4 Tlit News-Review, Roicburg, Ore. Tues. March 1, 1955
Published Dally Except Sunday by the
News-Review Company, Inc.
tatanl u tira hiu Mar t. lata, at tea elttoe
Eaaaaart Orates, aato eel af Maroh I. IS7S.
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manaaar
Mtmbar of tha Aaaaclatad Praaa, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Aatocialion, tha Audit Buraau af Circulations
Baaruaataa r WEfT-BOt-UDAT CO., INC., effleaa la Kw Terk. Caloafa,
iaa rraacliee, Lee Aaielei, Seattle, rertleel, Beater
SUBSCKIFTION BATEa la Oriu-Br Hall Far laar, tll.tei fix mealke, IIMl
Ikrae neotae, Oalilee Oraiaa Br Hall Par er, IlI.eOl ill walki,
' 17. Ml Ikiaa maalhs, IS.M.
Br Newi-He-lew Catrlar Par Taar, SlS.ee (la attaaea), In laae eae raat,
ear aaealk, 111.
SMOKING EFFECT ON HEART
Cranti Pasa Couriar
Four physicians have joined in a declaration, appear
ing" in the February 12 issue of the Journal of the American
Medical association, tnat'new laooratory tests nave enown
that cigarette smoking- has a definite effect on the heart if
both normal persons and those with heart disease.
Significant increases in heart rate and blood pressure
followed smoking of regular cigarettes by 65 pewons test
ed, including both normal persons and those with coron
ary disease, according to Drs. Henry I. Russek and Vir
gil J. Dorset, Staten island, and Dr. Burton u .onnman,
Brooklyn, all of the U. S. Public Health Service.
Another series of tests on 400 normal persons resulted
in abnormal changes among 10 per cent, rising from 5 per
cent in the 20-80 year age group to 15 per cent in the 30-40
year group. Dr. Isidore E. Buff, Charleston, W. Va., who
made these tests, recommended that disease-free persons
whose heart tests show abnormal results following smok
ing should quit. He could not say whether heart disease
eventually would develop in these persons. But he said he
felt that evidence so far makes it "highly desirable that
these patients stop using tobacco in any form."
The New York physicians said denicotinized ciga
rettes caused the same disturbances among heart disease
patients as regular cigarettes. However, denicotinized
cigarettes caused less abnormality in patients without dis
ease who had unexplained symptoms similar to those in
heart trouble, such as sweating, dizziness, headache, and
irregular heartbeat. The presence of such symptoms is
termed "tobacco heart," and can be confused with heart
disease unless proper tests are made. In such patients
tested, symptoms disappeared when smoking was stopped
entirely.
The physicians tested 28 normal persons, all habitual
smokers, ranging in age from 21 to 60 years. Nine of them
, had sought medical aid because of "heart" discomfort, and
the other 19 reported they had noticed some symptoms aft
er smoking. There were 37 patients from 42 to 70 years
old with coronary disease. Of these, six were non-smok
ers, 10 smoked occasionally, and 21 were heavy smokers.
After a two-hour nonsmoking period, the subjects smok
ed a cigarette and then were tested by an electrocardio
graph and a ballistocardiograph, which measures the im
pact on the body of the heart's thrust as it pumps blood.
After smoking, 25 of the 28 apparently healthy subjects
showed increased heart rate and two a decrease, while 20
showed increased blood pressure and five a decrease.
Among the 87 heart disease patients, 30 showed in
creased heart rate and four showed a decrease, while 34
had increases in blood pressure.
The physicians said there seems to be a difference in
the mechanism of abnormal changes in heart disease pa
tients, normal- persons, and those with "tobacco heart."
In heart disease patients, the disturbance seems to re
sult from weakness in the heart muscle which smoking
brings to light by constricting blood vessels throughout the
body. In "tobacco heart" patients, the changes apparent
ly reflect a poisonous effect of nicotine on the heart mus
cle or nerve cells. The amount of nicotine in the cigarette
makes a difference only in this type of patient. The physi
cians also debunked the notion that whiskey counteracts
the effect of tobacco on the heart, but said it has a slight
effect on circulation only. They said the "protection" af
forded the heart by whiskey during smoking is "purely an
illusion."
