve is called simple neuritis. Repeated consti ir-1 tion and pressure often results in an inflammation of the involved nerve. Then nerve sheath may ex-1 ert pressure upon the sensitive nerve fibers and form adhesions : developing into chronic atage. I tPd. Adv.) , , ! I IpijUIIIII IIIHI Ill P 1 C S3E , ' il U. a L - ' I , IT.. J Mil III m,mff " r?T'f aBMNTigW,i ttJ ' '' Liowoilrf o.i'M-f,l,.M rt I L . ' . , ltk lilH.MOBSIlgggi THIS IS THE AGE during whicri youngsters are most susceptible to rheumatic fever and its dread results. The healthy first" grade students pictured above are from Fullerton School. Dr. C. H. Babbitt will be at the school Monday at 7:30 p.m. to speak in conjunc tion with a film graphically describing ths cause, cure and prevention of rheumatic fever. Oregon Education Assn. To Meet Here Wednesday Education in Oregon and the fi nancial problems involved will be discussed in Roseburg Wednesday. Civic leaders from throughout Douglas County will gather at the invitation, of the county Oregon Education Assn. They'll near War ren Tinker, state OEA president. Tinker is one of several prom inent Oregonians now touring the state in the OEA's "Operation In formation program. The eventual goal of the association is to reach every Oregon nome with the Hack ground facts about taxes in gen eral and their relation to current and future school needs in par ticular, according to John Lucas, county OEA president; " The Information workshops will be held throughout Oregon the week of Jan. 24-Z9. Lucas said it is a tax education program on a scale never before attempted by the OEA. State res idents now face a way of finding a continuing source of revenue for the Basic School Support -Fund and other state measures, he said. A second major goal of the as sociation is finding a means of taking some of the building lead off districts unable to keep up with school-age population influx, Lucas added. The Wednesday evening meet ing in Roseburg will be held at Carl's Haven beginning at 6:30. Two Bridges Are Featured In House Publication Two local bridges and the men constructing them are featured this month in Kie-Ways, house publication of Peter Kiewit Sons' Co., Omaha contractors. They are the 1,600-foot Win chester Bridge and the 946-foot Shady Bridge. The Winchester Bridge is featured on the cover, and pictures of both are published with a feature story. Pictures of construction person nel also are run. They include those of Harry McClure, resident engineer for the State Highway Dept., and Warren Harmon and George Goblc, chief inspectors tor the department. Deck of the Winchester Bridge is 70 feet above normal water level of the North Umpqua, and that of the Shady Bridge is above the South Umpqua. 75 Oil Search Continues In Western Oregon The oil search In western Ore gon continues to grow It was reported that applications j for oil leases on public lamb filed with the Stale Land Office in Port land this week total approximately 50.000 acres. The lands range from the Siuslaw Valley as far south as L'lklon. Applications were filed by K. P. Hcnson, Pat Murta, C. E Selby and Mrs. C. E. Selby, all of Port land, The Land Office reported that over 100,000 acres of public land are now either under oil lease ol filed on in western Lane, Dougla.', Lincoln . and Coos counties. This does not include the 100,000 acres, mostly on private land, involved in the latest Community Gas & Oil Co. venture. This land is situated in Douglas and Coos counties. Of the 40 million tons of sugar produced annualy in the world, 65 per cent comes from sugar cane ! and 35 per cent from sugar beets. I WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY TUES.-WED.-THURS. JAN. 25 JAN. 26 JAN. 27 OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 MS N. Jackie 10 lt t a ( ' 1 it" .S Thornton Admits Private Practice While In Office (Continued from Page One) partner with the right to repur chase his interest. McMinimee's letter followed ai nouncement by Sen. Warren Gill, Lebanon Republican, that he would sponsor a bill to have the attorney general appointed by the governor. He now is elected. Gill said 16 senators have agreed to act as co sponsors, assuring its passage through the upper House. House Republicans are shooting at Thornton, too. There is a House bill to lake away Thornton's power to appoint attorneys for state de parmenls. Thornton lashed back at Gill, as serting that the attorney general is the people's lawyer, not the gov ernor's lawyer. He added that "the need to keep this office independent is illustrat ed very clearly following the re cent disclosure of illegal and im proper activities inside the Oregon State Liquor Commission." Thornton is investigating the commission to find out how many of its employes