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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1955)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Men. Jon. 31, 1955 Riddle School Needs Committee Begins Survey Studies; Reports . By ERMA BEST The committee of citizens (elect ed from the pro and con voters of the Riddle school district to in vestigate the school needs is func tioning smmthW under the direc tion of R. E. Paetz, chairman. Six Selected The night following the general meeting on Jan. 19, Chairman Paefc met with six selected from the full committee to summarize .the points for suidv as enumer ated by County Supt. Kenneth Barneburg. and to apportion the Questions for study to sub-commit' tees who will report the results of the fact finding to tne full com mittee. The first commitee of sev en included besides the chairman Mrs. Austin Wilson, vice-chair man; William Markham, secre tary: Boss Bowles. Mrs. B. O. Bordeaux, Robert Lilly, and Arch ie Lousignant. The four sub-committees de a 1 wl'h basic needs first, and on 'his committee are Ross Bowles. Stil ler Nichols, Mrs. Austin Wilson, C'vde Cockrcll, Robert Lilly, Mrs. Clarence White, Mrs. B. 0. Bor deaux, and Archie Lousignanat. Publicity will be handled by Mrs. Hcinrtch Schmidt, William Btro- bndce, Mrs. Lewis Wollcy, and R. E. Paetz. On the finance com mittee are William Markham. Russell Weimer, Fred Vcdtfer and Elmer Mitchell. Construction is in charge of Mark Balfour. Roy Ran nets, G. J. Aspey, E. E. Coleman and Clarence Collins. . The sub-committee on publicity visited other schools in the county on Jan. 27. All members of the committee have been instructed to visit the rooms of the Riddle s"hools while thev are in session. Supervisor Aid Work To facilitate the work of the committee, Walter Shoid, state Elkton March Of Dimes Head Notes Progress By MRS. C. F. KRUGER The March of Dimes drive is progressing according to plan; The returns irom tne dime cards mail ed to the residents of the commu nity have been favorable. Louis E. Price, grade school principal, has distributed card for the grade students to fill and return. The Rebekah Lodge had a penny walk, the proceeds of which were donated to the March of Dimes. Film Viewed Mr. Grimond from the Oregon Stato Game Commission, present ed a talk and film on waterfowl management Monday at the nigh school. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Willjy spent Sunday in Eugene at the Charles Willey home. Mr. and Mrs. Sig Anderson vis ited with friends in Albany, Sun day, .j, ....... y- Mrs. Carlotta Wiseman had a school of instruction for the East ern Star Chapter, Monday night. Following the business meeting Mrs. Sadie Knypstra served birth day cake in honor of her husband, Bonnie's birthday. Women's Christian Fellowship met Wednesday at the Elktun Christian Church. The morning was spent in cleaning the Sunday school rooms, Potluck luncheon was served to 12 women and three children. . Walter Haines brought his wife home from Wheeler Sunday. Mrs. Haines has been at the Wheeler Clinic the past three weeks. Semester tests were given to the students of the high school last week. Semester grades and cred its will be made known later this week, . Vern Pagle and daughter, Mar garet, visited Mrs. Pagle in the hospital at Eugene Sunday. Mrs. Pagle is improving but will under go surgery again Wednesday. DIAL 1-8348 . FOR Whirpool & Speed Queen Washers tr Dryers BERCH'S APPLIANCE South City Limits y (Hi-ALL FIEGEjL Transfer & Storage Phone 3-4436 elementary supervisor, made a further survey of Hie White build ing at the close of the meeting Wednesday. He then stated that to get approval for its use for anoth er year, the district would have to rewire .nnd relight all rooms; paint the interior in conformity to state standards; stagger recess periods of classes in use of lava tories and water fountains: hold class loads to state minimum; in dicate basis upon which building was still being kept in use. Shold stressed the need of a full-time el ementary principal ' for any ele mentary school having eight, or more, teachers. The