f
2 The Newi-Revlew, Roieburg,
FORD'S RESTAURANT, for neorly 30 years a well-known Douglas County dining spot,
will serve patrons for the last time Sunday in its old location. It is situated on High
way 99, north of Canyonville. Owner-Manager Henry Ford hos announced plans to
build a new restaurant, using the same name.
MAKE REPORT Jolene Lydo, Dr. James Millar and
Charlene Boyles gave reports at a YMCA meeting Thurs
day night at the First Christian Church of their trips
to Paris last summer to attend the Y's World Centennial
Conference. Dr. Millar, a director of the Good Citizen
ship Foundation and pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, reported on odult sessions. The girls, who made
the trip with Carmen Ford, told of youth activities ond their
experiences while in Europe. (Dick Gilman photo).
Orderliness Of Meeting
Of COP Impresses Three
The orderliness of the Republi
can Central CommiUec meeting in
Hnscburn amazed three Canyon-
vuic. aumenco members r nday.
One asked the croun of lOQinf
"surely don't you have problems?"
mis rospnnso was a general rnuc-
inn niJuiiMj was a Hi-inn ni i ii"c
kle. Paul Malm, Canyonville Hihle
kle. 1 .nil Malm, Canyonville HiWo
Academy instructor, noted that he
AC(
WIIS
like lo be
""M""'-'"-..
Hcpunllcan If we
have another person of Eisenhow
er's status." The comment drew
a round of applause.
tan nnrl nlhnP r'nnv.invilla
folk, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Holh-;P,st
i,-,, . r,,.H ,,,i,,i.,i
in California's Sen. William Know-1
n ai ornia s sen. wuiiam nnow-
land. Ihey asked when the cum-
mittcc would start considering
Jlher candidate, and learned that!
tee from endorsing publically a
candidate before primary time.
...... . r ..
men i guess us up to us,
he concluded.
AUTOMATIC
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7 DAY
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On Your Refrigerator
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YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON Ttt.i. health
article! 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 the body function. Look for
these informative articles every Saturday.
Nervous diseases are apparently
becoming more anil Minro nrnv. .
, , - i-'"
in as tune progresses. Among
ne most common perhaps should
be mentioned the neurakuas n,n.
rilis S anil npurn.lhnni,'. .. I....I.
are so common todaV',, " "
thousands who consult their nhv-
f.L Il.lllj.
NVuraliiia, of which the chief
symptom is p;un. which comes on
suddenly in paroxysms, followed
hy intervals of freedom from pain
Exposure to colti, dampness, or
drafts of air is tin- commonest
cause of the attack; hut what the
underlying cause may be is usual
ly difficult or impossible to deter
mine, though presMirc and local
ml lamination are in must cases
mute clearly responsible. T h e
nerve trunks become tender lo
pressure. In severe cases there is
Iwik-hing of the muscles of the af
fecled area, with burning and
tm .:lmg sensations in the skin. The
IKiins nre severe .iml vnnm i,.
snoot along the course of the af. s" P'essness. ana attacks ot palpi
fee te( nerves. The neuralgic at- J;,tum distress about the heart,
tacks are rarelv of both suHs at a ! 'lllp sVmPt"tns are so many and
tune and usually continue from a ,l) var,,M ",!lt it i common for
few minutes to a few days, hut a ",rson suffering from neurasthe
t'Kiy come frequently over a pe- ma lo """K'ne they are suffering
nod of manv months. As time , mn pv'r.v disease they may have
goi's on, they tend to become more- ar" Teli nf- Tnc symptom of
&cere. neurasthenia do not indicate anv
Neuritis
. 'organic disease t a rule, and res-
an inriammalion of toratmn to normal health is nossi
erves. Ihe most com- ble though it mv ti- V.
nerve or ncr
monly affected are those
in the;
Ore. Sat., Oct. 8, 1955
District Governor
Visits Lions Club
Dislrist 36-E Lions
C.overnor
Itill Miller (if fnn Rav tvil 0llft
thu lln.phuro lion. r-luK .t h i
annual disincl governor's nishti
Thursday, lie inducted three mem-l
i nurs
hers
hers and talked in general on the I
achievements of Lionism. I
' he members nrhirted u ro nil
nrinklv. Dr keiih Hrvnt n,l nK. I
crt Johnson.