Their evidence does not prove that smoking presents
a "direct danger" to coronary disease patients through
constriction of the heart arteries, they said. Nevertheless,
smoking is bad for them because of other undesirable ef
fects, such as increases in heart rate and blood pressure,
heart spasm, irregular heartbeat, nose and throat irrita
tion with "troublesome hacking and coughimr," stomach
trouble, and lowered vital capacity. They called it "un
sound medically" to allow use of tobacco by patients al
ready below pur in heart and breathing efficiency and con
ditioning for activity.
" "Smoking has long been known to reduce physical fit
ness for exertion even in normal persons, a fact responsi
ble for its prohibition among athletes," they said. "Since
this is so, every patient with coronary disease who is a
smoker may make a valuable contribution to his own re
habilitation by total abstinence. Peak physical fitness at
a safe level of activity should be as much the objective of
the patient with coronary disease as the athlete.
"Okay, Men, Put Your Guns, if Any, on the Table!"
druce (J3ioA5at'
J4al iJ3ouie
NEW YORK W) It's a wonderful world, and here are a
few things in it to wonder about:
Why are women afraid of mice, when the average mouse
can run at a speed of only about four miles an hour?
Since most men today prefer
rubber heels, why do manuiactur
ers still go on turning out so many
snoes wun leainer heels7
pine and a skunk fell in love?
How long has it been since you
heard a streetcleaner singing at his
Does everybody have a secret work? Or banker?
yearning to hold up a bank? If
not, why do you (yes, you!) always
have a guilty feeling that the bank
guard Is keeping a careful eye on
you as you sidle up to the teller's
window to cash your payiheck?
What makes an otherwise sen
sible, middle-aged dog lift up his
nose and howl at a full moon? Is
he bugling from an inner hurt,
crying for a lost time in the past
when dogs had a more important
place in the universe?
Who can exptain the odd fact
that, as a man's hair begins to thin
on his scalp, he often grows more
hair on his chest? Is he just the
victim of a bunch of crazy, mixed
up follicles?
How come when you go to a
guy's funeral you so seldom see
his doctor present among the
mourners?
What makes most men feel so
vaguely depressed when they see
their reflection in a three-way mir
ror in a clothing store? Is it be
cause they are Harlled to find out
how they really look to other peo
ple all the time?
Do porcupinea actually find each
other attracUve, or do they marry
in self-defense, realising that noth
ing else on earth would put up with
a porcupine except another porcu
pine? Would it work out it a porcu-
Wht is the life exnectancv of
a mothball? And what happens to
them anyway? Do they wear out,
or just fade away? Is there any
market in second-hand mothballs?
Can you trade in old ones on new
ones?
Why is it so many people want
the rose named as America's na
tional flower? Doesn't the simple
homespun dandelion, the children's
delight, have any supporters?
Fracklos And Films
Where do some girls get the fool
ish idea that freckles aren't a fem
inine asset? How many conversa
tionally dull women have husbands
today merely because the guy of
their choice was so preoccupied
with counting their freckles during
their dales that he never really
heard the nonsense they were talk
ing, and which might have fright
ened him away?
It science can solve the nrnblem
of filtering radioactive wastes from
atom power plants, isn't there some
hope it will also be able in time
to separate those old movies from
our television screens?
Ana while we re brooding on the
prospects for a better world, why
doesn't Congress help the common
man by inventing a self-paying
WASHINGTON (NEA) As
is proper for a lady, Oveta Culp
Hobby, Secretary of Health, Edu
cation and Welfare, has done a
better job of keeping her foot out
o( her mourn tnan any otner mem.
ber of the Eisenhower cabinet.
Mrs. Hobby has achieved this
distinction by violating Rule Num
ber One almost constantly, out py
In The Day's News
(Continued from Page One)
which is presently shadowed by a
set of crazy despots in the Krem
lin, who themselves are crazed by
the fear that hangs always over
despots STAND UP under the
strain of living in a world in
which at any moment doom might
rain from tne skim.
Will we crack under it?
Will our children be MARKED
by this tension?
I think NOT.
An ancestor of mine followed the
trail blazed by Daniel Boone over
the mountains into what is now
Kentucky. There in' the Dark and
Bloody Ground, he settled down
and built a cabin. To this cabin he
brought his young wife. In the nat
ural order of events, and with
out too much delay, his wife
brought him a son.