need is not based upon the number of pupils in attendance as erroneously stat ed in a previous report Wilbur Mothers Ask Porchlights Be Turned On By ODY MOORHOUS Wilbur mothers will hold their Mocners' March Monday, between l:15 and 7:15 p.m. All who wish to donate are asked to have their porch lights turned ur at that time. Mrs. Boni Yraguen is the. Wilbur area captain. At Cottage Grove Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harvey and cniioren, kaury and Shirley, vis ited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jalmer Holburg al Cot tage Grove. " Mr. and Mrs. William Blake of Albany were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Lenoir Grubbe. - Mr,, and Mrs. Doug Hart and sons, Jimmy and Lloyd, visited relatives at London. Springs, Sun day. , Alma Branson is leaving this week for Missouri where she will reside with her mother. Gene Alexander and Kay Hobbs have both been quite ill al their homes this past week. Domingo Sabala and Bonl Yra guen recently returned from On tario where Yraguen visited his father, Joe Yraguen, who has been quite ill for the past few months, his condition is reported to be im proved. They were accompanied to Ontario by Sabala's nephew, Vi cente Bidaburru, who came to Wilbur last year from his home in Spain, Bidaburru remained in Eastern Oregon to work on a sheep ranch. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore ac companied Mrs. Jerry Cox of Sutherlin to Myrtle Point Sunday where they visited Mrs. Cox's husband who is hospitalized there. Cox was seriously injured last week in a logging accident. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Commons and daughters, Christy and Cathy, have returned to their home after spending several weeks In Grants Pass. Mr. and Mis. William Person, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grubbe, Harvey Carey and Corrin Blondell drove to Corvallis Saturday to at tend the Oregon-Oregon Slate bas ketball game. Mitchell Bros., Elkton Company, In New Offices By MRS. C. K, KRUGER Mitchell Bros. Logging Co. offi cials have rented the upstairs rooms formerly occupied by Ted Taylor, at the Bcckley and Thom as store as new offices lor their logging company. Have Tonsillectomies Darlene and Susan, daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Milchcll, under went tonsillectomies, Thursday, al the Cottage Grove Hospital. The girls are improving rapidly. Betty Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Madison, under went an appendectomy last week. She is improving rapidly. Mrs. Clara Riley returned Jan. 18 from Los Angeles where she visited her daughter and family, the II. V. Schnabcls, for over a month. Mrs. Riley reported lots of snow on her trip home. Her bus was snowbound in the mountains near Redding, Calif., for 7H hours. The passengers remained in the bus all that lime while the driver kept the motor running to keep them warm. Mrs. Alice Rae Phillips recent ly received her diploma from American Correspondence Srhools. She attended Battle Ground, Wash, school for her first three years of 'ikh school and took her senior year from American Correspond ence School. SALVATION DiVINE HEALING RE VIVAL Evangelist Bryce L. White Message of Deliverance Every Evening Except Monday Beginning Feb. 1 At 7:45 P.M. Church of the Open Bible 943 S. Jackson St. Clarence H. Anderson, Pastor WECOME! Cease-Fire Debar Starrs In U N. Group " (Continued from Page One) seek an end to fighting in For mosa Strait. Sobolev touched off the first con troversy at the opening of the ses sion by seeking to bar Nationalist China from the council table. Chief U. S. Delegate Henry Caiiot Lodge Jr. countered wi:h a de mand that the council refuse to act on the Soviet proposal and was upheld. The Western powers thus won the first round test. The United States called the So viet demand a propaganda move designed to confuse and divert se rious efforts to halt the fighting, which included new Communist firebombing of the Tachens Sun day. More than four years ago the Security Council defeated an almosl identical resolution. Pciping radio