Miller, on behalf of Lions Inter-
n.,inn,i j ,:..
1'residont Dr. Bruce Tuck
i Lions emblem, in the form of
"Pfak'r'a sland for membership
r - "ain" ,"",1 1 slalement said the information ac
7"" record gain lor clubs,. ,, . . , i'nm,r
lloseluirg's size. I c ia Parfs news leMeT
f club w;as Chuck ' clal 1 nttt lfl"'r-
Itldenauer, High School football
'"'J "Pl" for the previous
,' , .
f . ,i,Ia Rain- .a- -.nn.. I
- -
'program chairman for November,
I arm rcic Juoiscncnnacner tor Dec
ember. Congressman Harris Ellsworth
will address the club next. Thurs
day night.
FIRE DESTROYS MILL
rrtlNEVIIXK The
Slid
Stale l.iinjlier Co. null, the only
"-'" 1' '; I "f" Mintn mver proniem ana tia bike riders rrom riding on me ped
is, was destroyed by fire lriday.Z'- j ocn working on it. He said he eslrian walkway. Riders apparent-
I he amount of
inss irum the i
blaze, hclicved started bv sparks
from a burner, was not deter
mined immediately. The mill had
been producing about 35,000 board
feet of lumber daily.
back of Ihe neck, in the shoulders
an.i i. :. ,.i
o,, nun, mr unci ViiSlfll
nerves and Ihe sialic nerves. Local j
neuritis is usuallv toxic in origin,
i,,.,,,,. ,.,..i i." i
.i: " , ' .
&B,H1 1." received of the
'neurits .-. inw.1.... --i .
iM,Vu r i 1
dehihtating disease or toxic con-
v . , t - - , ....
.n iii .Miirnm is enaracierued ov
irritabli
weakness and nervous ex-
1 here may be severs
haustiou
attacks i
cause of
oH-iime. ine usuai
h.u-k. is excessive '
vrrvCc.r!lMn- ut nanialln,Uu,ihtcra: Mrs. Jamei (Margie
aiy greatly; but the most com- pternn Rnivn.M lire
nion
are fatigue or great wean-!
ss after slight exertion and in-
i ahihtv
to perform the usual
amount of mental and phvsical
labor. There ta a lark of ability
to eoncentrale, menial depression,
i morbid fears, and anxiety. Pains
in various parts of the bodv, often
dizziness, ringing of the ears.
some
time. Pd Adv.)
Eden Wants Big
Powers To Agree
To Stop Arms Flow
By TOM OCHILTREE
BOURNEMOUTH, England tfu
Prime Minister Eden called Satur
day for a Big Power agreement
to slop the flow of arms into the
bristling Middle f.ast
The risk of waV between I,r.el;W Epcop.l Church, will
and Egypt would be intensified, he
said, if "a great power from out
side" stepped in with supplies "on
a large scale to one side or the
other."
He mentioned no powers by
name but from the context of the
speech it was obvious he was di
recting the appeal primarily to
Russia. Egypt has announced a
Soviet satellite Czechoslovakia. i issues or the 1958 election as:
Eden spoke to 4,000 delegates at ' Iaee and prosperity. power,
the Conservative Party's annual : farm, integrity in government, fi
conference. I nances and negatism of Demo-
Jn a wide-ranging speech on do- crats.
mestic and foreign affairs, the He struck repeatedly at what he
Primp MinUicr ninri unusual 1 called the Democratic policy of ac-
slress on the troubled Middle East
where, he said, the "situation is
serious and could be dangerous. " !