All around this little family
there were RED INDIANS, who
were angered by this invasion of
what had been their ancestral
home. They were plotting revenge.
AT ANY MOMENT, their revenge
might take the form of an attack
on this little cabin that sheltered
this little family.
Such an attack could have
meant death by an arrow, death
by a knife thrust, death by the
stroke of a tomahawk wielded by
a savage arm, death in the flames
of their cabin home fired by sav
age enemies.
Or-
Worse still
Death by savage torture.
All this was EVER PRESENT.
Consider for a moment the
NIGHTS in this little cabin back
in Uie Dark and Bloody Ground.
The noises of the night.
Every time tins little family
heard a hoot of an owl, it might
be merely the hoot of an owl. But
it could have been a signal by
savagvs creeping in for the kill.
The father and the mother nev
er could know wheUier it was
a SIGNAL or merely an owl hoot
ing in uie normal manner of owls.
What I'm getting at is that lite
back in those days was just as
grim, just as full of terrible pos
sibilities as life in these modern
days when at any moment atom
Dontos mignt come dropping down
from the planes of marauding
communists.
But THEY ' SURVIVED IT -rbo.se
pioneer ancestors of ours
back in the deep forests and the
wide plains and the rugged moun
tains. And tnev staved sane and
clear-headed. They brought forth
a sane and clear-headed genera
tion to follow them. And a sane
and clear-headed America emerg
ed from it all.
So I'm pretty sure we'll survive
this hair-trigger present period In
which incidents like the going off
its rocker ty this siren in ban
Francisco at a moment when
planes were over the city in the
night and MIGHT HAVE BEEN
ENEMY BOMBERS will be more
or less common and will send us
off into spasms of fear.
Over the centuries, the human
race has been surprisingly dura
ble. I think it is still durable.
never, oh never violating Rule
Number Two.
Rule Number One as every gov
ernment bureaucrat should know
Is, "Never take yourself too damn
seriously." Mrs. Hobby always
takes herself verx seriously.
Rule Number Two is "Never say
anything unless you know absolut
ely for sure what you're talking
about."
As the exact opposite of the
anonymous, giddy creature who
first said, "How do I know what
I think till I've said it?" Mrs.
Hobby has made it a rule to say
nothing till she knows what site
thinks, or until somebody has told
her the facts. '
BY STEADFASTLY KEEPING
her mouth shut on most public oc
casions, there has of course been
less chance of getting her foot
caught in it.
Though a newspaperwoman her
self. Mrs. Hobby has granted no
exclusive interviews at all. The
waiting list for such interviews is
long. It took months to get her
to talk to the National Press Club.
She has held only six press con
ferences in two years.
Those press conferences are
something unique in Washington
and the world. They are held in
the big DHEW conference room.
It is dominated by a huge mural
painting of a load of hay going
down a level valley in front of
high white mountains.
Before this scenery stands Mad
am Secretary, perfectly scrubbed
and groomed as always. She reads
from a prepared statement, copies
of which have been given to the
feoortcrs in advance.
THIS IS ALWAYS a great help
to reporters, to have long hand
outs read to them. When their
lips aren't chopped from the cold
and their fingers aren't too cal
loused from pounding their type
writers, they can mouth the words
and follow the lines. Left to their
own wits, they don't read too well,
obviously. And when the stuff
read at them, there Is no chance
for slips of the tongue or misquotation.
At either side of Secretary Hob
by's rostrum are seated her staff,
Bureau chiefs, department heads,
lawyers, technicians and experts
by the dozen. Sometimes they
give presentations. Asst. Sec. Ros-
well Perkins explained the social
security changes last year, com
missioner of Education Samuel
Brownell explained the school aid
plan this year.
These explanations are done
with charts. More charts than have
been seen since the days when
Chester Bowles was Price Admin
istrator. The Bowles charts were
usually black and white. Mrs. Hob
by goes in strictly for technicolor
productions that look like Dan
dreams.
BY THIS TECHNIQUE and by
never staying behind or outside
Wouldn't there be fewer crowd- wonder.
ed prisons if there were more traf
fic jams in churches?
In later life can you ever cap
ture a rapture as fresh as Ihe mo
ment when, as a child, you caught
a firefly for the first time in your
cupped hands on a soft summer
night?
in a wonderful world. . . you
of what's in the President's mes
sages or proposals, smart Mrs
Hobby has kept herself above crit
icism and controversy.