have accepted gifts from liquor distillers. Another in vestigation, ordered by the gover nor and conducted by two Portland lawyers, found instances that led to 30-day suspensions of two em ployes. After the Civil Service Commis sion said these two employes didn't violate the law, Thornton started his own investigation, claiming it is against the law to accept pres ents from distillers. President Will Seek Formosa Defense Backing (Continued from Page' One) mosa against any attack by Com munist Chinese forces. Martin said he felt the President did not consider the United "tates justified in fighting for minor out lying islands between Formosa and the Chinese mainland. But he said Eisenhower probably would define clearly the area for which this government" would feel justi fied in defending. i The Republican leader said the presidential message was sched uled to reach the capitol Monday, although it might be delayed until Tuesday. Martin gave no indication oi wnat particulars the message will con tain but there have been signs that the President's request would be in the nature of an "If and when" authorization to use Ameri can forces in defense of Formosa. Earlier, Chairman Richard (D- SC) of the House Foreign Affairs tion t0 make it clear lh.re is no "appeasement, fear or weakness" in its Formosa policy. Myrtle Creek People Visit In Elgarose By THELMA HANSON The Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter. Kriith; Donald Linn and Henry Calhun of Myrtle Cre-;',-were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Johnson in El garose. Htr From Coait Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wimer of Coquille visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. John son. Miss Charlotte Sand was home over tho weekend from OSC. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson anrl nhil.lrnn ni.fl.l. nf Mr. ,nd m,s. Le,iie john in'win. ston Saturday. Dial 3-4628 I U W , in )J i -' v vj , g World War I Veteran Dies Merl Young, 58, veteran of World War I, died Jan. 20 at the Rose burg Veterans Hospital. He was born Oct. 9, 1896 in Pomcroy, Wash. He had lived in Canyonville for the past five years. He was a member of the Elks Lodge of White Salmon, Wash.; the Eagles Lodge of Bingen, Wash., and the American Legion of White Salmon. Surviving are a son, David Young, and a half-brother, Harry Ruark, both of Pomeroy, Wash Funeral services will he hplrl in the Ganz Mortuary in Myrtle creeic Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 11 a. in, The Chapel of the Roses, Rose. burg Funeral Home, is in charge of the arrangements. Interment will follow in the Canyonville Cemetery. . . Temperature Was Below Freezing Only 19 Times Roseburg's' minimum tempera ture fell below freezing 19 times in December. At its highest point me temperature rose to a maxi mum of 58. A report of the past month'a weather from the U.S. Depart ment of Commerce'! weather bu reau in Chattanooga, Tenn.. show- ed the lowest temperature to bo 24 on Dec. 16. Precipitation reached nearly five incnes, a total ot 4.99 inches was recorded. It was .06 more incnes than normal. Heaviest rainfall in 24 hours, nearly an inch and three quarters, fell on Dec. 5-6. At that time 1.72 inches was recorded. Snow, sleet and hail were at a minimum. Heaviest amount re corded was .7 inches of sleet on the ground Dec. 25. Wind speed was generally iow. A high of 31 miles per hour was clocked during one period !). 23. The wind came from the south west. Tickets For Amateur Show Have Cone On Sale Tickets for an amateur show to be held in Roseburg Feb. 18 have gone on sale. The show is being sponsored by members of the Tau Eta Eta sorority. Proceeds will go toward the Douglas County March of Dimes fund campaign, according to Mrs. Jim Fernlund, one of The chair men. Auditions for residents in the county wishing to participate in the amateur show have been slated for the morning of Feb. 12. They will be held in Central Junior High School between 9 a.m. and noon, according to Mrs. Fernlund. Tickets may be purchased in Roseburg at Pacific ijhainsaws, Inc., 18.i9 N. Stephens St., Skip Cairns Insurance, 345 S. Stephens St. or Hall's Jewelry, Highway 99 N. Additional information may be secured by calling Mrs. Fernlund at. 3-7548 or Mrs. Lee Hall at 3-7089. Carland C. Gill Given Probation On Rape Charge Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly handed down a three-year proba tionary prison sentence Friday aft ernoon to Garland Gray Gill, 30, Myrtle Creek. Gill, indicted by the grand jury on a charge of rape, changed an earlier plea of "not guilty" to one of "guilty." The state had charged Gili rap ed a minor girl on Dec. 31, 1953. The father of five has been free under $5,000 property bond the last few mon'hs. Clearance SALE DeLavol SEPARATORS and MILKERS 20 Douglas Co. DOUGLAS & JACKSON Local ' Co To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Paulsen attended to -business in Portland Thursday. . ' Breaks Elbow Raold Stroup of Melrose is recovering from a fractured elbow, suffered in i fall at-nis work at Umpqua Plywood. In Portland C. M. UcDermot! is back at his home in Roseburg following several days in Portland this week attending to business Make Move Mr. and Mrs. Ken Limbocker have moved to a new address. The family now lives at 921 Winchester Street. