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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1955)
2 Th Newi-Revlew, Koieburg, Org. Tuei. Feb.. 1, "S'y,g CrG6k Local News Return Horn Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Judd and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phillips have returned to Roseburg: after spending a wek San Francisco, Calif., where the Judds attended the annual furni ture market. Stops Her Mr. and Mrs. Grov er A. Young stopped briefly in Roseburg to visit relatives Sun day enroute to their home in Reno, Ncv. They have been spending the past week in Oregon, and pur chased some property near Forest Grove, where they will make their borne. ' Returns Heme Mr. and Mr;. L. E. Henninger returned home Sunday after spending an extend ed vacation in California, Nevada and Texas. They slopped a! Palm Springs, Calif., Las Vegas, Nev. In El Paso, Texas, they visited with Mr. and Wrs. Frank Bodin, former Roseburg residents. . . Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: - Archie HuseDy, Mrs. Lucas Hibberds, Mrs. Charles Lynch, Argie Beels, Mrs. Don Harris, Mrs. Melvin Baker, Mrs. Klchard- Rauch, Mrs. Howard Hatcher, Roseburg; Mrs. Milborn Mickle, David Laurance, Dillad; Danny Green, Winslon. Surgical! ' Ethel Sanders, Rose burg. Discharged Barbara Hennebeck, Mrs. Lloyd Fromdahl, Dr. Dwight Boyles, James Louie, Mrs. Clarence Lou jignont, Roseburg, Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Jean Corley, Roseburg; Mrs. John Drawyer, bujherlin; Mrs. Robert Haines, Oakland; Mrs. Ronald Kirpatrick, Patty Sue Bitenbaun, Myrtle Creek; carl Messing, Glide; Wil liam Stacy, Toketee Falls. Surgical: Irvin Josh, Roseburg. Discharged Jean Corley, Irvin Jose. Mrs Virgil Beamer, Mrs. Robert Bor land, Mrs. Edwin Booth, Lyle Hag tett, Roger Barrows, Charles Fri day, Ross Donwirth, Roseburg; Clyde Germond, Umpqua; Mrs Jack McKay and daughter, Don nis Elaine, Tenmile. Senator's Wifa Taken To Task For Criticism (Continued front Page One) same roonS for four weeks during one session, and then later when the legislature was not in session and the cost was different. One veteran senator sent me a copy of Mr. Sprague's editorial with a note appended which said: "Esther, if you are wrong, there has been a blanket reformation around here." Mr. Sprague pointed out a little caustically that, even if there were hardships attendant to Jiving in Salem during a session, we asked for it. Hence, 1 suppose. complaints are out of order. But constructive criticism should nev er be out of order. And all during Mr. Sprague's brilliant career in Oregon he has fought untiringly to correct injustices and inadequacies in his chosen surroundings. And thanks to his crusading spirit, Ore gon is a better state in which to live. 1 hope I have set myself straight with Salemilcs, and out of fair ness, I. hope I have cleared my self with Roseburgitcs, who may also have thought I was panning Salem, when I was really trying to crusade a bit for adequate sal aries so legislatora could afford to live in Salem during the ses sion. My last word on the subject was that we do like Salem so much that most of those here will keep coming back as long as God and tho voters are willing. Bui as long as we are here we'll prob ably go right on fighting for alt sorts of changes. DeBernardi Joins Bailey In Insurance Firm Here The Ken Bailey Insurance Agen cy at 220 S. Rose St., Roseburg, reports the formation of a partner ship between Bailey and one of his former employes, Richard De Bernardi. DeBernardi has been working In the firm since February of 19.il. He was graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon in 1949. He Is married and has two children. Bailey founded the business in 1943 for sale of general Insurance. RESERVIST PROMOTED Milan Foster, son of L. G. Fos ter, 1010 Hamilton St., Roseburg. has been promoted to cadet cap tain in the Air Force Reserve Of fices Training Corps at the Uni versity of Oregon. Young Foster is a graduate of Roseburg High School and is a senior at the University. He ma jors in business administration. The promotion was made under a new policy which will give young men more leadership ex perience by elevating junior (''fl eers to command positions. WANTED WANTED Make better than average income Wt manufacture a famaui product that lelli likt vildllw. W ara tuit optning up countits In this araa and need mtn (no age limit) to carry a stock of our mtrchandisa and