With the President's health and
education programs now before
Congress, this is going to be Mrs
Hobby s big year. Last year, of
course, the social security system
was made over.
There are those who say that
former Undersecretary Nelson A.
Rockefeller masterminded all tnis.
But he's a modest, quiet, behind -
the-scencs spade worker, to Boss
Lady Hobhy will go the credit.
She's doing a job.
DAV Chapter Praised
For Enrollment Cain
The Rose-burg chapter of the Dis
abled American Veterans has gain
ed national recognition within the
ranks of disabled veterans this
month by surpassing its membcr
ship'enrollment of last year.
A report shows a total of 76
members had been enrolled as of
Feb. 1.
This achievement brought a spe
cial message to local chapter offi
cials today from Judge Alfred L.
English, national commander f
the DAV. "Your chapter is to be
commended for this fine achieve
ment," English said.
Dillard Couple
Seeks Uranium
By ROSA HEINBACH
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander
have left Dillard for an extended
trip to Southern California and
Mesa, Ariz. They are traveling in
their new trailer house and are
going equipped for prospecting for
uranium. Mr. and Mrs. Alexan
der and family spent many years
living on Kent Creek, Dillard.
Mrs. Hunt ill '
Mrs. Jim Hunt has been ill with
a severe attack' of tonsillitis the
past week at their home in Ford's
addition of Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Buell left
Friday for Tucson, Ariz!, to visit
the former's mother, Mrs. Mercy
Buell, and his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laur
ance, who have been spending the
winter there. They plan to bring
Mrs. Buell home with them.
Albert Haines and Tom Bisson
ette, who have been emplo'cd at
the Paul B. Hult Lumber mill, left
this week for Corvallis to work
in a sawmill there.
William C. Heinbach was taken
to the Portland Veterans Hospital
Sunday for medical treatment fcr
a lingering paralytic condition.
Mrs. John Lander Sr. is con
valescing at her home on C. V.
route from a broken right hand.
She fell Friday morning in the
kitchen of her home.
Mrs. Calvin Person of Dillard is
reported to be recovering satis
factorily from surgery which she
had Monday at Community Hos
pital. Mrs. Susan Winston, an old-timer
of Roberts Creek underwent a
leg amputation at Mercy Hospital
Sunday. Mrs. Winston, 84, had
been suffering from, a complica
tion of disease that made the op
eration necessary. She is reported
to be doing as well as can be ex
pected. Kenneth Hull, 16-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hull, is now
recuperating at home from the op
eration he had at Community Hos
pital last week on his broken hand.
He returned to the Douglas High
School Monday with his hand still
in the cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Manske left
early Tuesday for Washington
where they were called by the
death of the former's nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brittain
spent the past weekend in Eu
gene as the guests of old friends,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGuire
spent the past weekend at Coos
Bay visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Broadsword. The
two families were former neigh
bors in Eugene several years ao.
'Plant A Rose' Month
Designation For March
March has been designated as
"plant a rose" month in Roseburg.
The month is sponsored by the
Junior and Senior Chambers of
Commerce. It is an annual affair,
according to chairman Charlie
Blanks.
Blanks said the sponsoring or
ganizations suggest that residents
plant roses for the beaut if ication
of their own homes and the com
munity. Cards telling of the promotion
will be placed in local store win
dows. Announcements concerning
the month will be made in the lo
cal newspaper and over radio sta
tions. The rose is the first flower ever
brought .under cultivation by man,
Blanks said. More than 2,000 spe
cies are grown today, he added,
but relatively few are used for
gardening purposes.
U. S. Army Signal Corps'
New Chief Nominated
WASHINGTON ( President
Eisenhower Monday nominated
Maj. Gen. James D. O'Connell lo
be chief of the Army Signal Corps.
The President asked the Senate
to promote O'Connell to the perm
anent rank of major general. His ,
present permanent grade is briea-
dier general.
O Connell would succeed Ma I.
Gen. George I. Back, whose term
as signal corps chief expires April
30. ' '
Grants Pass Man
Buys Glendale Firm
By MRS. 6. B. FOX
Pat Faye of Grant Past has
purchased Creston McNeils gar
bage disposal business in Glen
dale. The new owner will take
over the business on March 1.
