The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 11, 1959, Image 2

The news-review., March 11, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Th Newt-Review, Roteburg, Oft. Wad., Mor. 11, 1959 BLAA Slates 32 Million Board Feet In April Sale The Bureau of Land Manage-, pine, while fir, hemlock and in- appraUed t $11.10.1; lume 1.940.- ment announced today 14 Iracti in- cense cedar. u million leei vaiueo tolvint in estimated 32.5H,Ouu Two Other tract! contain m e re southwest of tama Valley on 110 feet of limber will go on the auc- than 4-miUioo board feet, the HLM acres; a tract appraised at U5.849 Mo-k ADi il 3 at Roseburg dit-: reported. I p for tale next month j including 1,249.000 board feet on 22 Irirt offices i will 4.Bl.nW board feel ap-1 acres on L'pper Smith Kiver north- The timber hat been appraised , prasided at H18.666 northeast of west of Drain; and 40 acres be fnr J680 928, the agency reported, fbays Creek. 'tween I'mpqua and Tyee with 1,- I argest of the tracts up for sale A 47-acre tract with 4 M7 ,000 W9.000 hoard feel with an appraisal lands on 165 acre! located north estimated board feet ready fur cut- price of $21,186. ..r TiI1.t ' tins is located near Scott Moun Douglas fir, estimated at 6-4-mil-Uain. It has been appraised fur i, K.,.rH foot dominates the! total of 1106,448. green timber stand, and has a The agency also has 3 682,000 s'2 65 appraisal price per thousand 1 million board feet to olfer lor sale board feet. Other tvpes of cut-1 appraised at $89,393. The 85-acre table timber in the tracts are tugarl tract is located northeast of Oak . land. On still another tract with an appraisal price of $73,720 the BLM 1 PORTLAND (AP) The Oeor Two Named In YMCA Drive ..' G-P Business Hits High Mark 19th Century Theme Studied Hill Top Motors Incorporates is offering 2.682.000 board feet on, I April 3 north of Elkton near the Lane County line, j T he remaining nine tracts to be j sold are as follows: Sixteen acres west of Riddle in-1 volung an estimated SOI, Out) board Roseburg't downtown area may j feet and appraised at $11,537; some become a pioneer town this sum-1 911,000 board feel of timer north mer complete with false fronts on east 0f Oakland on 31 acres at! retail stores. The contemplated i 519,763; about 1.837.000 board feet change would be part of the city' northeast of Glide on 42 arres and Centennial observance. 1 appraised for $41,365; and 931,000 A round robin discussion of the f,.et nfar Gunter in north Douglas I matter Tuesday nigni at a jomi . County on 23 acres, $30,330. meeting of the Special Events Co- a 17-acre tract north of Elkton ordination Committee of the Doug- containing about 660,000 board feet las Countv Centennial Committee, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the On to Oregon Cavalcade; Committee ended with the false j front for store suggestion receiving t support. Several merchants art already ! formulating plans for the fronts, it was indicated. The tentative opening date for the pioneer town, as discussed at the joint committee meeting, would be early in June prior to the Doug las County Rodeo. The pioneer town would remain during the 100-day length of the Centemal celebration. Clark Hayden, assistant state Co ordinator for the Oregon Centennial Commission attended the meeting Tuesday. He pointed out that an additional large promotional op portunity will be made available to Douglas County at the Exposi tion grounds in Portland thia sum mer in which local talent groups from the county may perform. Ci I 1 I MRS. DALE WILLIAMSON j Pacific Corp. announced record sales and profits it I in ; slock- gia had In its annual report to holders, the company saia: ".Net sales for laid amounted to $152,443,000, as compared with the previous year's figure of $147,- 649.000. "The company's net profits. after taxes, were $10,072,377, an 18 per cent increase over the $8,531,-; 727 achieved in 1937." I In its report, the firm "attrib-' uted the new highs ... to Georgia-. Pacific programs during 1958 de-1 signed to improve operations and to utilize more completely the j timber harvested from the corpor- alion's large holdings, located pruicipally in Oregon and Call- lornia Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Twilla Crowell, Robert Neilsen, Roseburg; Daisy Hamil ton. Tiller; Rosalie Holcomb, Oakland. Mtdical: OUf Severson. M r Articles of incorporation were1 (of 1958). filed in Salem Tuesday for Hill The report also took a look Top Motors, Inc., Roseburg. by Al-1 ahead, and said two new plywood len E. Chile. Francis D. rmrphy i plants are ncaring completion at and Claude II. Esselstrom. Incor poration was for $17,000. Clute staled that the corporation wilf operate from the former loca tion of Riverside Motors at S88 NE Stephens starting atiout April 1. Earl Davidson, who has operated Riverside Motors, announced his SELMAR HUTCHINS Advanced Gifts Positions Filled ! Selmar Hutchini and Mrs. Dale I Williamson have acceptedlthe co i chairmanship of the advance gifts j division in the coming YMCA build ing campaign. otto i.angneia, r.awaro teigen- They will be assisted by a com hoff, Penny Nicklason. Roseburg; miuee of 25 or 30 communitv lead Mrs. Donald Osborn, Myrtle Creek; Pr, ad will be responsible ior se James Ball, Riddle. 1 curing substantial advance . . . pledges and contributions lor the! Discharged campaign which is scheduUd for Mrs. Mvron Iverson and baby April 21 to May 11. Barbara Kay, Umpqua; Glen Cor-1 j, announcement was released dcr. Robert Harrison. Roseburg h i,,rH H, nri .u,,-. 1 And the earnings, the report ",e""' -,u 0 I ' also listed the following ap- noted, "were achieved in the face ! M.rcv Hoioital I Pomtments for the campaign: of the business recession that pre- Del McKay, public relations and vailed during the first six months I Admitted publicity; the Rev. James Jenkins, Surgery: Joseph Weckerle, Win-1 church co-operation: C. W. Kirken chester. ' dall. "national firms" division; G. Medical: Mrs. James Wilson, I v- Wimberly "old timers" and Flovd Crittenden. Roseburg: Julie menu,; naipn voener, suouroan Parmalee, Mrs. Fred Meyers Sutherlin. . N(A TaiohXo WRITES TO IMPRISONED HUSBAND Mrs. Arminia Beruvides, "Miss Cuba of 1958," writes letter in Santi ago, Cuba, to her imprisoned husband, Lt. Evlalio Beru vides. one of 42 Ratista airmen charged with bombing lliu dlldiljlg livilldlia. 111c liicia, a.4Uiiit:u vi gcnui-iuc, were sentenced by special military tribunal to prison terms ranging from two to 30 years. Seattle Port Boss Knocks C. C. Stand On Columbia Foster Homes Meeting Topic The subject of foster hornet will take the limelight at the urst gen eral meeting of the Douglai Counly Juvenile Advisory Committee this month. The meeting will be held in Rose burg March 24 at 8 p.m. The place of the meeting has not yet been determined. Program chairman Kenneth Knechtel told members of the ad visory council's executive commit tee Tuesday night that the pro gram would feature the "uccei story" of a foster family in Iho county in curbing juvenile delin quency. He said details are still being worked out. The March 24 program will also include a report of activities dur ing the last three months of the council's executive committee. It will be given by the council ! chairman. Mrs. Arthur Lamka. The general meeting will be pre ceded by an executive committee, meeting at 7:30. Discussion of plans for the meet ing took up most of Tuesday night'a executive committee meet ing in the courthouse. In other ac tion, the committee accepted the resignation of Joe Brumbarh of Roseburg. His successor will bo named soon. It was announced at the meet ing that the next state planning meeting for the Institute on Ju venile Needs will be held in Rose burg Saturday. It is scheduled from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Swedish Dining Room. The inill-g tute itself will be held in Mcdford in October. Coos Bay. Ore., and Samoa, Calif. Those plants will have an annual capacity exceeding 175 million square feet of plywood, the report said. In addition, the report said, the production capacity of a paper and containerboard mill al Toledo, businessmen and resident!: Harrv ' I Black, campaign audits and ac- 1 counts; and Mrs. Robert H O'Neill, Discharged office staff. - Oscar Wroe, Reedsport; Bill Stalnaker, Winston: William Thorn- as, Mrs. Byron Harmon, nyona RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) The general manager of the Port of Seattle has criticized the Seattle Chamber of Commerce for opposing a plan to open the Co- bia would divert even more East ern Washington cargo away from the Puget Sound area to the down river ports of Portland, Vancouver