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. arl Wiley . have returned ' to their home on Kane street from port- land where they spent several days on business. i Born At Home Born Jan. 22. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Parsley on Pine Street, was a son, Leland Wade, weighmg eight pounds eigiu ounces. Returns To Pirkd.lt Dave Cooper has returned to his home in Parkdale after visiting friends at the Routledge Hatchery in Rose burg. To Midford Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Abbott are taking their daush ter, Linda Jo, to Medford today: where she will see an eye special 1st. , , III Mrs. L. A. Miles has been unable to be at her work in the office of the News-Review for sev eral days this week because of, ill ness. Sister Visits Miss Frankie Mulcready of San Francisco is visiting for several days this week at the nome ot ner sister, Mrs. Jack Holder. Hrt From Eugtno Richard Osborne and friends were in Rose burg Thursday from Northwest Christian College in Eugene, and called on the former's uncle, Rob ert King, and family. Eugoneans Visit Mrs. Don Mc Cabe and daughter and Mrs. Cyn thia Keene, all of Eugene, visited Mrs. Helen Sparks and Mrs. George Castillo. Mrs. McCabe is the former Doris Salven and Mrs. Keene Is the former Cynthia Sal ven. Both were formerly from Roseburg. i Returns From Vacation Miss Lillian DeGree returned Monday to her home in Roseburg following a six-week vacation trip to Ari zona and California. She was ac companied by her father, Vince DeGree, who has , remained in Wickenburg, Ariz., for the winter. They spent some time in Phoenix and visited relatives at Covina. Calif. Umpqua Port Commission Will. Consider Survey i (Continued from Page One) no action undertaken, however, Current projects authorized but for which funds haven't been pro vided include: A-12-foot channel into Salmon Harbor; A six-foot channel in Smith River to North Fork and a four-foot channel from North Fork to Sulphur Springs for barging; and dredging of the Scholfield River to 12 feet. Some flood control projects aren't complete. They include those for Reedsport, Leeds Island, Providence Creek, Loon Lake' and Smith River. , In the meeting, it was shown that Newport, with smaller timber po tential, now ships 150 million board feet of timber a year, compared to about 60 million for the Umpqua. The Port Umpqua Courier said some coast lumber shippers have indicated they will be willing to put more boats into regular serv ice from the Douglas County port if tonnage can be developed. Attending the coast meeting were three Sutherlin men: Hansen, Hen ry Halvorsen and Louis Torrey. They talked with Reedsport Mayor Roy Henderson and other city of ficials, besides Hinsdale and oth er members of the Port commis sion. Third Person Convicted On Contempt Charges PORTLAND I - John R. Mac- Kenzie was convicted of contempt of Congress by a circuit court jury here Friday. He was the third per son in as many days to be found guilty of refusing to answer ques tions at House un-American Ac tivities Committee hearings here last slimmer. As in the two previous trials, Judge Georse H. Boldt of Tacoma instructed the jury that the only question in the case was whether MacKenzie deliberately refused to answer questions concerning his place of residence, employment, schooling and similar matters. DISCOUNT ON CASH SALES Creamery STS., ROSEBURG News On Buslnosa Gene Parr and Bob Harrison went to Medford Tuesday to attend a meeting of Standard Oil representatives. Rorurnt Homo Lewis Mudt has returned to his home in Roseburg after spending several days in Mt. Vernon, Wash., on business. In Mtdford Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holmes are spending the weekend in Medford, where Holmes is at tending to business. ' Visits Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Squier returned Wednesday from Portland where she visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowell. Mrs. Cowell is the former, Arlene Squier ol this city.' To Eugtno Mr. and Mrs. Har rie Booth were in Eugene Sunday to see their son, Brian, who is at tending the University of Oregon. . Vlsltt Paronti Henry Booth, a