Th Newt-Review, Rosebjra, Or. Thun., Sept. 1949 Society cutd GUiU ly LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele phoiM tor the society page must be turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and by 10 a. m. Fridays, at which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. GROUP HAS FINE MEETING WEDNESDAY The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Young People met Wednesday evening In the parlors of the Sutherlln Methodist rhurch. Mrs. Mae Meade con ducted the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Eleanor Taylor. The evening was spent prepar ing Invitations for the enrollment party and Dally Vacation Bible school. Mrs. Douglas Geddes, president of the Thursday Wom an's Society of Christian Service presented the ladies with the coming year programs. Refreshments were served hy the hostess, Mrs. R. S. Brewer to the following: Mrs. lver .Swan son. Mrs. A. L. Stanley, Mrs. E. J. Murner, Mrs. Edgar Slack, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. M. A. Mullins, Mrs. Mickey Mola. Mis. Wayne Young, Mrs. Mae Meade and Mrs. Douglas Geddes. POTLUCK DINNER l( ENJOYED ON SUNDAY A very delightful time was had hy a group who motored from Sutherlln and Roseburg to the summer home of Richard Slater at Croft Lake Sunday. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jolsen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Jolsen and children all of Roseburg, R. F. Thompson and two grand daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slater and daughter, Charlotte, Mrs. Jennie Comstock and brother. Pierce Jones all of Sutherlln. Walter and Richard Slater and Mrs. Albert Jolsen are the sons and daughter of Mrs. Comstock. The day was spent In visiting and fishing. 0, OF U. V. TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING Florence Nightingale tent No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet at seven-thirty o'clock Friday night. September 9. at the K. of P. hall to complete arrangements for the official visit of the department Inspector. All members are re quested to be present. SOUTH DEER GRANGE TO SPONSOR HARVEST ALL SATURDAY NIGHT South Deer Creek Grange has Invl'.ed the public to a harvest ball Saturday night. Sept. 10. at the hall. Members of the Grange are asked to meet at the hall the preceding night tn decorate for the affair and are asked to bring cornstalks and other appropriate decorations. A meeting of the Grange was held last Saturday with S. W. Van Voorst, master, presiding Reports were given by the com mittees. The women of the Grange are requested to bring either pie or sandwiches to the hall Saturday evening for the Harvest ball. The next Home Economics club meeting has been planned for September 30, to be held at the home of Helen Anderson. All Grange women are Invited. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Cora Rogan and Mrs. Emery. The next Grange meeting will be October 1 at the hall. All mem bers are requested to be present. MRS. CRAWFORD ATTENDS STATE BOARD MEETING Mrs. Bob Crawford reports an enjoyable and educational week end in Corvallh attending the nate executive board meeting of the Oregon Federation of Busi ness and Professional Women's clubs. A dinner meeting for Saturday evening had been arranged by the Corvallis club In their club roomi maintained in the Hout building, with a further continua tion of the business of the execu tive board at an eight-thirty V clock breakfast, also arranged and served by the Corvallis clun. Many plans for the coming club year were discussed and much material and many suggestions were brought back by Mrs. Craw ford to be used In her club during the coming year. JUNIOR GOLF TOURNAMENT TAKING PLACE THIS MONTH During the month of Septem ber, a llininr onlf lnlirnamnt Im being enjoyed at the Roseburg Country club. Mrs. Walter Bryd ges, Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark and Mrs. Joe Perrault are In charge. Men of the club will award cups to the winner and runner up at a party to he held the do Ing Saturday of the tournament, September 24. The tournament Is in piay every aaiuraay morning this month beginning at ten n'. clock. Last Saturday, Mike Perrault won the low net wllh Wayne Hen nlnger closest to the pin. CHARIVARI PARTY IS HELD TUESDAY NIGHT A charivari Dartv was held Tuesday evening at the George uwens nome in Rice valley for Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rush. Aft er much merriment, refresh