called cease-fire moves here "a war of aggression against China under the United Nations flag" and attacked . as did the Soviet resolution utter ances of U. S. .political leaders defending the joint Congress res olution which gives President Ei senhower wide powers for the de fense of Formosa. President Eisenhower twice called for U.N. steps for a cease fire last week but said on signing the resolution that the United Slates would defend any area from an attack threatening the United States and world security. Adm. Felix B. Stump, U.S. Pa cific Fleet commander, said in Taipch "any time American forc es are attacked anywhere they wit' defend themselves," as he awaited orders to give the Tachens evacu ation the ' protective umbrella promised by the United States. Eisenhower Asks U.S. Aid In Medical Costs (Continued from Page One) ing of private health insurance plans, the President said the De partment of Health, Education and Welfare has been working with specialists from the insurance in dustry, experts from the health professions, and with many other interested citizens in an effort to perfect a sound reinsurance pro gram. "I urge the Congress to launch the reinsurance service this year by authorizing a reasonable capi tal fund. . ." While he gave no figure, the Presidcnl's budget includes an item of 100 million dollars tu launch this program. Secretary of Welfare Hobby will give Congress more details later. The Republican-run 83rd Con gress last year shelved a similar program advocated by the Presi dent. II called for an underwriting fund of 25 million dollars. Would Match Other Funds Eisenhower also: -1. Called for provision of med ical care for persons in the United States who now are receiving pub lie assistance under slate pro grams aided by federal grants. The President said there arc near ly five million such persons, and that present arrangements for their medical care "are far from adequate." He recommended sep arate federal matching of state and local expenditures for the medical care of public assistance recipi ents. 2. In asking authorization for federal insurance of mortgage loans for the construction of health facilities, said many communities now lark such facilities and pres. ent financing methods "arc not al ways satisfactory in meeting this problem." 3. Asked authorization of pro grams to provide more nursing care and establishment of public health traineeships in all special ity fields, including mental health. For Mothers, Children 4. Called for general improve ment of the public health pro grams including those providing services for moth s, crippled children and children requiring special health services. 5. Proposed additional care and facilities for the mental ill. 6. Asked for an increase in the U. S. contribution to the world health organization. The President said that "for half of mankind, disease and disability are a nor mal condition of life," and added that "this incalculable burden not onlv causes poverty and distress, and impedes economic develop ment, bul provides a fertile field i for the spread of communism." Eisenhower gave no details of his health reinsurance program, but it presumably is similar to the one he advocated last year. Under it, Congress would put up a capital fund, but it would involve no nutritht expenditures of federal cash. The money would he used to encourage private companies to expand their programs. Glendale High Honor Roll Names Listed By MRS. C. B. FOX The office of the Glendale High School has announced the honor roll for the past six weeks as fol lows: 12th grade, Jean Brantley, Beverly Crisp, Laquita Hargis, Nancy Hodge, Sharon Miller, Lar ry Muliaikey. and Shirley Red- field; llth grade. Jone Tavlor- 10th grade, Beverly Johnson, Bet ty Jean Smart, Sally Thompson; 9th grade, Paulette Carr, Beveriy lux, irene tins, jean rachei, Tommy Mehl, Charlotte Rdficla, Troy Reynolds, Rosemary Wood and William Mullarkey. Film Featured The evening service at the Oli vet rresDyienan Church in Glen dale nexl Sunday will feature a The Mothers' March of , the religious film, "The Quest." March of Dimes