student at the University of Ore gon, visited last weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Booth in Garden Valley. To California Ron Kress has accepted a position in Oakland, Calif., and will be leaving Rose burg next week. He has been em ployed, here at Lockwood Motors. I Returns From Hospital Harry fargeter remrnea 10 nis nome Wednesday (rom Mercy Hospital, where he received medical treat ment for the past two weeks, On Business Mrs. John Nasby of Roseburg spent Tuesday -of this week in Days Creek and Canyno ville on business. While she was gone. Mrs. Charles Foree wa em ployed at her job with Acme Roof ing Company. Vacationing In Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. R. E. King, who have resided at Glide the past summer, left Thursday of last week for Ha waii for a vacation. They left Portland by plane and plan to be gone for several' weeks. For March of Dimes The Gar den Valley Women's Club is spon soring a Denem card party, lor the March Of Dimes. The affair will be held at the Garden Valley Wom en's Clubhouse at 8 p.m. Saturday. Everyone in the community is in vited to attend. To Attend Danco Amnnp the large, group of Buckeroo Sauare Dance Club members who plan to gu iu me uuute ai apnrojrieia 19- i mOhr no Diia.l, nf fha. Uiv nr.,4 1 Chix Club are Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Johns, Mr. and Mrs". Ronald Cavins, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Zuv- er, Mr. and Mrs.. M. C. Doyle, j Mr. ana Mrs. Argus Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Spray. Will Go To Ttxas - Lt. Brent W. Bates of Roseburg has recentlv completed the first phase of his pilot training at Columbus A i t Force Base, Miss. Lt. Bates will soon be stationed in Mission. Texas, where he will complete his primary training prior to entering basic. Lt. Bates is a 1950 graduate of Roseburg High School and a 1954 graduate of the University of Ore gon, where he received his com mission through AFROTC before entering the Air Force in Septem ber. . $1 DOWN LAYS AWAY A Beautiful . CLOTHES HAMPER For Mothlr'l Day Your Choice of Color ond Decoration - Call or $ McLARTY Landers Lane Diol 2-276S Don't Take It No MiiiAAt, CM SEE 1(0 KOIAI I ' -00 pAeKweSs'. cats Aee A6L6 TO CATCH vwee OP THeiK SHApp SBJS OP VAEAC Nr ,SMECU o TOUCH HftMOfAAOE FUOM dfii&S a Ported Ffcoa eufcof ! DOUGLAS COUNTY'S OWN DAILY NEWSPAPER Elkfon Sergeant Chosen Soldier Of The Month By MRS. C. F. Krugor MSgt. Jay Zane Adams was chosen officer of the month at Hill Air Force Base, Ogden, Utah. M Sgt. Adams is a brother of Phyllis Smith of Elkton. He attended both grade and high school in Elkton. He has been in the service 13 years. Mrs. Roy Wright of Drain; mother of Mrs. Smith and Sgt. Adams, is visiting ;he Adams' home in Layton, Utah, Bob Marpole, an old-time Elk ton resident, was taken to Cot tage Grove Hospital after suffei ing a heart attack. He is reported to be improving. Mrs. Vern Pagel is quite ill in the Sacred Heart Hospital in Eu gene. She is reported suffering from osteomelitis. There is some improvement in her condition, ac cording to reports. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Richardson and daughters have recently mov ed to Elkton from the Cottage Grove area. They are living in the apartment behind the theater. Richardson is employed by . Snell strom Plywood Co. - Bud Madison was taken to Eu gene Clinic in a serious condition Jan. 10. His illness was diagnosed as spinal meningitis but non-con-tageous, the family- reports. He is confined to his bed at home now. Jack Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brooks, is ill at home with a severe case of meas les. Jack recently returned from Doernbecher Hospital in Portland where he underwent surgery for stomach tumors. Mrs. C. G. -Henderer underwent a tonsilectomy at .the Eugene Med ical center Tucsdav morning. She stayed at the Osburn Hotel with her sister, Miss.Tess Weath erly for a few days. A well-child clinic was held at the Elkton Christian Churc. Tuesday. This clinic is sponsored by the Elkton Rebekah Lodge and is for all pre-school age children. The next clinic will be held Feb 8. Anyone who would like an ap pointment may call Mrs.. Gerald Partch at 220. HERE NOW! The Sensational New UNDERWOOD Come in and try it! EASY TERMS You may purchase a new Underwood Typewriter or Sunstrand Adding Machine with up to TO months to pay Typewriter Rentals Authorized Dealer: Underwood Typewriters Sunstrand Adding Machines . Sunstrand Bookkeeping Machines ROSEBURG Office Machines 129 S. Stephens Phone 3-5378 (Formerly Lentz Typewriter Company) for Granted ! The 47000,000 famimss the u.s. buy over 54,000,000 copies of us we "'5papep.s tVBovDAv i nnrsr take NEWSPAPERS FOR GRANTeOl ?Ad$LKjt. - Am