There will be n change in rates,
and the present schedule of pick
ups will be continued.
Women Visif
Mrs. Opal McKeown and Mrs.
Elsie Meisner of Glendale visited
with the Virgil McCollumi near
Quines Creek a few day ago.
Mrs. Gerald Fox of Glendalt
spent a day and a half at the
Forest Glen Hospital for X-rays
and observation.
Dr. J. K. Howard, the Rev.
Wayne Wattman, William
Wunsch, and Carl Koehler of Glen
dale and Azalea were delegates to
the Western Area Conference of
Presbyterian Men which met at
the Senator Hotel in Sacramento
earlier this month.
Mrs. Koehler and Gary went to
Merced and visited with friends
and traveled through Yosemite Na
tional Park during the conference.
The Glendale band and chorus
will sing and play April 2 at the
Agricultural Building on the fair
grounds for the annual Grants
Pass spring opening.
BIRTHS
Drain Service
Couple Parents
By MAUD DEAVER
Mrs. AMpa fipatnn le.fl Cntwlait
ahnanrl ttm Sha.eta Tloullaht
Parks Air Force Base, Calif., to
see her new granddaughter, Becky
Lynn, who was born Feb. 17, to
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Edwards,
at Parks Air Base hospital. Mrs.
Edwards is the former Chari Sea
ton of Drain.
From Eugene
Snpnriinp MnMav nio-hf a n A
Tuesday with Mrs. Grace Kirtley
vtciu injr son ana aaugnier-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kirtley, of
Eugene.
Mr nnrt Mm TIo-. fn.1 c
left Monday for Portland to attend
the Marshall-Wells Congress being
held there Ihis week. They were
accompanied to Sweet Home by
Mrs. Cool's sister, Mrs. A. Wam
pole, who remained there for a
visst With hpr nn an1 iliiiiahl.
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warn
pole. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Roach Sunday were their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
rreu vogier 04 unage urove, and
Mrs. Roach's brother-in-Inw srui
Sister. Mr. and Mrc William
Wise, of Eugene.
Mrs. Myrtle Miller left Sunday
for a visit with relatives in Myrtle
LreeK.
Visit Father
ter, Mrs. Romie Glover, of Spring
field were in Roseburg last week
jur a visu witn meir tamer, Henry
Ouimbv. in a Rnsnhtirv met
home.
Rov SDaldin? nnripi-went a riML
cate eye operation in the Sacred
Heart hospital, Eugene, last week
and was sprimiclv ill fnr a lima
but is now reported to be con
valescing satistactoriiy. Mrs.
Spalding's sister, Mrs. Robert
Kirtlev. of Gardiner, is staviis
with her.
Mr. and Mr. Sliprmnn rhart-
man and son, Brady, in company
with Mrs. Chanmnn'e hrnthor.in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ford Fox, of Port Angeles, Wash.,
lett last wees on the Cascade
Limited for Los Angeles, Calif.
From there they planned to take
the. southern rnnto trin iamm ma.
COlintrv with a Qtnn in Manr n-
leans, La., for the five day an
nual Maroi liras f estival. Enroute
home they planned to go to Flint.
Wirh . whara tha ThanmaMB ,..11
pick up a new car to drive home.
Increased Traffic Noted
On Highways Of Oregon
Oregon highways carried close
to 20 per cent more traffic last
month, according to volume data
from automatic recorders compil
ed by the state highway depart
ment. The recorders, permanently in
stalled at key points along rural
highways, clocked sizeable traffic
increases at almost every location
as compared with the counts for
last year at the same time
Heaviest rural traffic was re
corded south of Woodburn on high
way 99E where the January vol
ume averaged 7,537 vehicles a day
up 25 per cent from January of
1953. The sharpest increase was
a 64 per cent gain on the Colum
bia river highway near Troutdale.
Urban traffic in Portland and
Salem also gained eight and one
half per cent during the month,
recorders showed.
While traffic was heavier, Ore
gon drivers managed to hold fatal
accidents at the same level of the
preceding January, Secretary of
State Earl T. Newbry reported.
Fatalities totaled 22, exactly even
with the 22 deaths charged to traf
fic at the same time a year ago.