maka deliveries to local outlets. No tolling or buiintit eipc-rlc-nra nacatiarv. W start yoa and Imtruct you in opc-ratlon and you will bo tho aicluiita diitrlbutor In your territory. $1,000 to $2,000 caih roquirod, itcurad by mtrcriandiia, depending on Hie number of stores you wont to supply, No oftlca necet aary. This buiineu can be handled from your home. Port tima ta start It neceiiary. Amwer thii ad If your mean bull nan and be en the ground Hoar with the matt Mniational re peat Item that It In conirent need. Cen itand itrlcteit Invti. tigatlan. Repliei confidintlil, not vending! Write Bos 1136, caro News Review, Milk Bootlegging Threat Possible In Proposed Bill SALEM til The House Food and Dairy Committee wondered Tuesday what to do about the Agriculture Department's milk bill after being warned that it would encourage poouegging or. nuiK. The warning was " Gale, Molalla grade A producer, who said some grade B. producers would bootleg their milk without state inspection, rather than con form with the higher grade A standards as proposed ,n the bill. The bill would eliminate B and C grades. The committee heard varying estimates of from $500 to $3,000 as to what it would cost each of the 27 grade B producers in the state to convert to grade A stand ards. k O. K. Beals, state chief of foods and dairies, said his department is neutral on the subject. But he added that it's hard to enforce the standards for three different milk grades. Support for the bill -:ame from spokesmen for the Oregon Dairy men's Assn., Oregon Dairy Indus tries, and Northwest Retail Ice Cream Manufacturers Assn. Xney warned thai n.ga milk standards must be maintained to prevent epidemics. They pointed out that Portland, Salem, Eugene, Astoria, Klamath rails and Meu ford already prohibit the sale of a and U grades. Gale said that if the bill becomes law, "the Department of Agricul ture would need S100.UOO 10 enlorce it. Some B producers will buy the extra equipment and comply, but some will go into bootlegging. There's no advantage in trying to crucify a small operator." Under a bill, me B producers would have to jiave an extra room, because grade A milk require mcnts are mat wasning'anu but tling can't be done in the same room. Special bottling and capping machines also would be needed. General Mills Inc. OoenS Store H ere General Mills Inc. opened its first locally-owned feed slore in Roseburg Monday. It is loca ed at 500 w. Lane si. ft occupies the front part of the building owned by Northwest Poul try and Dairy Products Co. The latter company will continue its poultry processing operations in the rear of the building. The Roseburg store will be the first of the company's 13 western units to buy and merchandise fresh eggs. It will, of course, concen trate on sales of poultry and live stock feeds and an extensive serv ice on feeding and egg merchan dising programs. ine store s manager, cnaries E McFerron, comes from Coos Bay where he was a field sales repre sentative, for' General Mills for mula feeds. He has been with the company 17 years, Assisting him will bo to Davis, tormer mana ger of feed, eggs and poultry proc essing for Northwest Poultry and Dairy Products Co. Circuit Court Dismissals Gladys Sodcrs vs. Clarence A. Earls. Dismissed with prejudice. Action for recovery of $26,194.50 damages alleged in car accident. Stomar Lumber Co. vs. Kenneth J. Dresser et al. Settled out of court. Suit for recovery of $52.500 i treble damages in alleged trespass and timber cutting operation. Verdict Fred C. Szewczack vs. Stale In d u s t r i a 1 Accident Commission. Jury established that plaintiff suf fered injury to spine in accident Jan. 7, 1954, at Harbor Plywood Corp. Plaintiff sued to reopen in jury claim. Two Minor Accidents ' Reported To City Police Two minor accidents were re ported to Roseburg police Mon day evening, one In which three cars were involved. , A car driven by Elmer Thomas Schendler, CV Route Box 24S. col lided with two olher cars near the Oak Street Bridge, officers said. A car driven bv Nancy Carol Bru haker of Roseburg, was bumped on the rear and one driven by Gilbert C. Mark. Rt. 2 Pnx 25.N. was hit on the front. Miss Bruhak er was stormed to make a lurn onto Flint S'reet when the acci dent occurred. Two Roseburg men were involv ed in the other mishap, on Pine Street near Soring. David Arthur Oruhb was turning onto narrow Pine Street when a collision oe-Min-ed vl'h a car driven by How ird .1, Johnson. Offire Hours Chaneed For Roberts Crek Dist. The office hours of the Roberts Creek Water District office have been changed, according to Mrs Ann Mcllona'd. se,-ret:trv The new hours arc from 9 lo 19 n m and 1 lit S n m 1iMirlnv through Friday. The office Is not open on Saturday or Sunday. The new hours are effective immediately. .Woman Dies Mrs. Myrtle Ella Thackrey, .75, well-known resident of M y i 1 1 e Creek, died at a Roseburg sani tarium Monday following a long illness. Mrs. Thackrey was born March 21. 