and Longview. The chamber is Everyone Wins In Cuba Lottery lumbia River to navigation as far scheduled to present its views at retirement from the business after ore , can be tripled "when market Solon Claims Mail Storage WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha Indi ana congressman who rents bit front porch to himself for $100 a month aaid that he thinks the government also owet him about $1,800 for storing mail on the porch. i "They've been storing mail on 1 my front porch lor the past nine vears." Rep. Randal) S. Ilarmon-(D-Ind) laid, "and I think I ought to be paid for it." He said he plans to discuss this with Postmaster Ceneral Arthur E. Summerfield later this week. "I'm strictly nonmerrenary, though," Harmon added. "If I did get a rut, I'd give it to the Shrin ers Crippled Children's Hospitals. That's a great cause." Harmon said that years ago trucks began dumping sacks of mail on his porch in Munne, Ind., for the route carrier to tort and handle. This still goet on, he said. "That ought to be worth $300 a year. That's what they pay for a suhpostoffire back home," he said. Harmon, a tool and die worker, was elected to Congress last fall. It developed last month that he had put his wife on r and was drawing $100 from the government as rent for ihe glassed-in front porch she uses as an office tn Aluncie 13 years The new corporation will handle the Italian Fait, as well as used cars, at this location and will have full shop facilities and a factory trained mechanic. A lease is being taken on the building. Clute and Murphy have been salesmen for Ixxkwood Motors. Esselstrom has engaged in the log ging business. It Is understood that the Stude- J IN II baker dealership, formerly handled fOrCGQ U0W(1 HSTB by a new agency. Clute stated that a full announce ment on their plans will be made at a later date. justify further expan- J baby, John Edward, Roseburg. conditions sion." The report added: "The over-all demand for our products, as well as the demand for new housing, is expected to be large for years to come . . ." Sputtering 'Copter Melton. Susan Fuchs, win. Mrs. Raymond William ir- Buda and Flying Clergyman Rescued In Arctic BARROW, Alaska (AP)-A fly ing missionary and his Eskimo companion were plucked from the arctic wilderness Tuesday after surviving 40-below jcro blasts in a tent sewn by the minister's wife. The Rev. John Chambers, 29, former Scotia, NY., clergyman who now serves the Presbyterian mission here, and Jesse Ahgak appeared in good condilion de spite their 24-hour ordeal They were picked up by bush pilolt and flown to the village of I'nuat. The Rev. Mr. Chambers was able to send out a radio distress Air Force Capt. William (Don) Ilickerson, whose father was for merly secretary of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce, landed his helicopter at Roseburg airport on Tuesday. The helicopter, en route from ilarans, Ariz., to I'orlland, is an Small City Wins Missile Issue DEER PARK, Wash. (AP) The little town of Deer Park, popula tion 1.200 has won out over the United States Air Force in an argument over location of an intercontinental ballistic missile site. The town protested when the Air Force first announced plans to build the site in the middle of the 1,040-acre Deer Park air i port. The Air Force stood firm. Ford Foundation Sponsors Plays as Wenatchee. H. M. Burke told a meeting of Tri-City area shippers, port com missioners and business leaders that Seattle and the Puget Sound an Army Engineers hearing in Portland Wednesday on Columbia Basin development. Burke said he doesn't think the proposed Na hes Pass tunnel is region should dispose of any nega-j the complete answer to Puget Sound competition with downriver ports for Columbia Basin business but it is a step in the right direc tion. "The amount of monev required for the tunnel is peanuts compared tive attitudes toward development of the Columbia Basin. "We take no pleasure in the route of the Columbia River." he said, "but we think development of the Columbia Basin works to our NEW YORK (AP) The Ford . benefit. Seattle should be the last 11-19. Capt. ilickerson landed his So did Mayor Earl Mix and his craft in Roseburg, with its crew of four, when it developed magneto trouble. After repairs Capt. Ilickerson continued nn hi innrnov Thai craft will be based henceforth at ! Mayor Mix said Tuesday, "so i councilnien A compromise conference w-as called. The Air Force sent nine officers and civilian experts We reached an agreement, Foundation has announced that plays of eight American play wrights will be produced next fall at foundation expense. The grant program for play wrights, totaling $110,000, is the last in a series of grants to crea tive artists. The programs have aided poets, writers, painters, sculptors, theater directors and musical artists. The works of the eight plav wrightt will be staged at profes-. sional, community and university theaters. The playwrights, their plays, and the theaters that will produce them are: to throw roadblocks in the way of recommendations for Columbia River development. Any develop ment which aids the Columbia Ba sin is good because some of it is sure to rub off on Seattle." The Seattle chamber went on record last week against a 65 mil lion dollar plan by the Army Engi neers to open the Columbia to nav igation to the Rock Island Dam just below Wenatchee. Present barge and boat traffic ends at Pasco. The chamber contended that in creasing navigation on the Colum- GV-Riversdale Unit j"The Physician For Fools," Mar-iTfl Hftct Director "'got Jones Theater Dallas Tov UUJI lIICHUI mMi0 uhen his ainL'Ip.pnctnp put his wife on his payroll Cessna 170 was forced down about a montn in miles southwest of here. He and the Eskimo made camp beside the downed craft and stayed snug in a tent Mrs. Chambers had presented her husband as a sur prise gift just before takeoff. Mrs. Chambers is formerly from Schenectady, N Y. The Hev. Mrs. Chambers, a native of Mifllinburg, Pa., aKo is Associated Press cor respondent in this arctic area. Portland. The officer is stationed at Fort Ord. Calif. Capt. Ilickerson is the son of Harold J. Ilickerson. who served as secretary of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce for 12 years before retiring on Nov. 30. 1957. He was succeeded by the present secretary, Harold Resume. Fuller-ton PTA Elects President that the I'.'BM site will be built on 160 acres of wasteland immedi ately north and east of the air port." The city owned airport is used by private planes but the town gets itt most revenue by renting it out to hot iod organizations for drag races in the summer time. The site will be one of nine the Air Force plans around Spokane and Fairchild Air Forca Base there. Harold Baxter Attends Seminar In Portland Klamath Man Pleads Innocent To Indictment John Murel Brehm. 42-year-old Klamath Falls man. today pleaded innocent to an indictment charg ing him with sodomy before Cir cuit Judge Robert G. Davis. Trial was set for early in the April term of court. Judge Davis continued the defendant's bail at $3,000. Sheriff's deputies arretted Brehm Feb. 12. The complaint against him was signed by a Myr tle Creek woman, 37. Mrs. Ted Barnes has been chosen president of Fullerton PTA. Other new officers are Mrs. Frank Djxon. first vice president: .Mrs. Byron McKean. second vice president; Mrs Bob Dishman. sec-i ,, , . , , . retary. and Mrs. James Water- .J1,a.ro'1r f R," 7' P .h f.i.i ident of the Oregon Council of the n, .. dti'. Blind, attended the council's slate side nnncinal l.vle Kd.lv reviewed .) seminar in Portland recently, along house, Erie, present TTA scholarship qualifies-, r1llerv1 Jon" ,nd oro"1y lions and discussed possible revi-1 kennck. also of Roseburg. smns. 1 Speaker of the event was Emil Jmpqua Mineral C ub rries. cnairman 01 ine auvisury :.- . board of the Washington State TO Meet, DlSCU$S Plans Sprvires for the Rlind. Norman Ross, state chairman from Port land of the Uons Foundation for got Jones Theater, Dallas, Tex. Josh Greenfeld. New York. "Clandestine on the Morning Line," Arena Stage, Washington, DC. John B. Harding. Malibu. Calif. "Kinrierspiel." Boston University Theater, Boston. Sidney Michaels. I.os Angeles, "The Plaster Bambino," Actor's Workshop, San Francisco. Phillip Pruneau, New York, "The Morgan Rock." Omaha Com munity Theater, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Seyril Schochen, Ithaca. N Y., "The Moon Besieged." Stan ford t'niversity Theater, Palo Al- 1 to. Calif. I John Vlahos. Westport. Conn., "The Golden Age of Periclet Pap ! pas," Tulsa Community Theater, Tulsa, Okla. Lionel Wiggam. New York, "In- tmily Payne," Erie Play- Pa. By