will be held between 6 and 7 p.m. Monday eve. ning. Persons who are at home and expect to contribute are asked to turn on their porch lights. It was hoped that it would be possible to blow the city fire siren when the march begins, but city restrictions fobid its use. However, the Dollar mill whistle will prob ably be blown. Rev. and Mrs. Ed Grafstrom of Glendale received word a few days ago of the birth of a granddaugh- ter. The baby was born lo their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and mis it .mmn ui aan uiego On Jan. 18. Elks Initiate 54 New Members The largest class of candidates in recent history of the Koseburg Elks Lodge has been initiated into membership. It included 54 men, according to George Brown, man ager. The new members are: Robert Aiken, Norman Blackman, Frank Blizard, P. C. Briggs, Clifford M. Brydcn, John L. Burt, M. M. Cairns, Wallace R. Kasebcer, Greever A. Crieger, Parley Dil worlh, Eldon L. Dorman, Leland A. Englc, Merle H. . Foss, l,co Friend Jr., Erwin Gubser., Don L. Hagedorn, Tad E. Hardesty, Rob ert C. Herbage, Robert J. Herch er, Kelsey II. Hobday Jr., Laur ence .A. Holt, Richard orn, Har old A. Jokcla, William E. Jones, James B. Kilkenny, Alvin J. Kok, Robert A. Larson, Milton Lindiey LaVerne S. Miller, Kenneth N". Moe, Lloyd R. Morse. William Murphy, Lloyd L. Myers, Cecil R. Naas, Roy Peteison, William H. Pollock, C. W. Robbins, Wil liam R. Roberts, Frank H. Rogers, Harold R. Smith, Harry L. Smith, Vern B. Solomon, Phil W. Sullon, L. J. Wilson, Warren A. Woodruff, Harold A. Weaver, Louis J. Adam ski, William Brinkley, Michael H.' Coen. Ralph P, Huestis. J. R. Brackenbury, E. J. DeBeaudry, John M. Elliott and Gerald E. Hennebeck. Roseburg Area Women Ready For pimes March (Continued from Page One) Southern Pacific roundhouse, the Roseburg Fire Dept., and t h e Roseburg Rural Fire Dept. Roseburg Mothers' March co chairmen. Mrs. Arthur Pollard Jr. and Mrs. Robert Green said today volunteers would carrv cre dentials confirming their participa tion. They will be escorted by Jun ior Chamber of Commerce mem bers in many areas. Phone Use Available While the women in the march will attempt to visit every home with a porch light burning, they may miss some, the chairmen ad mitted. Any persons not contacted dur ing the march and wishing to con tribute are requested lo call 3- 4048, the chairmen said. The num ber is that of St. George's Parish Hall, rersons will be on hand there to drive lo homes missed in the march and bring back .he contri billions. The chairmen urged resi dents to give the mothers a chance to make the visit before calling in a donation. They asked that no calls be made before 7:15 p.m. Caved-ln Mine Perhaps Tomb Of Four Dead Men RAVENSDALE, Wash. I.fl - The deep coal mine that killed four miners Saturday also may rema-.u their tomb, John H. Morris, Sr., president of the Palmer Coal & Coke Co., said Monday. The earth around I.and.iburg Mine No. 1 caved in Saturday. killing Iiuis Vaiente, Ravensda'.e; frank Stony, Black Diamond: John Kovash, Hobart, and Nathan D. Russell, Carbonado. r . ,v m- if '-ow .if " ;ituuieuMst!( REV. BRYCE I. WHIT! '1..VV. 4,. i. ' I Stockholders Sue To Halt Associated Plywood Sale SEATTLE I A groupwf stock holders of Associated Plywood Mills Inc., Eugene, filed suit in superior court here Friday in a move to halt sale of the company to United States Plywood Corp. The sale was announced Jan. 17. Stockholders opposing it tried un successfully to bring suit in fed eral court in Oregon. In the superior court action here. Judge Ward W. Roney issued a temporary re.stiaining order pro hibiting company otficuls from transferring any assets of Associ ated Plywood to United States Ply wood pending a hearing before Superior Judge James W. Hodson Feb. 15. The stockholders contended in their complaint that the sa'.e price to United States Plywood would be $15,043,100 whereas they said the true value of the company U about 37 million. Glendale Logger Slightly Hurt By Falling Axe By MRS. G. B. FOX Ciaude Patterson of Glendale, who drives a logging truck for the Dollar-Patterson Lumber Co. in Glendale, received three stitches In (tic hoati al tha nlpnrtnlA flinif. Monday following an accident which occurred while loading ii; !, Peterson was struck by a fall- mg axe on the head, just above I ,u- . rh cut hlc-1 h.