1879, in Ringo County, iowa, and was married at Smith Center, an Jan. 1, 1902, to Samuel 1 Thaekrev. He oreceded her Heath on death on June 28, 1948. She came to Roseburg in 1912 and resided here until 1919. Then, she moved lo Myrtle Creek where he made her home until about 2fl months ago when she moved to Looking glass to make her home with her daugter, Mrs. A. A. Jacoby. Mrs. Thackrey was a member of the Assembly of God Church at Myrtle Creek. Surviving are: Three children, Mrs. Andrew (Mary) Jacoby of Lookingglass; Walter E. . and Glenn R. Thack rey, both of Myrtle Creek; a sis ter, Mrs. Mary Mullin ol Port land; eight grandchildren a Ji d three' great-grandchildren. ' Funeral services will be held In the Assembly of God .Church in Myrtle Creek Wednesday at ' 2 p.m. with the Rev. Schacffer o( Canynnville officiating. Concluding services and iniermeni will ioiiow in the Myrtle Creek 1UOF Ceme tery. . Funeral arrangements are being handled by Long & Orr Mortuary, Roseburg. jSutherlin Woman, Mrs. C. Watson, Dies At Age 96 One of Douglas County's oldest residents died in a Roseburg hos pital Monday after a lingering ill ness. She was Catherine Elizabeth Watson (nee Burke), 96, jf Suther lin. She was the mother of Suther lin Justice of Peace Ward C. Wat son. Mrs. Walson was born Dec. 3, 1858, in 'Carleton Counts New Brunswick, Canada. She spent her early life there where she mar ried Charles Allen Watson in 1882. he c"P'e had six children. Ward W Watson is the only surviving child. In 1888, rs. Waison and her husband moved to the United States and lived in this country most of the time until Watson's death in 1925. rs. Watson has made her home with her son since 1939. She was member of the Baptist Church all her me. Survivors beside her son are four grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Private funeral services are scheduled at Slearns & Little Mortuary Wednesday at 2 p.m the Rev. Luis Bove will officiate. The body will then be shipped to Englewood, Calif., where grave sice services and interment have been scheduled at the Englewood Park Cemetery Monday, Feb. 7. at 2 p.m. Roseburg Residents See First Snow Of New Year Roseburg residents had their first sight of snow of the new year Tuesday morning, when a thin white blanket covered the area. Too much rain was mixed with the snow and it quickly melt ed. Trucks and vehicles moving into the area from outlying vicin ities, however, bore greater trac es of the white stuff. Temperatures for the next five days will remain near normil, however,' the weatherman said today, with early period tempera turCs hovering between 40 and 45 rising to 55 degrees later in the week. Lows will be marked at JO 38. he said. Precipitation will average great er than normal over the ocrid, to Hi inches, he concluded. Two Burglaries Here Net Culprits 25 Cents Burglars at a school and a busi ness In Roseburg Sunday ni'-' ml away with 25 pennies, accord ing to reports to city police Mon day. Joe Boatwrlght of New Service Laundry snid the pennies were taken from the rash register in the laundry office. A hasp was broken on, the rear door of the boiler room. At Central Junior High School, Principal Cliff Norris said culprits forced a door in the main offire and ransacked desk drawers. Nothing was taken or damaged. Officers are checking out clues found at the scene. 