He added:
'Kv,.rvaM Iftinurc nf ll.o toncinn
between Israel and Egvpt and how 1
each country tries to build up its I
armaments to be stronger than the,
other,
"There are grave risks in this.
rVTnf nnl.' hmanc io a ro fa fix!
with the crudest form of arms
race, but because there is always
the danger that the one which
day believes itself to be the strong -
er mav be tempted to strike first,
Thai i. hnui tiror. h.va nftnn !
tw,,.n i ti... ;
In London, meanwhile, the
eicn Office accused Prime Mini,
ter Gainal Ahdel Nasser of K.Kvpt i
of giving out falsely attributed "in-!
lormation in.it "Krnss v exacuer-
aled" the extent of Brilish mililarv
aid to Israel. It charged that Nas-
"T' '. OH0"" on rn" '
deliveries io Israel, misrepresent- i
neing an intercepted secret
French official document. The
Marjorie Smith
Moved To Jail
At McMinnville
PORTLAND m Mariorie Smith
was to be taken Kririav to the
lamniii (.otimy jail at .McMinn-.
J, . ,. , ...
n . U I will go on trial
Oct. 20. charted with murder in
jhe automobile bomh death of her
.-mun wits ki en as ne ci in-
iimnia - r.dsewater Country Club
afler an evening at a stag parly. I
vrresien and cnarged wnn rig-!
Ring a bomb to the wiring system
of Smilh's car was Victor Laurence
Wolf. He agreed he did it and said
il was for the love nf Mrs. Smith.
He said the two of them plotted
Hie killing while at a picnic trvst
near Kidgeficld, Wash. j
Mrs. Smith, 3. an attractive ;
brunette, denied that, denied anv J
knowledge of the killins, and said l
oii nits jusi a naiiuy man sue
occasionally employed. ' She called
him a "repulsive old man."
The defense asked for a change
of venue and the trial was as
signed to Yamhill County. Circuit
Judge James R. Bain
riday j
signed the order permitting her re
niovai tnere
Former Resident
Dies In Tacoma
. " " Edwards,
r.triimr l,
M"- Edwards had resided in
rqua nd Oakland. She died
Sep. 13 at a Tacoma, Wash , hos-
nna at iha a.d .f at
services were held in Castle Rock.
Wash , her former home.
AI-1
Survivor include one
f,.,lfi rittr u .eh . i v. - -
i !. - vni,.. u-.'n j
v,.!,, vr.u iw.i.mi.
... ... 0r,n,i,h,i,ie.,n . u - - :
great grandsons,
Under New Management
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REPAIRS EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK
Charles Hamilton,
Lifelong Roseburg
Resident, Passes
Charles L. Hamilton, 88, lifelong
resident of Roseburg and well
known retired attorney, died Fri
day night at a local hospital.
He was born in Roseburg June
24, 1867. and was the son of Dr.
Salathiel and Sarah Jane Watson
Hamilton, pioneer residents of this
area.
He attended local schools. Prior
to attending law school, he serv
ed as a telegrjfhher in Roseburg
and in several other Oregon towns.
He later attended the University
of Oregon and received his law
degree from Iexington-Lee Uni
versity in Virginia. Following his
graduation, he returned here to
practice law until retirement in
19.S0.
He was married in Vancouver,
Wash., in 1910, to Evelyn LeMay,
who preceded him in death in
1937. For many years, the deceas
ed was a receiver, in bankruptcy.
He was an active sportsman and
i hunter.
His father was believed to be
I D..cnKi.rn'e tirrt nVi ini n TW
: Hamilton came to the city in 1852
and later esiarmsned the towns
! first drugstore, which is now
known as The Roseburg Pharma
cy
Survivors include one sister,
Mrs. Henry (Stella) Richardson,
Roseburg; three nieces: Mrs.
Allan Carson, Salem; and Mrs.
Arthur Clarke, Roseburg; two
nephews: James Washbtirne,
Junction City, and W. D. Hamil
ton, San Diego, Calif.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of Long & Orr Mortu
arv Monday at 11 a.m. The Rev.