ments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eggera and David; Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. George Biggs. Mr. Nel son, Russell Owens. Cecil Hart ford Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Owena. Sadie. Carol. Ruth, Le Roy and Margaret Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rush. iiSan vrennan announces the opening of her Jioiin ant I V-Ja Studio At 108 Parrott Street 37 years teaching experience in Elkhart, In diana. Member of the private teaching com mittee, American String Teachers Association. ion"' lunch KIT FLAT BOX TYPE ALL METAL LUNCH IOX IN TWO TONE COLORS. Reg. 2.19 1 59 Half Pint Thermos Included Ti Stephens end" Cats Stt. Phone 97 RIVERSDALE GRANGE HAS INTERESTING MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT Rlversdale Grange held an In teresting meeting at the hall Fri day night, at which time four lrom Melrose were given first j and second degrees and five from Riversdale received the degrees. Two applications wre voted on and all committee chairmen gave reports. the secretary read the change of notice of the fire insurance rates and also announced the Po mona picnic to be held Septem ber 11 at the Rod and Gun club grounds. It was announced Rlversdale Grange was winner of the blue Hobon for its booth at the State fair. The next meeting will be the evening of September 16 at the hall, at which time a back-to-srhool theme will be carried out. Those attending are asked to dress appropriately to carry out the theme and Grange women are asked to bring a sack lunch lor two. JIM NUZUM IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY In honor of the sixteenth birth day of Jim Nuzum of Tenmile, his mother, Mrs. Dewey Cham blen entertained a group of his friends and relatives on August 31st. Ingrid Lindberg. Janis Dow dy. Barbara Cirman, Hazel Voung, Larry Lx-kwood, Paul Ray Cook, Herbert Young, Don Greene, Albert Youne, Herbert Whitney and Jim Nuzum a worn panied Mrs. Chamblen to Rose burg where they soent an enjoy able hour swimming in the Rose burg Plunge. When thev return ed to Tenmile. they were joinea for refreshments by Mrs. Ronaid Dowdy, Mr. and Mrs. Al Young and Dewey cnamoien. RICE VALLEY GRANGE MEETING HELD TUESDAY Rice Valley Grange met at the hall Tuesday evening lor a very Interesting session, followed by refreshments being served to: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rice, Mrs. Em erson, Mrs. Dunbar, Philip Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. William Castor, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wales, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Churchill, Kennelh Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. George Waller and Mr. and Mrs. Al Fon ken. The next meeting will be at the hall Tuesday evening, Sept. 13. MARTHA CIRCLE TO HOLO MEETING TUESDAY Martha circle of Faith ' uthor- an church will meet Tuesday, September 13, ati one-thirty o' clock at the home of Mrs. George A. Johnson, route 2, Box ISO, near Carl's Haven. Anyone desiring transportation Is asked to meet before one-fifteen o'clock at 45 South Pine street. All members and friends are most cordially Invited to attend. LADY ELKS TO MEET THIS EVENING AT TEMPLE The Lady Elks will meet at eight o'clock tonight, September 8, at the temple with Mrs. Rob ert Keefe, Mrs. Ralph Hecathorn, Mrs. Koss Myers, Mrs. Bruce Lattin and Mrs. John Burkhart. hostesses for the month of September. Contract bridge and pinochle will be in play during the social hours. All Lady Elks are urged to be present. LADY LIONS ANNOUNCE FIRST FALL MEETING The first all meeting of the Lady Llona will be held at a seven o clock dinner Monday night. September 12, at Carl's Haven with Mrs. Buckley Bell, Mrs. Bruce C Elliott and Mrs. A. W, Kobernik. hostesses. A prize will be given this year for a perfect attendance award. Ev ery Lady Lion Is urged to attend this meeting. RIVERSDALE H.E.C. TO MEET ON FRIDAY Riversdale Home Economics club will meet Friday, Septem ber 9, at a one o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. O. Beckwilh on Tipton road. Members are requested to bring their table service. FORSYTHE GUILD TO MEET THIS EVENING Forsythe Guild of the First Presbyterian church will meet for a six-fifteen o'clock potluck tonight at the home of Mrs. W. M. Campbell. 