50 Per Cent Pay Raiss For Congressmen Asked WASHINGTON tm A 50 per cent pay raise for members of Congress was recommended Tues day by the Senate Judici iry com mittee, along with substantial sal ary hikes for federal judo's. A bill approved by the commit tee would raise the pay of House and Senate members to $22,.'no a year. This compares witn their present pay of $15,000, including ; a $2,500 expense allowance. Federal judges would receive ! pav boosts of $7,500 to $9,500 a i year, and lhe speaker of the House ; and the vice president would have their Py raised $5,000 a year, i 2-2671 or 2-2672 Phone 'Friendly Forces' Keep Possession Of Airplane Strip By ELTON FAY TALKEETNA, Alaska OR A I mock battle for a temporary air- strip constructed of snow - and brush as part of the aririy's giant I cold-weather maneuver, "Opera ! tion Snowbird" ended Monday with I "friendly forces"- still in possession of the field. ' "Aggressor forces" seeking to dislodge defenders of the small makeshift field near this small community 50 miles north of Anch orage were close to the defense perimeter when the phase ended. Actually there was no victory or vanquished because the "battle" in the snow-filled Susitna River Valley was a training exercise car ried out in strict accordance with the Army's script. Officials said, however, much information, valuable to planning for actual combat operations in the numbing cold and snow had been gained. More than 2,000 paratroopers of the 503rd Airborne Infantrv Regi ment from Camp Campbell, Ky., and hundreds of tons of suoplies and equiDment were parachuted to earth during the maneuveer. Monday engineers of the 503rd ; completed construction of the run way oi ine mrneiu -imn-,v iium now and brush rolled flat and frozen hard. The first plane to use the make shift strip was a C47 transport. Exerc'se officials heaved a sish of relief when the maneuver in volving mass drops of paratroop ers concluded without either ser ious casualties or fatalities. County Judge Hill At O&C Meeting County Judge Carl C. Hill will be in Portland Friday tor a re view' of recommendations for new Bureau of Land Management right-of-way regulations. He said a meeting of the execu tive committee of the Assn. of O 4 C Counties has been called to study the regulations, with an eye to determining whether mem bers think the regulations are fair. The regulations have been recommended by the State BLM Advisory Board, Judge Hill said. A progress report from t he counties' Washington, D.C., coun sel on the distributions of contro verted O&C funds also will be heard by 'he association commit tee. Hill is chairman of the com mittee and president of the asso ciation. It will be the committee's reg ular quarterly meeting, Hill said. Government Asks Trial For IBC WASHINGTON Wl 1'he Justice Department moved at top speed today to bring the International Boxing Club to trial as a monopoly that violates the anlilru.it laws. The trial will take place in New York City and a spokesman ' for the Justice Department's Antitrust Division there said it probably would be sometime before the end of the calendar year July 1. The Supreme Court yesterday refused to grant boxing exemption from antitrust laws as it did base ball. Last year the 10 world cham pionship fights in the United States were promoted cither wholly by the IBC or by the IBC in partner ship with promoters in other cities. The government contends that since 1949, only two or the zi championship fights held in this country were promoted by groups other than the IBC. Roseburg School Board Okays Tentative Plans The Roseburg Board of Educa tion members gave general ap proval Monday night to prelimin ary plans submitted by architects for construction of a school in the Hucrest area and enlargement of Joseph Lane Junior High School. Supt. M. C. Dcller laid there were a few minor changes in the plans requested by boarJ mem bers. The board will meet igain in about a month to examine fur ther architectural drawings of the construction, s Drunk Driving Charge Brines ' Innocent Plea Malcom Lewis Robertson. 50, Roseburg, pleaded innocent Tues day when arraigned before Muni-1 cipal Judge Randolph Slocum on ! a charge of operating' a motor ve- hide while under the influence of; liquor. The judge set bail at S?50. Robertson was arrested by city officers on Military Street Monday night. He will be brought to trial later. WORKER INJURED Arr-hin llncohv IHlpvlH Rf . Roseburg, was reported in good condition at Douglas Lommunilv Hospital Tuesday despite a con cussion ami lacerations received in an accident Monday. He is an employe in ine Koscnurg LumDer Co, veneer plant al Dillard, LOCAL CARTAGE WAREHOUSING STORAG of your of your merchandise houiehold goodi ) MOVING MOTOR S. local or long FREIGHT ,f) distance SERVICE COM0lDlTD fMMTMYS Vital Statistics Divorce Suits Filed VG-nlTR Fthul M. vs Al-nnlrl i u pir m.rrioH Mav 17. 