Alfred S. Tvson. rector of St.
Ollll'iait. V.UIK iuuHi.n nri vncs aim
vault interment will follow in the
Roseburg Memorial Gardens.
Local COP Discusses
1956 Campaign Issues
(Continued from Page One;
complishing nothing except the
tearing apart of the Presidents
program
I u'.,i. u i i
! ank?,' c"'aphpenn'g
an article appea
10. '955, issue of lime Magazine
which "aid he had placed Milton
Eisenhower at the top of a list
oi pusMiiir rHiiuiiirtirs 111 mv went
the President did not seek office.
The state chairman said his corn-
ment dealt primarily with hope
j that the President's health would
to-!a'low him to run. He said he was
("pressed" to list possible candi-
dates and did so, but not in any
SnCClfic OHlor."
Earlier in ihe evening Cone. F.lls-
For-'worth reviewed the work of the'
'last legislative session and de-
cried what he termed had been
session of liltlc work despito
K""" pnisrim oruposru uy nit
I President.
The Congressman summarized
."J?1?'? . "L'.iL,
iiMtti u K i.u-km n wumu iinuive
Issues, candidates, publicity, mon-
ey and organization. Cong. Ells
worth believes slate fiOPers have
I he load m all hut publicity and
money. "Organization is the es
sence." he pronounced, "and with
out it we lose!"
A concluding session of ques
tions and answers brought forth
a call from .lack Buchanan. Suth
erlin, for definite action concern
ing two issues "not faced before."
Hp requested action concerning
the Smith River Market Area wav -
er proposal and deplored lack of
action by Gov. Paul Patterson in
appointing a publicity man.
Buchanan said he liken the dov -
prnol. i,ut roncllinVd that countless
times he had deferred taking a
stan( on js5ups
t-n. i. ,..i .. i..
f Ellsworth ) was aware of the
i..,i uAM f i.i.. nrt,,rt e
MfK,y t0 hand down a decision
soon.
u,.aU loi(i ine nueslioner that
publicity for the parly remained
problem in Oregon.
Oen, Curtis T. Beecher. chair
man of Ihe county committee, pre
sided over the session.
Exiled luan Peron
"Ilea Juan reron
May Quit Paraguay
(Continued from Page One)
minister when the Peron regime
fell, left the I'ruguayan Embassy
anA ti-atil u-iftw hn tirftthor In tho
Aeronautic Ministry to give him
self up.
Armando Mendez San MARTIN.
Peron's education minister, took
refuse in the Ecuadorian Em
bassy. Carlos Hogan, who served as
minister of agriculture under Pe
ron, was detained rriday nigni at
San Nicolas, port c.y , northern
Buenos Aires Province
Jorge Antonio, who is reported
to have made a quick fortune dur
ing the regime of his friend Peron,
also walked out of the Uruguayan
embassy and drove to the Interior
Ministry, where army and police
1 officials arrested him.
The government had denied An
tonio a safe-conduct pass to exile,
charging him with "common of
fenses" rather than political
crime.
liuillermo Solveyra Casares, who
commanded the national gen
darmes, also was arrested.
I Truman, Adlai Blast
Farm Policies Of lk
(Continued from Page One)
declarations about freer world
trade," he added. "There is still
indefensible discrimination be
tween different commodities. . .and
the burdensome surpluses are still
burdening us. As a result the prob
lem of controls, effective control
still remains."
Stevenson termed the farm prob
lem "desperately difficult," how
ever, and he cautioned Democrats
against promising it will be wiped
out should they be returned to
power. "Farmers will trust the
Democratic party next Time but
they will not trust it to perform
miracles," he said.
Truman responded vigorously to
shouts of "Give 'em hell, Harry"
by an enthusiastic crowd of some
2,000 at an Albany, 1. Y. rally of
Democratic dandidates for local
office in New York State.