949 Winchester street. All members are urged to attend. W.C.T.U. ANNOUNCES MEETING FOR SEPT. 1 The Roseburg W. C. T. U. will meet at two o'clock the afternoon of September 14th at the home of Mia. B. B. Irving, 906 Military street. A fine program has been planned. Members and friends are invited. Former Roseburg Resident Seeks Location Of 2 Sons t i A,.' i Asi m- S MISSING Information leading to the whereabouts of that two boys is sought by their father, Herbert E. Wood, formerly of Roseburg, now of Bend. They era Arthur Richard Wood, left, and John Herbert Wood. Arthur hai black hair, brown aye; John, red hair and blue ayes. Both boyi are 7 years old, 57 inches tall, and weigh 40 poundt. Information leading to the whereabouts of two small boys, who formerly lived In Roseburg, is sought by their father, Herbeit E. Wood, now a contractor at Bend. Wood and his family moved from Roseburg to the Hawaiian islands 14 months ago, then re turned to Oregon and settled at Bend last July. Wood said his wife and the boys left their Bend home Aug. 5. Wood said the woman and boys were traced to Eugene, where she went by cab. and nothing has been heard of them since. She Is believed to be using the names Jeanne Bressler. Jeanne Jayes, or Geneva Jay. said Wood. Ine two boys are John Herbeit Wood and Arthur Richard Wood, both 7 years of age. John has red hair and blue eyes, w hile Ar thur has black hair and brown eyes. Both boys are 57 Inches tall and weigh 60 pounds. Wood said he believed his son to be located somewhere between here and Eugene. If they are In school, they would be in either the first or second grade, Wood said he is offering $100 reward for information leading to the whereabouts of the boys. Persons who have seen the youngsters are requested by the father to communicate with R. H. Bassett, attorney-at-law, 948 Jef ferson street, Salem, or telephone Salem 3 7503. When Wood and his family liv ed here, they resided in Nebo vista iCoates addition), He was chairman of the first annexation committee organized in West Roseburg about three years ago. Mrs. Wood was active in the Methodist church and other wom en's organizations. Wood said the Rev. Walter A. Mar Arthur, pastor of the First Methodist church, may also be informed by persons who may know where the boys are. Douglas County . Records Higher Payroll In July Nine of Oregon's 36 counties reported higher payrolls during the first quarter of 1949 than for the same period last year, but the biggest gain (from Crook) was only 1119,014. the State Unem ployment Compensation commis sion announced today. Douglas was the largest coun ty to record an increase, but Multnomah county's 6,174 liable concerns paid out only three tenths of one percent less in wages than a year ago. The over all 4.3 percent decline for the state was from $215,473.11 in the record opening quarter of 1948 to $206,303,631 this year. Last year Multnomah county reported 48.1 per cent of the state's subject payrolls, but this year managed to tip the scales at slightly more than half of the total. In early 1948 an average of 138,647 employes were paid $10J, 606.954. while this year's totals were 132.784 and $103,269,862. Logging and lumber payrolls declined in all but five counties. Crook county with nearly 80 per cent of its employment in the woods made the largest gain, while Harney, Jefferson, Morrow and Gilliam had lesser increases. Although Douglas county's 730 re porting firms paid $85,044 more in wages, its lumber and logging payrolls declined by $345,449 to $4,698,064 but still ranking second only to Lane county in this im portant activity. Less than half of the Lane wages went to lum ber and logging workers, but Douglas, Coos, Lincoln, Polk, Til iamook, and Linn reported around 60 percent for this group. Clackamas, Lake, Lincoln, Mal heur, Umatilla and Washington had the largest declines in lum bering wages. Although several thousand state and other public employes were not included in the compila tion, Marlon county held to third place with $7,909,248 in covered wages as against Lane's $15,351, 369. Douglas and Coos also were over the seven-million mark for the opening quarter j o 1 n I n g many other counties that report ed more payrolls than for any entire year before the war. ft ' ' t ! i 7 i Cm 1711 MAIL CARRIERS VISIT Then two Star Route Mail Carriers auociation heads, Frank E. Russell, left, national president; and Wm. H. Seofield, Oregon president, are pictured above as they viiited during the weekend at Seofield's home in Roieburg. Both men will attend a meeting in Tacoma, Wash., Saturday to organ ize a Waihington association of star route mail carriers. Mr. and Mrs. Russell will visit the California association on their return trip to Washington, D. C. (Picture by Rod Newland.) Sutherlin Scullion Is named after Asca lon. ancient Palestine port, which shipped onions In RIedit eranean trade. The United States it the best country IJ in the world . 