-i,llv and Patterson was dazed for a lime, but was not seriously injured. Under Treatment Mrs. Kenneth Hughes of Wolf Creek entered the Grants Pass hospital early this week for Ira r tion treatment, Mrs. Robert Stevens of Glendale underwent an emergency appen dectomy at the Forest Glen Hos pital in Canyonville Wednesday. Ira Royer of Glendale under went an appendectomy at the Fo rest Glen Hospital in Canyonville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuban Vosburg are the parents of a 9 lb. 5 oz. baby boy born Tuesday, at the Canyonville Hospital. Mrs. Helen Long of Glendale un derwent medical treatment at the Josephine Hospital in Grants Pass last ween Has Appendectomy Floyd Harris, son of Virgil Har ris of Glendale. underwent an ap pendectomy at the Grants Pass Hospital, Jan. 21. He returned home Mondav. Mrs. Charles Slackhouse of Glendale underwent major surgery at Grants Pass recently. She is making a good recovery at h e r home near Fortune Branch. Floyd Ward of Glendale left Monday for Portland where he will undergo medical treatment for a neck injury sustained in a woods accident about a year ago Richard and Bobby Pope of Glen dale had their tonsils removed at the Josephine Hospital in Grants Pass last week. Pine Operators, Unions Mull 712-Cenr Pay Hike KLAMATH PALLS UK An otfer of a 7 W-cent hourly wage increase was before employers and locals of the AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union's Northern Cali fornia district council Monday. The council and the Pine Industrial Relations Committee signed an agreement Saturday recommending that contracts be changed to provide the increase. It would be effective on dales when accepted by locals and employers. The 7 Mi-cent boost was the basis for settlement of a wage dispute, in the Pacific Northwest's Douglas fir industry. Many pine employers in the area have followed suit. Tied down by Washday Blues? USE NEW SERVICE'S 24 hr. Thrift SERVICE WE WILL: Wash - Dry - Fold 20 lbs of Laundry For Only 1 .79 9c for Additional Pounds Damp Wash 20 lbs of Laundry For Only 1.19 6c for Additional Pounds Let Us Untie This FREE PICKUP OakUnd To Aid Dimes Campaign By EDITH DUNN March of Dimes activities in Oakland will wind up in full force today as various groups report campaigns to aid the drive in its final stages. Activities Told A smorgasbord dinner will be held at the Veterans Hall tonight, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, and veterans organiza tions. Dinner will be served by the Legion Auxiliury and Beta Pi sor ority. The Mothers March will begin at 6:15, lasting for an hour, AU residents wishing to give are ask ed to turn on porchlights. The si ren will blow at 6:15, indicating the start of the march. Those taking part in the drive are Mesdames Joy Beutler, Mary Lee, Edity Dunn. Lavene Nelson, Dorothv Neges, Winnifred Runge, Ruth Bunch, Ada Wegner. Bertie Akey, Valentine. Davis,. Margaret Clarke, Vera Smith, A. Sorcnson, Pegjy Joe Lytle, Betty Somcr ville. Wanda Anderson, Pearl Hand. Esther Copeland. Edna Cole, Mrs. Ray Davis, Kitty Cole Manone Wilson. :va Goodman snd V' Imogcne Hoyle. .- In California Mr. and Mrs. Walt Manning,' Mrs. Ann Manning and Mrs. Le I'e Heaton ' are soendin' several (tavs with relatives at Paradise. CMif. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Moss and son. Bill, of Olivehurst. , Calif.. ' spent last weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moss. Bill Moss is em ployed on the ranch of Harvey Al dredge. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herendeen of Eugene spent last Sundav with the former's sister, Mrs. E, M. Dunn, and family. Gene Todd, clerk at Oakland Postoffice, is spending a two-week vacation visitina a sister at Med ford, and in California. The Mid-Town Garage received a new coat of paint recentlv. Oakland Boy Scout Pack 29 will hold a meeting Tuesdav eve ning at 8 at the Veterans Memor ial building. The theme will be "Railroading." The Sunday school council will meet Tuesday night at 8 with Dr. and Mrs. Homer M. Noble at the manse. 