Truman declared he was '.'very
.anxious" to see that government
in Washington was "restored to
the people." He said there was a
class of people who believed gov
ernment should make the rich
richer and let some benefits "fil
ter down to the people below."
we don t neiieve the people who
! f0"11 he Kovernment should con-
" V" - T ....
pose, he said. We believe the
government should be controlled
for the welfare and benefit of all
the people and I want to say to
you the government now in the
capital city of Washington is a
special privilege government and
nothing else."
On the Republican side, Sen.
Bender of Ohio predicted Presi
dent Eisenhower "can be and will
he" a candidate for a second term
despite his heart attack.
But if Eisenhower does stand
aside, the senator said, "the coun
try would want him to indicate
who he is for" and "the country
would support any man he would
designate."
Bender spoke to newsmen in
Washington just before calling on
Vice President Nixon.
U. S. Puts Task Forces
Out On Nuclear Defection
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. Lfv
The U. N. Disarmament subcom
mittee wound up its talks last night
with the announcement the United
States has put eight task forces
to work on schemes to detect hid
den nuclear weapons and find
ways of controlling arms.
Harold E. Stassen, President Ei
senhower's special envoy on dis-
armament, 10 a ine suDcommiuee
f L!
atomic and hydrogen bombs.
The known inability of present
scientific instruments to locate
shielded nuclear weapons has
raised doubts in the subcommittee
on the value of inspection plans.
Stassen said seven other teams
headed by Military men, industri
alists and scientists would take
up other inspection problems in
an effort to smooth the way to dis
armament. ;
- a ega rtV t-autlOtll 1KB
a cf;ii kj , n llf rtf WnniiV
ajsrl" ,r,or wur WT "OOOS
(Continued from Page One)
President Is out of the woods, that
he might be flown back East with
in ten days and similar over
optimistic stories.
The Denver White House put out
the welcome mat for Vice Presi
dent Nixon.
In addition to the visit with Nix
on, the President's doctors ap
proved also his first major busi
ness conference since his heart
attack Sept. 24 a foreign policy
meeting next Tuesday with Secre
tary of State Dulles.
1 n:-.,-l D!J...
( BlCycU JJ,dr Wr?d
About Crossing Bridge
i
; Bicvcle riders were asked by ro-
licp Chiff Stan Olson tndav to st
out of the vehicle traffic lanes on
,tn(. narrow 0ak Avenue Bridge.
d .... .u. ...
1 at each end of the bndRe to slop
t.. ,u. t
1 that Ihev should ride across in the
-traffic lanes.
The nraetiee is dancerous. the
chief pointed out. because of the
heavy traffic on the span. Bicycle
'operators should push their ve
' hides across on the walkway, he
advised.
LIFE INSURANCE
THE IRON-CLAD INVESTMENT
Most forms of Insurance are based upon a contingency.
If your house burns if you have a cor accident if you
are hospitalized if you are the victim of a lawsuit.
Life insurance if baiic. Is is predicated upon two sure
things You Will become old Your earning power will
cease Permanently.
There are mcny "Gadgets" or "Gimmicks" attached to
some Life Insurance contracts offered today. These are
merely Sale Promotion Ideas. Whenever you deviate from
Basic Life Insurance You pay for it.
Atlas Life Contracts ore Clear, Simple a Definafe
amount of premium for a Definafe amount of insurance.
Everything is Guaranteed exactly measured and gaug
ed leaving nothing dependent upon anticipated future
earnings ot the Company.
Basic Life Insurance will Guarantee to your family that
your Earning Capacity will not cease with your passing
and at the same time it Guarantees to you a Profit if
you live.
ATLAS LIFE INSURANCE CO.
ROSE HOTEL LOBBY
R. M. "Dick"
DEAHN
REPRESENTATIVE
Phone OR 2-2322
C. W. "Tobe" Robbins
DISTRICT MANAGER Phone OR 2-2322
Many Applicants
Seek Postmaster
Job At Elkton
More women than men have ap
plied to the Civil Service Com
mission to take a crack at becom
ing postmaster (or postmistress)
of Elkton, reports Washington cor
respondent A. Robert Smith.