ADDIE SCHNEIDER Arthur Selby, director of Civil Defense for Douglas County, will speak Tuesday at a 10 a.m. meet- nis balls over a net. r.arl llenbest opened the pro gram with a talk on Indian lore and a large display of Indian rel ics. AJso featured on the program1 anne Bearrisle'v and Tari ' I vnn , the. Blind, also was present Runaway But Killt 2 PITTSBURGH (AP)-A bulling intersection in downtown Pitts burgh became a scene of horror ruesdav as a commuter diiiu j.. 1 - .. - . jumped a sidewalk and plowed d nv JIr, . ,;corge Rigs, ,nd Jlr,; the Oregon Council of th into a crowd during the evening , d ri di-j.. 1 will meet Monday at 7:30 rush hour. 1 ' ' 'the home of Ellery Jones. 342 SK Two person, were killed and 16 , Traf f ic T , Airm Jn ry Jtftn were injured, four seriously. r ' ' a""a P!" ing of the Garden Valiey-Kivers-dale Home Extension Unit at Riv ersdale Grange Hall. Selby, who has just returned from a defense meeting at Battle Creek, Mich., of the Department of Education and Public Affairs com mittee, will present the latest in formation available. He also will bring information from the local sheriff's office in regard to care of children. Selby has received his appointment for another year and five other mem bers of the national defense com mittee were replaced. The meeting will include pictures of Pakistan, to be presented by Mrs. Leland Van Allen. A noon coffee l'V will be held and child care provided by Mrs. Kittle niford. a retired school teachi A small fee will be charged per child. ! HAVANA TAP) - Cuba'k new lottery is designed to let every, body win. The lottery tickets are savings bonds bearing numbers. If your number comes up, you win a 1 prize. If it doesn't, you earn in ! terest on your investment. Proceeds go toward low -cost housing. I First saving bonds in this lot tery plan, patterned on a scheme operating in Britain nearly two ' years, have just gone on sale. There will be a weekly first ' prize of $100,000, and l.OOil other prizes of $100 each. Bonds cost S25. Fractions can be bought for 25 cents and upward. First draw. : ing will be March 28. ! Bonds not winning prizes draw 3 per cent interest annually if held 5 years: S per cent after 7 years. However, holders who cash them j within a year get only 40 per cent ' of face value. After a year, it's ; 50 per cent, after 2 years 60 per ' cent, and so on. j The Institute of Saving and ; Housing, headed by a woman rebel soldier. Pastorita Nunez, 1 has charee of the lolterv nn.uram WASHINGTON (AP) Come It replaces the old national lottery spring, confused tourists hunting ; dissolved by the revolutionary for the White House lawn may . government. think they've found an athletic ' Meanwhile, the institute has bor club instead. rowed two million dollars to pro- Peering through the'gates. a vis-Td immediately, with housing in itor. if he's luckv. might spot '"burbs of Santiago, capital of President Eisenhower putting golf ' 0rlenle- t'"t structures are to be balls on his green, his grandson, i aPfr'nl"t groups hous- David Eisenhower. 10. swishing '"s .J,000 P r ',? " ."""mum, hi.-ihsiu ihm.rh h ,3 monthly rent will be SoO. scaled White House aides smashing len-! ??WB " 5? 2? .io. 10 years gets the apartment as with what is needed fur Columbia River dredging and locks, but money spent on the river is well spent. If you can get it, by all means do so," he said. The Seattle delegation plans to meet with shippers of the Palouse region in Moscow, Idaho, Tuesday night. White House Lawn Rigged Fcr Sports The putting green and basketball hoop are there now. White House press secretary James C. llagerty told newsmen Monday the Presi dent had authorized restoration of an old tennis court. The court, built in 1902 when tennis player Theodore Roosevelt was president, last was used in the administration of President Harry Truman, whose daughter, Margaret, played tennis occasion- his own. Hagerty requested said the repairs were by some tennis en- I The Douglas County chapter of WILSON'S l Oak & of Tf, ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME one Slretl Phone OR 3 445J A Deeply Comforting Service To frtj tnd that ry funeral vervtc shatt b o sourct of con oling comfort ond ipinfual intonation to family ond tncndl, 1 Q'vt thoughtful orrtntion to vtry detail. fr 0 '3 tL t 1 f "i. y Mild'ed Wilton Meredith Witioo Vonoginfl 0nrt NORRKOEPING. Sweden (AP) .. , -,, , , a Swedish air force pilot has Marshall Unchanged been charged with careless driv-i ing in a supersonic jet fighter. FT. BRAGG, N C. (AP) Gen A polc report savs the pilot orge C. Marshall's serious con came close to colliding with a dl"0,n remained unchanged at tto Scandinavian airliner about 6 000 Hospital today, feet above the airport at Nor-1 Marshall. 