10 Tti Nwi-Rtviw, Roteburg, Ort. Tuts., Jon. 15, 1952
DO
SOLD TO MR. DE GASPERI!-Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower,
lupreme commander of NATO, gestures animatedly as he puts over
1 point to Italian Prime Minister Alcide De Gasperi. The meeting
took place at Ike's SHAPE headquarters in Rocquencourt, France,
where the subject of a six-power European army was discussed.
Rainmaking Will
Be Scrutinized
DENVER W A $100,000 fund
or independent studies of rain
making ia being set up by Dr. Irv
ing P. Krick, uead of the vast Wa
ter Resources Development Corp.
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Speaking before the National
Weather Improvement Association,
ftrick said f riday the U.S. Wealh
er Bureau is "ultra-conservative"
regarding the merits of artificial
rain making.
Krick said the bureau Is now
adopting methods of rainmakers
which they had opposed. He said he
referred to forecasting long-range
conditions and forecasting by ra
diosonde. (Radiosonde is the prac
tice of sailing radio-bearing bal
loons into the stratosphere to check
weather conditions).
Ferguson Hall, special assistant
to the chief of the Weather Bureau,
inursoay said studies or rainmak
ing, though inconclusive, had pro
duced little to bear out claims of
rainmakers.
Mercy Hespital
FISHER To Mr. and Mrs.
William Robert Fisher, box 222,
Winston, Jan. 13, a daughter, Cam-
eryn Louise; weight eight pounds
live ounces.
CAMERON To Mr. and Mn.
Robert Norman Cameron, 1015 Al
ameda, Jan. 12, a son, Robert
Scott; weight six pounds eight
ounces.
WATKINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Munroe Watkins, Idleyld
Park, Jan. 11, a son, David La
Vern; weight eight pounds.
WOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Henry Wood, Sutnerlin, Jan. 10,
a daughter, Sally Beth; weight
seven pounds IS ounces.
MCLAUGHLIN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Eldon McLaughlin,
1953 Goetz, Jan. 9, a son, James
Barry; weight seven pounds 12
ounces.
EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Edwards, PO box 703, Sutner
lin, Jan. 8, a daughter, Sally Lee-
anne; weight seven pounds three
ounces.
Community Hospital
REED To Mr.' and Mrs. Buck
Reed, box 154, Oakland, Jan. 11,
a son, Roy Lee; weight ten pounds
eight and one-half ounces.
YaNTIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Yantis, Rt. 2, box 249,
Roseburg, Jan. 11. a daughter.
Kathleen Edna, . weight seven
pounds eleven and one half ounces.
HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Harris, Rt. 2, box 110,
Roseburg, Jan. 11, a son; weight
eight pounds two and one-fourth
ounces.
ZIGLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Ziglcr, P. O. box 1140, Rose
burg, Jan. 13, a son, Mark Thomas;
weight ejght pounds.
Sheep Buyer Accused
Of Passing Bad Check
Ben Justin Howard, 55, Yoncalla,
accused in a complaint of passing
a $l,68t bad check to Douglas
Farmers Livestock Market for the
purchase of sheep, has been re
leased on $3,500 bail, fixed by iJis
trict Judge A. J. (ieddes. He was
arrested by sheriff's deputies.
END-TABLE MODEL 'thai features
HANOSOMI
( TA11I
11
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS:
Ai the lid it lifted the sewing unit automatically Kg
riiftl Into noiltinn Wh.it HA !. U-J I...L ...... P."!
. r , , v. is iwiuuu vuiit sew
ing unit automatically lowers.
EVERY HJomeAliC HAS THESE FEATURES j
4 Point f)td fuidtt ifilching itralght tHi )wit gntl guiding up h
th Mdl.
Hinged Pr.iw Foot nablci you to iw right over pint tlminating
batting tint.
Forward and ttvtn Stwing mokt back tacking .torn ond rein
forcing cortwn quick and oaty.
Kg t of ottachntvntt providti dtcorativ tricki ond iabor-ovlng
nort cvti.
liSssM PRICES BE0IN .1
Ll BISK MODIl
STAND MODEL
auaMlui
7 Pi 7-
ROSEBURG 120 Watt Oak, Dial 3-5574
SUTHERLIN Central and State, Ph. 2988
XdsSiSS
MTTIISIWIN m' -j i if
Regular Grange
Meeting Held
Wed. Night
Sutherlin Grange met Wednesday
evening at the Grange Hall weit
oi iuwn iur regular meeting witn
Charles Wahl, master, presiding. !
me minuics oi me previous meet
ing were read and accepted and
various committees made their re
ports. It was voted tl rinnntA in thm
"March of Dimes." 1
The next regular meeting of the
urange win De held Wednesday
Jan. 23, and will be a seven p.m.
potluck supper. The hostesses ap
pointed for that evening are: Mrs.
Gertrude Bringle, Mrs. Hallie Mar
tin, Mra. Stella French.
The Lecturer hour was under
Mrs. Fay Cornish. Mrs. Fred Wal
ters, was unable to be nresent.
Literary program was as follows:
'Song" Happy New Year," by
all; various members of the
Grange gave readings on the
meanings of the different months
of the year. A game and new
resolutions, took up the balance
of the hour.
Mrs. Erma Buck, H. E. chair
man, reminded the members not
to forget the tea towel shower for
the Grange kitchen and that each
towel was to have the name
"Grange", embroi 'ered in one
i corner. She also stated that at the
' potluck dinner there would be
j birthday cakes to celebrate the
birthdays of these who had birth
days in October, through January.
