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111 ' x ' -'
Community Mews Briefs j
Polio Cases Decrease IMojzmw Ro,cbu
rg, Or. 5
For Second Week Period!
Errxit Wentjir of Medford and
Edwin Myers of Roseburg spent
the weekendhfishing al Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ctrl LaChaptlM),
recently of Santa Barbara, Calif.,
and now residents of Santa Maria,
Calif., arrived in Roseburg Thurs
day evening to visit for a few days
at the home of Mrs. LaChapelle's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles 11. Powell. The La
I'hapelles formerly resided in
Roseburg.
Dan Hill, graduate student at the
I'ntversity of Oregon School of
Journalism, was in Rosebuig Fri
day to contact newspaper, radio
and television personnel for his
preliminary study on the role play
ed Dy community news nieuia in
the recent blast. Hill's findings will
be published as a thesis and will
lie made available for study at the
university. '
Mr. and Mrs. Chtiter Maanuton
and daughters, Karen and Susan,
visited here during the weekend
with Mrs. Mabel Jaeger, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Horn, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Horn and Mr. and Mrs.
John Horn and their families. The
Magnusons are from San 'Mateo,
Calif., and made the trip north to
take Susan back to her studies
at University of Oregon.
Nina Hart, Barbara Oberg, Bon
nie Robinson, Pat Barrett and
Marilyn Dunbar left during the
weekend to attend the Salvation
Corps Cadet Council at Portland.
The council is an organized Bible
study class for Salvation Army
young people between the ages of
12 and 18. Ths five girls were ac
companied to Portland by Lt.
Bruce Harvey of ths local Salva
tion Army.
Misi Wendy Bingham returned
home Sunday following six weeks
in Portland where she was a mem
ber of a Canadian dancing troupe
who appeared for four weeks al
llo-Ti, theater restaurant. Prior to
the Portland engagement, Miss
Bingham danced here at the Rice
Bowl with the Rice-Ettes. She will
be senior at Roseburg High School
this year. Miss Bingham is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Bingham of this city.
Word has been received here of
the recent death of Otto Ellis of
Klamath Falls. Mr. Ellis, a former
resident of this area, died follow
ing a heart attack at the age of
56. He is survived by his wife,
Claire, and a son and a daughter.
His mother, Mrs. Ida Ellis resides
in Roseburg. He also has three sis
ters, Mrs. Teho Scott of Roseburg;
Mrs. Dee Harvey and Mrs. Dot
Rose of Sutherlin, and two broth
ers. Louie of Lakeview and Roy
of Happy Camp, Calif.
James Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Hall, left for Corvallis Sun
day in company with his parents.
He will become a freshman stu
dent at Oregon State College. Re
turning with the Halls for a visit
of a few days is Mrs. Roy Achor
of Kansas, who is presently visit
ing in Halsey with relatives. Thir
ty years ago, the Rev. and Mrs.
Achor were residents of Roseburg
where he was pastor of the Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. Mr.
Achor died at Oregon City several
yean ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of
Lincoln. Neb., have left following
a week's visit here with their
niece. Mrs. Merle Rappe, and fam
ily. They will go to Napa, Calif.,
to visit Mrs. Meyer's sister, Mrs.
George Moore, and will be ac
companied there by Mrs. L. M.
Doty of Cloverdale, Calif., who has
been visiting here for three weeks
at the Rappe home. Mrs. Doty is
Mrs. Rappe's mother and is a sis
ter to Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs." Meyer will drop
Mrs. Doty off at her home, then
will continue on home to Nebraska.
I ila rirrl 49 Tiiotihnri nf I
Woodcraft, will meet al the Wom
en's clubhouse tonight at 7:30.
Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Pfaff and
daughter, Neva, went to Eugene
during the weekend at which time
the latter enrolled as a freshman
student at Northwest Christian Col
lege. Mrs. Llllie Carduff and Mrs.
Clyde Brady went to Corvallis
Thursday, accompanied by the tel
ler's son, John, who is entering
his first year at Oregon Siate Col
lege. Mrs, Carduff is John's grand
mother. ' Mrs. E. S. Hall and son, Steve,
went to Corvallis last week. The
latter is entering his senior year at
Oregon State College. Mrs. Hall
went on to Salem to visit for two
days with her husband's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Simpson.
Gary Sanders, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan S. Sanders, left last
week to begin his freshman year
at Oregon State College.
Miss Marilyn Dunbar, who has
been spending the summer here
with her grandmother. Mrs. Etta
Swanson, has returned lo net home
in Portland.
Ona Lilts, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ona Liles of this city, will be leav
ing at the end of the week for Ash
land where he will resume his
studies as a sophomore student at
Southern Oregon College.
Mits Thelma Greenfield, (laugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green
field of this city, left last week to
enter her second year at Oregon
State College. She has been pledg
ed to Pi Phi and plans to work at
the college's cooperative book
store. Miss Greenfield's father took
her lo Corvallis.
Mrs. Donald Meriger and daugh
ter. Donna, went to Eugene Wed
nesday al which time the latter;
entered the University of Oregon
as a freshman student. 1
Dee Crooch, son of Mr. and Mrs.;
Wayne Crooch of this city, has be- j
gun his second year at Willam-1
ette university and was nome mis
weekend to visit his parents.
Mrs. Ernest Wentiar visited over
the weekend af the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. V. Wrighl and other
Roseburg friends. Mrs. Wentjar,
now of Medford. is a former resi
dent of this city.