The commission said it has re
ceived 13 applications from resi
dent of that town who want to
take a civil service test in hopes
of qualifying for the (4301 position.
Of these, 7 are women and 6 are
men.
After giving a test, the appli
cants will be judged and the three
having the best qualifications will
be certified as eligible for appoint
ment to the postmastership.
While President Eisenhower will
make the lifetime appointment, he
will take the recommendation of
Rep. Harris Ellsworth (R-Ore.) as
to which one of the three should
get the job.
The applicants are: Cecil E.
Dennv, Kenneth E. Madison, Ver
non W. Partch, Harold E. Higgins,
Agnes Hudson, Lucille H. Godding,
I.yla G. Brown. Richard L. Willey,
Phyllis A. Smith, Louise G. Clem
ents. Wanda P. Haas and Viola
M. Friday.
French Soldiers
In Protest Move
Stage Mutiny
ROUEN. France I A mutiny
of 30 soldiers of an anti-aircraft
regiment of 480 called up for
North African duty was put down
Saturday after a 24-hour battle
that finally involved nearly a thou
sand police and an equal number
of protesting civilians.
Twelve demonstrators were ta
ken to court Saturday morning
and charged with riot and rebel
lion. Military boards will deal with
the soldiers. More than 80 police
were injured, one seriously, and
15 soldiers were slightly hurt.
It was the second mutiny of
French -. troops in the past few
weeks in opposition to North Af
rican service. An earlier group of
aoout tne same numoer refused
to board a train in Paris for Mar
seille for shipment to North Af-i
rica. They departed by air 24 hours
later, however.
The mutiny here began when :
soldiers refused to board trucks :
for movement to a transit center. I
Of the 480 called up for transport,
about 280 refused to have any part
in the demonstration and pulled
out at once. Two hundred re
mained in barracks, locked up
I their officers, and refused to board
the trucks. I he officers escaped
and called help.
13 Precinct Committee
Members Appointed
The names of 13 new precinct
committeemen and women were
approved Friday in Roseburg at
a meeting of the Douglas County
Republican Central Committee.
Chairman Curtis T. Beecher an
nounced the following appoint
ments: Agnes Pitchford, Giro,
Roseburg; Henry Goodmanson. Ed
enbower E. No. 1, Roseburg;
George Kreb. West Civil Bend,
Dillard; Ralph Howard and Alta
'Howard, Olalla; Earl Butler and
Harriet Butler, Reedsport (Deans
1 Creek): Eva Mallis, Winchester
iRay; Harry Cool Sr., north Drain;
Chester Rydell, area chairman;
! Anna Todd, Oakland No. 1; James
i Richmond, Laurelwood. Roseburg;
i and Alan Knudtson, Deer Creek,
! Roseburg.
j Their appointment was the only
! official business conducted at the
j session which featured addresses
D..Vilin ("antral
Committee Chairman Wendell Wy-1
att and Cong. Harris Ellsworth.
iSee other story)
DEATH TOLL THREE
ENTERPRISE i The 1955
traffic death toll for this north
eastern Oregon county stood at
three Saturday.
Coroner Lenthal Bollman report- j
A tk.t AlfraH r Cnllmn !ti Pen-I
idleton, was killed Thursday when j
niS piCKUp IIUVK leu Hit- lunu in
Wallowa River canyon. The truck j
rolled 60 feet into the river and
a passerby recovered the body
from Ihe waler. .
! Sollom was employed by the In-.
' ternalional Harvester Co. Survivors !
i include the widow and child in
i Pendleton.
RAY C.
AUSTIN
REPRESENTATIVE
Phone OR 3-3883
Reason For 0 C Counties
Action txpiainea py ni
(Continued from Page One)
ed. The association wants all area
mills, including smaller operators
in Lane County, to have a chance
at the timber in order to speed
up removal of it.