Between A.D. 1200 and 1800,
world population increased from
about 500 million to 900 million
and today it is 2,400,000,000.
Mercy Hospital
ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Allen, Box 84, Sutherlin,
Feb. 23, a son, Craig Harold;
weight six pounds three ounces.
HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Harris, Idleyld Park, Feb.
25, a son, Grant William; weight
six pounds fifteen ounces.
Douglas Community Hospital
HICKAM To Mr. and Mrs.
Chester H i c k a m, Updegrave
Camp, Glide, Feb. 22, a ion, Mar
vin Dewayne; weight seven pounds
one ounce. a
PEARMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Pearman, Rt. 3 Box 791,
Roseburg, Feb. 23. a daughter,
Paula Kathleen; weight six pounds.
GOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Gln
Good, Olalla Road, Brockway,
Feb. 23, a daughter, Gretchen
Kay; weight six pounds eleven
ounces.
DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Davis, Rt. 2, Box 117, Rose
burg, Feb. 23, a daughter, Ber
nice EUen; weight seven pounds.
KOBEL To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kobel, Sutherlin Housing
Project, Sutherlin, Feb. 24, a
daughter, Laura Lee; weight sev
en pounds five and three-fourths
ounces.
KEINTZMAN To Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Keintzman, Box 217,
Idleyld Route, Roseburg, Feb. 24,
a son, Bradley Eugene; weight
seven pounds fourteen ounces.
PERLE To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Perle, 727 Strong St , Rose
burg, Feb. 24, a daughter, Jimie
Lynn; weight eight pounds two
ounces.
HURLBURT To Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Hurlburt, 420 W. 1st St.,
Sutherlin, Feb. 25, a on, Rob
ert Paul; weight seven pounds
eight ounces. .
HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Neils Hansen, 831 W. Lane St.,
Roseburg, Feb. 25, a daughter,
Raylene Denise; weight seven
pounds eleven ounces.
TRIXIE FRIOANZA DIES
PASADENA, Calif. uB- Trixie
Friganza, 83, a headliner in musi
cal comedy and vaudeville in
grandfather's day, died Sunday
night at at quiet Catholic retreat
where she had lived for 16 years.
LAUREL LODGE NO. 13
JL A. F. A. M.
iy Rostbura. Oregon
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Work In E. A. Degree
WED., March 2 7:30 P.M.
Viiiting Brothers Welcome
W. M., Rolph B. Cooper
See. Durward Owens
Bill Permits Ending
Of Union High Districts
SALEM (A The House passed
and sent to the governor Monday
a- bill to let boundary boards,
abolisfe union high school districts.
1952 Buick Super 4-door
sedan. Fully equipped with
radio-heater Dynaflow, new
white wall tires, beautiful
platinum paint with green
top. Priced at only ,
$1,695
1950 DeSoro Club Coupe.
Here is a local, one-owner car
that has been kept in the vefry
best of condition. Equipped
with radio-heater. Fluid Drive.
A real buy at .
$895
1947 Plymouth 4-door sedan
Radio-heater. A very nice car
for only
$245
Your
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
Deoler
.MX
MOTOR CO.
Rose and Lane Srs.
Phone OR 3-3222
wec?,V.
LOCAL CARTAGE
WAREHOUSING
of your
merchandise
MOVING
local or long
distance
STORAGE
of your
household goods
MOTOR
FREIGHT
SERVICE
OR 2-2671 or
OR 2-2672
COMODJITD
FMfflWAYS
Secondhand Prescription
1
The road to cumsuu'
is often paved with
good intentions. A
prescription written
bti a phqsician is fo:
one patient and Is
Intended orvHj for the
treatment of that
patient's specific con
.dtiotk. Each particular
it case inquires special
Never accept at second hand a prescription for
medication that was specified for another's
illness. Let tpour familq phqsician prescribe
for tou. Let us compound qour prescriptions.
Your Friendly
Family Pharmacy
TO BE THOUGHTFUL
.ar
ItfNfcMiaHaVaMja AaaHa4RW'laWUeMatiialeiMU
Mrs. L L Powers
Licensed Lady Funeral
Director
Stye Cffapel of tit Roses
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME
FUNERALS PHONE ORchard 3-4455
Oak' Kant St. Roseburg, Oregon
Adequate Free Parking
vo-s.
1