Mr. end Mrs. Herman Aydelott
flew to Portland recently . where
llley WL'ie met uy men suii-iu-ia
and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Donj
Morgan, and daughter, Stephanie,
of Vancouver, Wash. The two fam
ilies enjoyed seeing the exposition !
and the Sanctuary of the SurrowiuJ ,
.Mother. I
Ed Waggoner, son of Mr. and
Mis. Kichard Crensha.v of this 1
city. Kit during the weekend fori
Eugene where lie will enter the!
University of Oregon. Ed has had i
one year at Northwest Christian
College and another at Bub Jones
lnivei'ily at Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. Don Dowling of Saeramen
lo. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
.Miller of Wichita. Kails., have re
turned to the former city after a
week's visit here with Mr. and
Mrs. Orvillc Blake. Mrs. Dowling
and Mrs. Blake are sisters and are
the nieces of the Millers.
Fred Skeels has left for Green
ville. S. C, lo resume his studies
as a junior at Bob Jones Uni
versity. He was accompanied by
his sister, Karen, who will be a
senior at the high school academy
there. Also making the tiip were
Palsy Schemer, who will be a jun
ior, and Sandra Liles, a freshman.
WASHINGTON' (AP) Para
lytic polio eases decreased again
last week, for the second succes
sive week.
The273 paralytic cases report
ed by the states for last week
compared with 2'.)1 listed In the
week ended Sept. 5. The year's
peak thus far was reached at 334
cases in the week ended Aug. 29.
Through last Saturday, 3,084
paralytic cases had been report
ed. This compared with 1,397 at
the ame time in 1958.
Hearing Aids Service Licenses Demanded
PORTLAND (AP) Oppon
ents of a measure passed by the
1959 Legislature regulating pre
scribing and fitting of hearing
aids Friday asked a Circuit Court
from going into effect Jan. 15,
I960.
The measure would require pri
vate companies and individuals
who wish to fit or prescribe hear
ing aids to first obtain a license
here for an injunction to halt it I from the stale Board of Health
GETTING Hi
II woirled oy "Bladder Wcaknrss' (tin.
tun Up N.abta or Hid Wminn. too tta
Quenl. burnlin or Itching urination t.
Secondary Barhacha and Nervousness,
or Strom Smelllna. cloudy Urine, due 19
r?"St'l,dJ".' nii "ladder Iirltallona.
iZ.rY8PX ,or 0l"tk "'" S'fe !;
younB and old. Aalc dniaatst tor OYsrKX.
see hoar last jou Improva.
MaTTim-n.strir r
' I BLOWER SERVICE )
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CL,--l2a,-MItJlll.lii1""1 "", ' .
PEELER CORE GREEN SLABS
DRY OAK PLANER ENDS
wood! sawdust
: roseburg: lbr. co.
A Mb,,-
PHONE OS 9-8741
OUR TRUCKS
CARRY FULL
400 & 600 cu. ft.
S. KOREA SCOURGE UP
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The
Health Ministry said Saturday
1,724 cases of encephalitis have
been reported in South Korea
since the first case, was diagnosed
in early August. Ths report said
439 deaths have been charged to
the sleeping sickness, while only
228 full recoveries have been re
ported.
"Vile" U
OLJD FASHIONED
especiolly when, used with
the Ashley downdroft thermo
stat controlled wood heater.
Ashley gives 24-hour gleaner
heot with "no fires to build
on cold mornings." Remember,
Ashley means MORE HEAT.
OF ASHLEY CLAIMS
Still of the
SAME LOCATION
'lMinnunVnlltU
CHEVROLET
WITH REVOLUTIONARY
TORSION-SPRING
SUSPENSION
THAT GIVES ASTONISHING NEW
W !!!!!
Chevy's done the next best thing
to paving every road in America!
First they threw out the front axle
and put in torsion-spring independ
ent suspension. Then they built
wide-base coil rear springs into
most light-duty models, variable
rate leaf springs into heavies. That
made it-a ride you have to feel to
believe. A ride that completely elimi
nates I-beam shimmy and wheel
fight, lets you move faster U get
more work done in a day.
Brawnier bulldozer build !
They're tougher than any Chevy
trucks ever made. Frames are
stronger, cabs U7 more rigid.
Front wheels and tires are precision-balanced.
And that new sus
pension cushions jars and road
shock that used to spell slow death
for sheet metal. Longer life is a
sure thing!
More comfortable cabs!
Easier to hop in and out of too.
Many models are a whole 7 inches
lower outside. Vet there's more
head room inside, plus more width
for shoulders and hips. The wind
shield's bigger, with a wider, safer
sweep of vision. Suspended pedals
give you more foot room.
Big in the power department!
With the industry's most advanced
pas-saving ti's. With high-torque
Workmaster V8 performance in
heavyweights. With new G-cylinder
or V8 power available in new Low
Cab Forward models.
More models than ever!
New 4-wheel-drive models and
tandems and high-styled Suburban
' Carryalls. It's the handsomest,
hardest working Chevy fleet ever to
report for duty. See your dealer for
the whole story and, by all means,
take a ride. It's something!
Anything less
is an old-fashioned truck!
See your Local authorized Chevrolet dealer
HANSEN MOTOR COMPANY
CORNER OF ROSE and LANE STS. ' ROSEBURG
ORchard 3-4446
448 S. E. Rom St. OR 3-5574