1952 at Reno, Nev. Cruelty charged.! ! Plaintiff seeks house trailer, boat land household property. Plaintiff ! would award pickup truck ' and '. other personal property to defend- ant. I KOCH Lauren W. vs.' Ruby : fi. Koch. Married May 24, 1952, 1 j at Recdsport. Cruelty charged, i i Plaintiff asks" custody of two minor i . children be awarded to defendant Marriage Licenses KNUDTSON-K UTTER Alan B. Knudtson and Joan Rutter, both of Roseburg. ROCKWELL - NORDELL George W. Rockwell and Loree V Nbrdell, both of Drain. Woman Seriously Injures Her Arm A woman who lives, between Glendale and Wolf Creek is recup erating at home today after a painful operation in which a car door handle had to be removed from her arm. She is Mrs. Lola Schoonover. She and her husband, Adrian, and activity there, with interclass two i teenage sons were nding in competition sparking the move their car Saturday night on the ment Each year ,ne tolaI rcw Glendale Road when they came gr(,aler, Las( yB3fs was lhe nesl too p nse tn lhe edye of the road ! , u:..u i : and plowed into a ditch. - . - . The jolt threw Mrs. achoonover forward into the windshield and against the car door. As she bounc ed against the door, the door han dle imbedded in her arm. She was rushed to Forest Glen Hos pital In Canyonville where a long operation followed to remove the handle and repair the arm. Mrs. G. B. Fox, Glendale cor respondent, reports the woman was released Sunday. Neither Mr. Schoonover, who was driving, nor the two sons rid ing in the back seat was injured. Contempt Charges Bring Fines, Prison Terms PORTLAND M Three Port land men, convicted of contempt of Congress for refusing to answer questions at a House Un-American Activities Committee hearing last summer, Monday were fined $250 and sentenced to prison. Federal Judge George Boldt of Tacoma sentenced Donald M. Wol lam, a former dock worker to the maximum of a year in prison. John R. MacKcnzie, a former chain store manager, and Herbert Simpson, former clerk, were sen tenced to 10 months. The judge said he had decided not to impose the maxi num fine of $1,000 because that might work a hardship on the men's families. All are married and have children.' Attorneys for the three said they would appeal. Boldt denied a motion to dismiss an indictment against Thomas G. Moore who also is accused of con tempt -for refusing to answer ques tions at the hearing. Moore will be tried Feb; 14. A former resident of Portland, he now lives in Los Angeles. Brian Booth Initiated Into Phi Eta Sigma Brian Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Booth of 1451 River side Drive, Roseburg, has been in itiated into Phi Eta Sigma men's scholastic honorary at the Univers ity or Oregon in Eugene. The organization is made up of lower division students who either have a 3.5 B-plus accumulative grade point average for t he i r freshman year or who have made a 3.5 during their first term of school. Booth, a graduate of Roseburg High School, is a freshman major In journalism. Cen. Beecher To Take Part In GOP Session Gen. Curtis T. Beecher (Ret.) chairman of the Douglas County Renublican Central Committee, will lead lhe flag siflule to launch a mid-winter meeting of Oregon's Republican State Central Commit tee at Salem Thursday. The meeting starts at .10 a.m. Renorls at the morning sess'on will he heard from state ccnlral committee and volunteer organiza tions and from national Commit teewoman Olive E. Cornell of Kla math Falls and national commit teeman Jess J. Gard of Portland. Luncheon speakers will be Sec retary of State Earl T. Newhry nd State Treasurer Si? lander. Featured sneaker of the day will be Gov. Paul Patterson, who will address a gathering at the dinner session. Eugene Youths Brought Here To Face Charges Two 16-year-old Eugene boys each were remanded to the county juvenile court over the weekend after being brought back here from Jackson Coun.y by the sher iff's office to face charges of grand larceny. They were arrested in Medfnrd after stealing a car from Ulne Bros, used car lot. Second Avenue South, deputies said. Shoo Your Local Independent Drug Store McKay Drug . open This Week Til 9:PM For Your late Evening Shonnlnq Convenience Your Friendly Douglas, Roseburg; High Break Polio, Fund Record (Continued from Page One) : 12 for that school's best record, Douglas, in its second year of J.iisteiice, has live classes grades 7 through 11, so student of junior high school' age were participating. Roseburg has the standard four high school classes freshman through senior. Dillard School District seniors io to school in Roseburg. Douglas, in the last hours, was secretive about its total. Students turned in the bulk of their, money n a "general uind," 51,893.77. Seventh-graders gave $222.67: eighth $102.70; ninth, $386.99; and tenth, $225.