' After Grange closed, the com
Imittee in charge served refresh
ments to the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Todd,' Mrs. Ellen
Liesinger, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
French, Mrs. George Cornish, Mrs.
Frank Martin, Mrs. Helen Cass,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bringle, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cornish,
and Mrs. Frank Nicolizzi, Mr. and
"MR - ii i i i i f mmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmi aj ,T7ri
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Local
News
..uulnii Mra PIbv nam
ii convalescing at the home of her
mother, Mrs. .J. coyer oi Rose
burl, after being released from
Mercy Hospital.
Daughter Born Word has been
received here that Mr. and. Mrs.
G. J. Gilbo, formerly of Roseburg,
now of Concord, Calif., have a new
baby girl, born Jan. 12 and weigh
ing six pounds ;ight ounces.
Visit In Restburg Mr. and
Mrs. Verdun Blucock of Koseburg
and sons, Jerry and Roger, took
Mrs. Mary Harris of Burrton, Kan.,
and Mrs. Ella Knight of Oakland,
Calif., to Eugene Saturday, where
they took the train for home. Mrs.
Harris and Mrs. Knight have been
visiting the Boucork residence and
also Mrs. Anna Wofford.
ROY'S MEN'S STORE, 213 N. Jackson .St., has o new owner today. After 15 years of owning
and operating the store, Roy Bellows, left, has sold to Mr. and Mrs. Len Mitchell, third ana
fourth from left. The Mitchels also own a clothing store in Stoyton, Ore., Mr. Mitchell has
spent many years in the clothing business in Oregon ond Washington. Presently, Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell ond son. Lorry, pictured next to Mrs. Mitchell, are in Roseburg, but Lorry's wife and
Mrs. Mitchell will move here as soon as housing becomes avoiable. Bob Bellows stands at
right. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) ' '
Mrs. Ray Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
cnaries want, air. ana Mrs. icei
Mrs. Stella Edwards.
ALLERGIC TO FIRE
I Rw Thai Avu(at(w4 Pru
Clark Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Glea- 'Some of the mnammable sweat
soi., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buck, and er, Deddlcrs have been selline
II.. Ct.ll. C.....J. . i . . ... - . - . .
1 throughout the country turned up
in the Pacific t'orthwest Monday.
Portland firemen tested two of
the brushed-rayon sweaters with
matches and, in line with reports
from California and the East, they
! went up in flames.
Damages Demanded
For Accident Hurts
. Josephine Kcrshner, Seattle,
asked $35,000 general damages
Monday In a circuit Court Suit
against Elmer John Denning, Co
quille alleging she received per
manent Injuries in an automobile
accident near Winston.
Special damages of $761.80 are
also asked. The plaintiff says she
was a passenger in her son-in-law's
car when the accident occurred.
Suit brought by Bob L. Russum
against Maurice Langfelt for
$686.07 allegedly owed for log haul,
ing, was dismissed Monday on mo
Ition of the plaintiff.
low letter Ii 70
Only Packard Has Ultramatic The Automatic
Drive That Outperforms Them All!
Here's everything you could hope for in America's
most exciting new car Packard for '52! Better
in 70 ways with flashing new performance, new
riding ease, amazing economy and mori built-in new
car miles than any other automobile this great 19S2
Packard is engineered and precision-built to lastl
Only Packard has Ultramatic the automatic
drive that outperforms all others under all conditions!
Only Packard has fast-acting Easamatic Power
Brakes for quicker, smoother stops! And Packard
brings you the world's highest-compression eight!
Packard's beautiful, all-steel, armor-ribbed
safety bodies are cushioned at 18 mounting points for
perfect riding comfort. Seats are as wide as the car is
high, Packard's new shockproof steering is balanced
for finger-tip control easier handling and parking,
look at one mora car. If you are going to spend
$2500 for a car, then invest one hour in seeing how
little more it takes to own a Packard. Packard costs
less to buy thai you think and the record over the
years proves it costs less to own, for "Built like a
Packard" means built to lastl
112VJ LUXURY RIDE!
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PTt.N Mrs Mr, if sNWiUi,
! ONLY PACKARD
BRINGS YOU NEW
; EASAMATIC POWER
BRAKES f OR QUICKER,
SAFER STOPS!
Only Packard has Ultramatic,
proved in use to outperform all other
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ieif New lasamatlc Power Irakes
f;ive faster, surer stops require 40
ess pressure, 29 less time to apply!
Packard builds great engines!
Packard's Thunderbolt Engine is the
world's highest-compression eight
with up to 21 fewer working parts
than in engines of comparable power!
Packard's new shockproof steer
ing balanced for finger-tip control
makes driving and parking easier.
You get the most luxurious ride
you ever enjoyed in Packard's all-steel
safety body, which literally floats on
cushions at 18 mounting points. There's
plenty of room even for six-footers
and seats are as wide as the car is high!
ww Packard's safety-glass area of
3, 0464 sq. in. gives all-around vision.
PACKARD
w Packard's new, direct-acting shock
absorbers cushion your ride over all
types of roads provide air-borne
smoothness and ease.
w Handsome new Interiors and fresh
exterior color combinations accent
Packard's smart, low lines and youthful
years-ahead styling.
k Ivery Packard car undergoes 4,287
separate factory inspections. Built like
a Packard" means built to lastl
ASK THE MAN
WHO OWNS ONE
Highway 99 N. at Garden Valley Road
Phone 3-5566