15 Communities Slate Finale Of Dimes March (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Brittell pointed out that 50 per cent of the amount contributed remains within the county. The other 50 per cent goes to the na tional foundation. Returns from all areas possible in the. drive will be announced Tuesday. Mrs. Brittell said. She requested chairmen throughout Uie county to call returns to her at Roseburg, telephone 3-4048. Several areas scheduled their Mothers' Marches ea-lier in the month. In all, Mrs. Brittell said Saturday, approximately 1,000 women were expected 10 painci pate in the marches. Teen-Age Square Dance Club To Meet Tuesday The Teenage Puckeroo Square Dance Club will meet again Tues day night between 7:30 and 9 p.m. in me buckcioo earn ai wincnes ter, according to Homer Strick land, curlcy Kcynoids, regular caller, will be in charge. Refresh ments will be served. SCALDED TO DEATH PORTLAND OB Clem Wetle, 73, died Sunday in a Portland hospital after being scalded Saturday. He fell into a bathtub under a running hot water tap. Knotty Problem 9 -.v-vSw -VJ I Phone 3-8362 or 3-6296 7l7r J AND DELIVERY Traffic lit January So Far Minus Death (Continued from Page One) Anderson was arrested. A three-car collision at Brock way and Stephens streets dealt in estimated $900 in property dam age Sundav afternoon at 2:30. ro lice said William B. Couch. 22, of 4626 N. Stephens St., was cited for failure to yield right-of-way after he pulled from a stop sign and drove his car into the side of one driven by William J. Cran ford, 26, of Rt. 1 Box 10. Cran ford's car was forced to the curb, where it struck the rear of a park ed car owned by Russell Surkam er, P.O. box 1065. Couch's car reportedly had an esti-nated J100 damage, while the oth:r two ve hicles had about $400 apiece. A third accident resulted in less serious damages to the cars in .,iitfari Patcv l.pnderman. 23. of 548 Booth St., was cited for fol lowing too closely in traffic and lor naving no operator s uiw on her person after being involved in a Anllieinn filv nnticff Raid She drove her car into the rear of another, driven by Ed Harvey, gen eral riniivorv whit Harvev was tnnnpH for a traffic lbzht at Steph ens and Washington streets Sat urday morning. Julia Johnson Funeral Arranged For Tuesday ' Miss Julia Johnson, 42, Winston, died at Salem Saturday. Funeral services will be held in The Chap el of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home, on Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 2. p.m. with the Rev. Gordon Wood of the 'Green Community Church officiating. Burial will be in Civil Bend Cemetery. Miss Johnson, recently ordain ed as a Foursquare Gospel Church minister after college training in Los Angeles, was born March 1, 1912, at Winnipgeg, Man., Canada. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Jacob (Addie) Stobbie of Win ston and Mrs. Charles (Grace) Roscoe of Wyandotte, Mich., and a brother, John Johnson of Los Angeles. fic W r w " p ' , t , i s 1 t - my Famous Trichologist Tells Truth About Saying And Improving Hair j This new method of home treat ! ment for saving and growing thicker hair will be demonstrated in Roseburg, Oregon, Wednesday Only, Feb. 2, 1955. ; .These private individual dem onstrations will be held at the I Umpqua Hotel on Wednesday ! Only, Feb. 2, 2 P.M. 