So the association board met to
take an official stand, and decided
to urge a waiving of the market
ing area regulation for an emer
gency period. Request for an offi
cial stand had been made by BLM
to the association's attorney,
Frank Sever.
At the Portland session the as
sociation executives also passed a
resolution urging more flexibility
in marketing regulations. Hill add
ed. The principle of marketing are
as to stabilize industry is correct,
the association believes, providing
there is more flexibility to take
care of existing present-day condi
tions. The marketing lines can be
come incorrect over a period of
time if mills move out of a cer
tain area and so forth, Hill said.
Plan Mtats Favor
In other O dt C business, the as
sociation oresident said he has re
ceived a letter from the regional j
office of BLM indicating sympathy i
for Douglas County's request for i
special use permits on land desig
nated by the government for rec
reational purposes.
Douglas County asked that the
government change present regu
lations for use of such land by pol
itical subdivisions. There is now a
five-year limitation. The county
asked for permits making t h e
time not less than 20 years so
"we can properly expend some
monev for development of the
lands," Hill said.
The request, which is of interest
to all 18 counties making up the
association, was received favor
ably by the local BLM forester
and forwarded to regional head
quarters, Hill said.
Missionary Rally Slated
At Church Of Open Bible
A missionarv rallv at the Church
of the Open Bible, 1643 SE Jack
son St. Sunday at 7:45 p.m. will
feature the Rev. and Mrs. Phil
Rounds, missionaries to Japan.
They have been working in Jap
an for the past three years and
are currently in the I'nited States
on furlough. They will illustrate
their report with colored slides at
the public rally, according to the
Rev. G. C. Henderson.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
its V-C t il. Sy :
UK
A demonstration of the best known method of hair end scalp
treatment to be given to the citizens in our cilv.
WHAT IS YOUR REASON
FOR BALDNESS?
AIX MKHRILI. CLIENTS IX TIIK VICINITY OF ROSEBURG,
OREGON. ARE INVITED TO APPEAR AT THE GRAND HOTEL,
ON TUESDAY ONLY. OCTOBER 11. 12 NOON" UNTIL 9 P.M. THESE
PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE OF CHARGE
AND ARE A PART OF THE ESTABLISHED SERVICE TO OUR
CLIENTS
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma. 1 those we think we can help are
September 14 in an interview accepted for treatment. Those
here today, R. Blaine Dixon, inter- who are accepted for Merrill
national hair and scalp consultant Home Treatment are given this
and Director of Merrill Hair & guarantee, "If you are not com
Scalp Consultants, said: "There are pleloly satisfied at the end of thir
many different scalp conditions ly days, vour money will be re
Ihat may cause men and women to: turned," This is only because most
lose Iheir hair. Using common people are skeptical of claims that
sense, a person must realize no one hair can grow on balding heads,
tonic or so called cure-all can cor-, Usually when a person avails him
rect all these different conditions," j self of Ihe Merrill treatment, his
he explained. skepticism disappears.
READ WHAT A FEW OF THE No Cur.-AII
MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN i "We have no cure-all for slick,
HAIR AND SCALP ASSOCIA- shinv baldness," Dixon emphasir.
TIONS' MANY SATISFIED CI. I-' es "If there is still fuzz, that hair
ENTS HAVE SAID ABOUT follicle of the scalp is still produc
THE1R HOME TREATMENT IN ine hair. M.rnils users have
THEIR UNSOLICITED RE- grown hair Wc have manv re
PORTS: THERE ARE MANY pons testifying that afler "using
MORE IN' Ol R FILES: our home treatment, weak fuiz has
"My hair has grown very much, developed into healthv mature
you can see new hair all over my hair. Proper use of this home
scalp. The new hair looks lively treatment mav bring about a
and much better. I am well pleas- healthv scalp condition which will
ed with my hair, it iooks so much help Ihe bodv lo produce new hair,
heller and much thicker and I If there is anv fuzz at all, healthv
thank you so much " i scalp condition may be restored.