(7. : ireshmen at Roseburg treasur ed $2,505.01; sophomores, $1,657.72; juniors, $1,783.63; and school clubs and organizations, $155.50 McKay said Gene Malecki, Portland, Oregon secretary for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, was "amazed" at the news when notified of the young people's efforts Monday night. He immediately wired , the total to foundation headquarters in New York City. Last year, Roseburg High School turned in $4,715 to the March of jCime, w,a lhe fifUl : 1UU1 ttlUUllU U1KU SL-I1UU13 111 1I1B Dl- tion." Houglas, last year, collected $867. me two schools had run neck-and neek throughout the week. World War I Veteran Dies At VA Hospital Trueman L. Grewell, 57, former resident of Warren, Ore., died Jan. 31 at the Roseburg Veterans Hospital. He was born Feb. 12, 1897, in Kansas and had come to Oregon many years ago to make his home. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are a brother, Thom as G. Grewell,' Dallesport. Wash., and two sisters; Mrs. Niel Mad sen and Mrs. Wallace Duncan, both of Portland. The body has been removed to The Chapel of the Roses. Rose- ! burg Funeral Home, and will be taken to Portland for funeral serv ices and interment in lhe Willa mette National Cemetery. Warren Hinsdale, Former Resident Here, Passes George Hinsdale of Roseburg went to Tillamook today for the funeral of his brother, Warrea Hinsdale, a former Roseburg res ident. , Warren Hinsdale, born at Rose burg on March 8, 1900, died Thurs day in a Portland hospital. He lived In Roseburg until 1920, living later in Portland.. The last two years, he operated a store in Til lamook. ' Besides his' brother George, he is survived by his wife; two children, James of Portland and Margaret Jones of Tillamook; his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Hinsdale of Cornelius: three other brothers, Harold of Jefferson, Vcrn and Wendell of Portland, and two sistors, Mrs. Lois Stesmy of Salem an Mrs. Opal Hartramps of Eugene.' Dist 4 Band Boosters Slate Meeting Wednesday Band Boosters of Dist 4 schools will hold a meeting Wednesday at 1 8 p.m. in the senior high school band room tor a two fold purpose. Members will make plans to raise funds for uniforms for the band and plan for the financing of a proposed trip to the Portland Rose Festival later this year. Mrs. Walter Samuelson, spokes man for the group, emphasized the necessity of interested persons at tending the meeting. They need not be musicians or band parents, lhe said, but merely interested in (he future of the band. An ensem ble from the junior high school band group will entertain as part of the evening's activities, Mrs. Samuelson said. You rovld win! A'nroe the mystery song when Bill Cullen calls and win tilt, fphiilmis jackpot. STOP THE MUSIC Tuesday, 7:00 to 8:15 P. M. Dial 1490 KRNR CBS Kaoio Family1' Pharmacy L.itr.sA....t.. BIRTHS Douglas Community Hospital JOES N To Mr., and Mrs. Lyle Jones, Days Creek, Jan. 29, a son, Kent Allen; weight six pounds 12Vs ounces. MOREY t- To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Morey, Route 1, Sutherlin, Jan. 30, a son, Phil Edman; weight seven pounds two and one-half ounces. LaRAUT To Mr. and Mrs. James LaRaut, Route 2, Roseburg. Jan. 30, a sou, Vernon Narcisse; weight seven pounds 14Vi ounces. HESSELGESSER To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hesselgesser, 316 Umatilla St., Sutherlin, Jan. 30, a daughter. Mary Ellen; weight seven pounds 15 ounces. HASK1NS To Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Haskins, Gazley Route, Myrtle Creek, Jan. 30, a son, To bias Guthrie; weight seven pounds ll'A ounces. HARRIS To Ir. and Mrs. Donald Harris, 1644Vi Crescent St., Roseburg, Jan. 31, a daughter. Linda Ann; weight five pounds 14 ounces. BAKER To Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Baker, 101 Lin.nell Ave., Rose burg, Jan. 31, a son. Lance Greg ory; weight seven pounds nine ounces. Mercy Hospital BARSHAW To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barshaw, Rt. 1, Box 89. Sutherlin, Jan. 28, a son, Lynii Roy; weight seven pounds two ounces. . . HARVEY To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harvey, Gen. Del., Rose burg, Jan.. 29, a daughter, Kath leen Jeanne; weight six pounds six ounces. DRAWYER - To Mr., and Mrs. John Drawyer, Box 724, Sutherlin. Jan. 31, a son, John Shane; weight six pounds two ounces. ' TP DEFEND TITLE The champion Forceps Fotr quartet from the University of Ore gon medical school, Portland, will defend its Northwest title at Forest Grove Feb. 24, 25, 26- when close harmony reigns supreme during the ninth annual Gay Nineties Fes tival and Barbershop Ballad Song fest fir i . t la . , . t' 1,1 s? , f & i. Famous Trichologist Tells Truth About Saving And Improving Hair This new method of homo treat ment for saving end growing thicker heir will bo demonstrated in Roseburg, Oregon, Wednesday Only. Feb. 1, 1955. These private individual dem onstrations will bo held et tho Umpqua Hotel on Wednesday Only, Feb. 1, 2 P.M. 