1 OWN PART OF IT g SEE US FIRST el for listing of residences, i i farms, stock ranches, acreage, business oppor- S tunlties and lots and lota e of lots. t f C. FORREST L0SII it. 2)0 N. Sttphsns St. Fullsrton Rtalty By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mr. and Mrs. James Decker of Roseburg are the proud parents of a daughter, born Aug. 26, Mrs. I Decker la the grand-daughter of Mrs. Emma Carr of this city and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyal Stearns of Oakland. Mr. Jaivis. a former resident of Sutherlin, now of Portland, spent several days in this city the past week, assisting his son who is building a home west of town. Mr. and Mis. Velvie Jones left Thursday lor Missouri, where they will visit the former s grand parents. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Joe Steinbach, of Kansas City, Mo uncle of AL D. Steinbach, is spending a short time in Suther lin visiting at the Steinbach home. Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry Barker spent the last weekend in Che halis. Wash., visiting with Mrs. Barkers' mother, Mrs. Mary Ur quhart and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Barker and Mrs. Juanlta Holgate were business visitors in Portland last Satur day. While there, they purchased a projector for the Rebekah lodge to use in their degree work. Mrs. Marjorie Denley has been confined to her home the past week with pneumonia. At this writing she Is reported as getting along very nicely. Mrs. Carrie Yungst and daugh ter. Berniece. of Loma Linda. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jones of Salem. Ore., were week end guests at the M. E. Groshong home last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harvey have moved from Roseburg to their new home in Sutherlln. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ellis and daughter, Gail, of Lakeview, vis ited at the Dude Rose home Sat urday. Mr. Ellis is a brother of Mrs. Rose. Me. and Mrs. Everett Long brake and children of Cottage Grove spent the weekend In Suth erlin visiting with relative and friends. Kenneth Briscoe of the Army was home on furlough over the weekend visiting with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Briscoe. Wilbur Holcomb has accepted employment at the Henninger and Thrift store here In Sutherlin and commenced his duties one day last week. SHINGLES Asphalt Asbestos Cedar Pace Lumber A Fuel 164 E. 2nd A"e. S. r- -242 Protect Your ramily with the B. M. A. Polio plan. Call Mr. Lincoln. 938-J-4 c drop card to Box 10 Melrose Route. Ulah Rhoden STUDIO OF DANCE ARTS Fall Term Ballet Top Ballroom Information Phone 1398-J , I TRV1T jU'a 4 V v W'fXM HERE'S THE ICE CREAM EVERYBODY RAVES ABOUT And you will, too, once you taste its creamy, luscious flavor chock full of fresh fruits . . . made with rich, pure cream. Ask for it at your local grocery store. 97ke&97kucL Manufactured and Distributed by Douglas County Creamery Established Since 1899 Phone 340 German Government Has Session; Election Set BONN, Germany, Sept. 8. (IP) The first German government since Adolf Hitler convened Wednesday. The Bundesrat, upper house of the west German federal repub lic was the first branch of the new government to begin w-ork. The Bundestag, the lower house, opens its first session In the after noon. A federal president will be elected Sept. 12 by a convention of 402 Bundestag deputies and 400 special delegates from the state legislatures. Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phone 1170 Over Rexall Drug Store l wjy i .'.at- with wing-spread bow 3.98 Get Yours Now MILLINERY Second Floor of Fashions FALL FASHION Ai YOUR FEET Presenting Air Step's smart new fashions in pumps, sandals, casuals, or ties with the fine details, the beautiful colors and leathers of the season. There's a style for every occasion .T. for every fashion fancy. ! Featured in the new Midway Heels 9.95 and 10.95 V k v. THl s0( WITS THt itrwi Mil Sutherlin Apparel in Sutherlin Home-Owned 229 N. Jackson J. R. Rowland Co. in Myrtle Creek Listen to the Tex Benecke Show KRNR Wednesdays, 8:30 p. m.