t. Btirkett I and the hair mav grow normally
Dolhan. Alabama aain as nature intended." There
I am quite well pleased wth the is one thing Dixon wants to be cer
success I have had as far as I tain everv man and woman knows,
have gone, which was the three If a recession appears at the tern
months course, and I am con- pie or a spot besins to show up on
vinced that with continued mas- the crown of Ihe head, there is
saging and non alcoholic shamnoo something wrong and it should be
I will be able to take care of my aiven immediate attention,
scalp without further treatment. Free Examination ,
I have learned quite a lot about ln addition to reexamining pres
carmg for my scalp Pnt clients, the Merrill method of
... ,Van,??,n i home treatment will be demon-
Walla Walla. Wash. strated to others who are interest
Since beginning my treatment ed. The examination is verv thor
my hair is softer, more manage- oush and highlv technical.' It re
able and it is not breaking or com-, quires 20 to .10 'minutes. The Con
ing out nearly so much. I notice a i sullant makes no charge for this
general appearance of new hair examintion and no appointment is
al over my scalp. I am very necessary. After examining the
pleased with the treatment." person, he is told the required
B P. Brown 1 length of treatment and how much
Alva. Oklahoma i it will cost. Regular reports are
Ou.rint.td I made to the Merrill firm in Okla-
Not everyone can be helped by homa Citv to check the progress of
the Merrill Home Treatment. Onlv the home' treatment
HOWS YOUR HAIR'
IF IT WORRIES YOU CALL OUR CONSULTANT H H SWINE
HEART AT THE GRAND IN ROSEBURG ON J TUFSDAY ONLY.
OCTOBER II. 12 NOON UNTIL 9 00 P.M. THE PUBLIC IS I INVITFD
THE EXAMINATIONS ARE PRIVATE AND OPFN TO MFN AND
5'?,1EiS0!;',.D2 N0T NFKD AN APPOINTMENT AND YOU
WILL NOT BE EMBARRASSED OR OBLIGATED IN ANY WAY.
Cause Of Airliner
Crash Studied
LARAMIE, Wyo. UP Investiga
tors sifted through the shattered'
fragments of a four-engine plane
on snow-crusted Medicine Bow
Peak today seeking an explana
tion of the nation's worst commer
cial airline crash which killed 66
Thursday.
W. A. Patterson, United A 1 r
Lines president, said the New
York - to - San Francisco flight
was 25 miles west of the stabilized
airway when it smashed into the
12.006 foot peak. 40 miles west of
here in southern Wyoming.
"Why the aircraft was off-course
is not known at this time," Pat
terson said. "The cause is being
sought in a complete investigation
now being conducted by the Civil
Aeronautics Board and by our
company."
Expert mountaineers continued
recovering bodies from the rocky
ledges and snow-filled crevasses.
The bodies of two women and two
infants were brought from the
scene yesterday.
Leaders of the 150 experienced
mountain climbers said it would
require several days to retrieve
the bodies of the other 59 adult
passengers, and threw crew mem
bers.
VFW Auxiliary Telli
Of Activities At Hospital
Activities at the local VA Hos
pital by members of the Disabled
American Veterans Auxiliary,
Dean-Perrine Chapter 9, were told
at the last meeting by hospital
Chairman Nancy Wulf.
The auxiliary decided to take
part in Veterans Day activities,
after receiving letter from the
Roseburg Chamber of Commerce
urging participation, reports Com
mander Hazel Lazarus. -
Anne Bartleet, rummage sale
chairman, told of items she has
collected, and asked that anyone
having others call her at OR 3
7138 to have them picked up.
The auxiliary's meeting night has
been changed from the first and
third Thursdays of each month to
the first and third Wednesdays.
Sessions are at the Veterans
Memorial Building on Garden
Valley Road at 8 p.m.
DATES FIXED
Naturalization of aliens will be
conducted on the second Tuesdays
after the second Mondays in Jan
uary and July next year. Those
dates have been set for the cere
monies in circuit court by Judge
Carl E. Wimberly in an order
signed Friday.
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