78. has suffered two rkoeping last Jan. i9 'strokes since mid-January. I'mpqua Mineral Club will meet, Thursday at 7:30 p m. at 1024 SE Cass. Roseburg. the Blind rl"ns wlii e aiscussea ior we p m. at 'annual gem and mineral show, to be held at the Douglas County Fairgrounds June 20-21. The pro gram will include a demonstration of silversmithing. Those interested may attend and bring a rock for display. Membership is open. I Wage Par Proposed WASHINGTON (AP) Under 1 new bill, women doing Ihe same Sheridan. Ore . has been named work as men would get the same pav. Sen. Winston I.. Prbuty (R-VO, the sponsor, says: "If this bill be comes law. it will make possible the maximum use of our labor force regardless of sex: it will stimulate production through im- Glide Salary Schedule Recommended By Board Recommendations on non-certified personnel salaries were drawn up this week by the Glide School Board for presentation to the budg et committee. Figures recommended by the board will be released following .,..,.... ik. ui,.,. ..ff .approval oy ine Duogei group, re- He said thr-v would share the p,ortedi S?' ',li!w correspondent small cost of' restoration. ; M"- irt"r, Se by- n 1 Mr. and Mrs. Luke Patterson and Mr. ana .Mrs. James vvadswortn, all of the Dixonville area, discuss ed with the board the possibility of providing classrooms and gym nasium facilities at Deer Creek School for seventh and eighth graders currently attending Glide Junior High School. The board said it would take such a plan into consideration should increas ing enrollment make it feasible. Sheridan Jesuit Named Superior For Oregon PORTLAND (AP) The Rev. Alexander F. McDonald. 41 rector of St. Francis Xavier novitiate at proved morale, and it will help , zaga eliminate unfair competition. provincial superior of the Oregon Province of Jesuits Tie succeeds the Rev. Henry J. Schultheis. who has held the office in the Catholic order since 1954. The Oregon province covers Oregon. Washington, Idaho, M-m- 1 tana and Alaska. It includes Gon- ment and Seattle universities. high schools. FILM STAR IN HOSPITAL SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Film star Cornel Wilde was admitted to a hospital Tuesday for treat'J of a retinal detachment in and an eye an ailment for which he has been hospitalized previously. Automobile Salesman WANTED TO SELL BUICK-CADILLAC-PONTIAC NEW Cr USED CARS See Mr. Hansen at ROSEBURG MOTOR Co. CORNER OAK I ROSE Charge Leads To Jail Frank Senseny Jr., 36, Glide, was booked at Roseburg jail in lieu of STS fine imposed Tuesday by Municipal Judge Randolph Slo cum on conviction for intoxication in an automobile. Senseny vaj ar rested by Roseburg police Sunday night on the 600 block of SE Ste phent St. IRAN OKAYS PACT TEHRAN. Iran (AP) The Iran ian Senate today unanimously ap proved the defense pact signed with the Lnited States March i. The shah's signature wdl com plete the ratification process. MAO SUCCESSOR DUE NORSE BAN ARMS OSLO, Norway ( AP) The Nor-' wegian government today pledged to ban export of munitions to : areas where there is war or threat 1 of war. I OLID' llM IK I I TOKYO (AP) PeiDing radio In- CHOIR SLATED I dicated today that Mao Tze-tung s 1 '-Wings Over Jordan" negro successor as president of Red choir will present a concert at China would be named at a "na-1 Drain Methodist Church 1 hursday tional people's congress'' opening at 8 p m. A potluck supper will AprJ 17 in Peiptng. 1 precede the program. F. W. W00LW0RTH CO., ROSEBURG, STORE FOR LIMITIO TIME ONLY Special Demonstration Of Sewing Machine Attachments Ireijme M.kt lutlonkol.t uti I Htmt Aliu lit Zaf leevfitvl Imarwdery Dni!i SAVES TIME FITS ALL MAKE MACHINES Sating It Btlitvinj Complete 1.59 Thit it rht year to BUILD your new home . . . new, modern, exactly the way you want. Money to do it it available under our home loan plan. Get complete details now by inquir ing at our office. Refinance T I II ft