'till 9 P.M. OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. ::j In an interview here today D. Russell Collins, internationally fa mous Irichologist and director of 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 sense, a person must realize no one tonic or so-called cure-all could correct all the disorders," he explained GUARANTEED "The Collins firm, recognizing that most people are skeptical of claims thai hair ran be grown on balding heads, offers a guaran tee," Collins said. Once a person avails themtelves to the Collins treatment his skepti cism immediately disappears. To insure this, we otter this guaran tee. "If you are net 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" cases are few. Only if a man is completely, shiny bald is he in this lost category. If there is fuzz, no matter how light, thin, or colorless, the Col lins firm can perform w.mders. Everyone is given t 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 for this examination Assessor Stand Aga'nst Feeling Of Encroachment (Continued from Page One) 42: Appraisal of timber and of in dustrial property by the Tax Com mission. "The bills extend the dut ies of the Tax Commission into ' county functions and the same re sult can be obtained by the com mission under existing statutes." ' taid the committee. - House Bill 44: Amending duties of board of equalization. House Bill 45: Providing for certified appraisers. "It was tie-' lieved that the bill could result in dictation to the county oy the com mission by indirect control of coun ty personnel by the commission." Senate ' Bill 87: Establishment of a one-man commission. "The policy of such a commission could and would change with every change of governor." Other items of local interest In cluded: Recommending passage of House Bill 46, to permit use of average inventories. "It was believed this bill would give relief to certain classes of taxpayers that have maximum inventories as of Jan. 1,, especially mills with logs held for operation of the plants during win ter months. Recommending passage of pro posal requiring that all taxing dis tricts file a copy of the budget with the assessor in addition to presently required certificate of levy. Approving in principle the re peal of a 2 per cent gross tax on co-op electric companies and sub ject them to ad valorum taxation. Recommending against passage of proposal to change veterans' exemptions from $1,500 to assessed value of $5,000 of full cash value. Sweet Adeline Chorus Sets Practice Wednesday The Sweet Adeline Chorus will hold '& practice again Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, at o'clock at Ott & Rieketts Music Store. Mrs. Melvin Nutt, group spokes man, urges women interested in harbershop harmonv to turn out for the session. We still need more voices," she reminded. t t r 'AT" . 'Ass. and no appointment is necessary. After the examination ne is told lhe required length of treatment and how much it will cost. After starting treatment, he makes regular reports to the Col lins firm in Oklahoma Jity, 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. "H there is fuzz, the root is slill capable of creating hair 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 whv they will not have hair all the rest of their lives," Collins said. "Our firm is definitely be hind this treatment, it il depends on the individual client's faithful observation of a few simple rules. HOW'S YOUR HAIR? If it worries you call Trichologist M. C. Stanley at tho Umpqua Hotel in Roseburg, Ore. on Wed nesday Only, Feb. 2, 2 P.M. 'till 9 P.M. The public is invited. You do not need an appointment. Tho Kamlnationt ere private and you will not bo embarrassed er obli gated in any way. References: Financial, First Nat'l Bank and Trust Co., of Okie home City, Oklahoma. 1