'till P.M. OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. .".J ; In an interview here today D. i Russell Collins, internationally fa ' mous trichologist and director of i the Collins Hair and Scalp Ex ; perts, Inc., said "There are 18 : different scalp disorders that : cause most men and women to lose hair. Using common tense, a ' person must realize no one tonic i or so-called cure-all could correct : all the disorders," he explained . GUARANTEED "The Collins firm, recognizing. that most people are skeptical of i .....ii, ...at nail mi. uc Kiuv.ll Ull I uatuiug ni'uus, uiit-rs a guaran tee," Collins said. Once a person avails themtelves to the Collins treatment his skepti cism immediately disappears. To insure this, we offer this guaran tee. "If you are not completely satisfied with your hair progress in the Very First 30 days your money will be returned." HOPELESS CASES DISCOURAGED First the Collins specialists are quick to tell hopeless cases that they cannot be helped. But t h e "hopeless" eases are few. Only if a man is completely, shiny bald is he in this lost category. If there is fun. no matter how light, thin, or colorless, the Col-, lins firm ran perform wonders. Kveryone is given a complete, private examination to determine the condition of his scalp, and cause for his hair trouble. FREE EXAMINATIONS This examination is very thor ough and highly technical, it re quires 20 to 30 minutes. There is no charge (or thia examination Douglas Nielsen Receives 'His Life Boy Scout Award Douglas Nielsen,' 13, received hit life scout award last week. ' The award, second Highest in scouting, is won on a barii of achievement, scout spirit and scout n.,iinmitinn flcrnrdinff to Walt Smith, field representative for the Douglas Fir District of the Oregon Trail Council. Young Nielsen, son of Mr: and Mrs. Lester F Nielseon, 233 S. Chadwick St., is the first scout in the district to- win the award in recent months. Smith estimates there are some 35 award winners in the district. ' Nielsen has been cubbing and scouting for the last five years.. Presentation of the award was made by his father at the monthly court of honor of Troop 4, held Jan. 25 at the Methodist Church. Troops 4 also took in three new scouts, according to Scout- n,.,l., T os Unrtnn. Rarpivinff Inn. ixlerfoot pins were Butch Broyhill, ! Jerry Rice and Jimmy Smith. Local News To Sponsor Class The Hayloft Square Dancers will sponsor a be ginners course in square dancing at Preschern's Barn, from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning Tuesday, Feb. 1. Hans Stelzenmueller will be the instructor. March Of Dimes Dance Interrupted By Blaze ST. HELENS .Ml Some' 600 persons left - a dance hall in an orderly fashion early Sunday when fire started from an overheated stove flue. The blaze first was noticed at about 12:30 a.m. at the March of Dimes benefit affair. Extensive damage was caused before the St. Helens Fire Depart ment and volunteers were able to extinguish the blaze. at 1 and no appointment is necessary. After the examination ne is told the required length of treatment and how much it will cost. After starting treatment, he i makes regular reports to the Col- lins firm in Oklahoma City, and a trichologist will return to check his progress periodically. To spread the opportunity of normal, healthy hair to the thous ands who are desperately looking for help, the Collins firm is send ing specialists to various cities throughout the United States to conduct examinations and start home treatment. NO CURE-ALL "We have no cure-all for slick, shiny baldness," Collins empha sizes. "If there is fuzz, -the root is still capable of creatine hair j and we can perform what seems to me a miracle. There is one thing Collins wants to be certain every man and wom an knows. If a recession appears at the temples or a spot begins to show up on the crown of the head, there is something wrong and it should be given immediate atten tion. HAIR FOR LIFETIME "If clients follow our directions during treatment, and after they finish the course, there is no rea son why they will not have hair all the rest of their lives," Collins said. "Our firm is definitely be hind this treatment, it nl depends on the individual client's faithful observation of a few simple rules. HOW'S YOUR HAIR? If it worries yeu call Trichologist M. C. Sltnlty at the Umpqua Hettl in Roseburg, Ore. en Wed nesday Only, Feb. 2, 2 P.M. 'till P.M. The public is invited. Yeu do not need an appointment. The examinations ere private and you will net be embarrassed er obli gated in any way. References: Financial, First Nat'l Bank end Trust Co., e Okla homa City, Oklahoma. i 1 ' Kyf. - ' ' -1
