I The Newt-IUview, ReMbjrfl, Of. Ttiur., Sept. IS, IMS By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele phone for the society page must be turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and by 10 a. m. Friday at which time the social calendar and Sat tirday'a aociety page are closed weekly. WOMAN'S MIltlONAAV OCIITY HOLDS MUTING An interested group of the Woman's Missionary society met in regular session for August in the south parlor of the First Christian Church. The hour was opened by a short devotional service and business period led by Mrs. Emma Beckley. The study period was conduct ed bv Mrs. Ackert who used Luke 24:47 for her theme. The current atudv outline was given which in cludes specific studv of Yakima Indian mission. White Swan, Washington; Christian Institute, tuie, San Antonio, Texas: Jarvis Christian College Hawkins, Tex as; Haul Green Academy, Ha 71 Green. Kentucky; All Peo ple's Church Community Cen ter, Los Angeles, Calif. In explanation one paragraph will be quoted: "Our specific ob jectives in Missions this six-mo. period is quite general, though they are all within the possession of the United States. We have a good many people of other coun tries within our borders. Some of them are Chinese, Japanese, Spanish, Greek, Italian, Portu guese,. Jewish, Syrian. Finnish, beside a host of others not to count the Indian. Negro and ml Srant white workers. Verity the arvest la white and the field Is large. As a special mission relief ob jective, Mrs. Valdean Bridgess is collecting clothing to send to A. B. McReynolds for his needy mission points in the mountains of southeastern Oklahoma. Those having a wearable garment of no use to themselves are asked to contact Mrs. Brydges. The' guest book was signed by the following: Mrs. Byron Har mon, Mrs. Valetta L. Tavlor, Mrs. Elsie Coffell, Mrs. Edith a. Ackert and sister Mrs. Gwen S. Howard, visiting from Globe Ari zona, Mrs. Etta M. Wilson. Mrs. Valdean Bridgess. Mrs. Martha Knox and Mrs. Emma Beckley. The next meeting is dated for Sept. 30, 8 p.m. Members are most cordially Invited and re quested to bring a guest. The study will cover Southern Chris tian Institute. Jarvis Christian College and Mexican Christian Institute. BsJv 'f.if " Csni jnjindses it today ! k foTTdemanstration Here's the revolutionary Hotpoint Auto matic Kanis with pushbutioa controls and "talking colors" sensational new features that kwiaf you new ease, speed, accuracy sad convenience . . . plus strik ing new kitehea beauty. M kaSftta. tW'a a tm (MVS Tm Siillll 36 ZULEIMA CLUB PLANS CEREMONIAL ANO BANQUET, ALSO TEA Zuleima club. Daughters of the Nile met Friday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Otto Harrah, on South Pine street and made elaborate plans for a large ceremonial to be held Sept. 24, to be followed by a banquet at Ken nedy's Dutch Mill and a tea to be held the following afternoon of Sept. 25, at the Masonic tem ple. The Queen of Zuleima temple, Mrs. May Moss, of Ashland will be guest of honor. All Daughters of the Nile are invited to the cer emonial which will be held at two o'clock at the Masonic tem ple. The banquet at the Dutch Mill la open to all members and their escorts. Admission will be made hy ticket only and tickets must be purchased by Sept. 17 bv contacting Mrs. K. D. Adams, 92 S. Main, phone 1540-J. The tea on Sunday, Sept. 25, will he held from one to three o. clock at the Masonic temple and all Daughters of the Nile are Invited. Attending the special meeting called by Mrs. Harrah to arrange for the two-day affair Included: Mrs. William Harms, Mrs. K. D. Adams, Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Mrs. V. A. Williams, Mrs. Wil li. m T In. na I r Mrt William Oerdlng. Mrs. H. K. Halvorsen, Mrs. Florence Cook, Mrs. l. Hennlnger, Mrs. Vera Frazler. U rm 14 R Revnolril. Mrs. E. N. Kaser, Mrs. Frank Bodin. Mrs. Ralph Toner, Mrs. KODert jnc inlir.il Mn William Roueh- core and Mrs. Rodney Knott. CAMAS VALLEY GARDEN CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Camas Valley Garden club met Tuesday at the home of Mar ion Banks. Plans were made to entertain the husbands and families at a pot luck supper at the school lunch room on or about Sept. 2.'ird. There will also be a food and rummage sale on October 10th. Members present decided to try to reorganize the Parent Teacher's Association and will ask the cooperation of all those interested In such an organiza tion. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Marion Banks to Lu cille Counts. Mrs. Hagan, Doro thy Meeka and daughter. Linda; Belly Farrand. Mrs. Norman Coon. Mrs. Jack Parrott, Mrs. Chelsea Rockwood. Mrs. Norah Boyle, Mrs. Rosle Klnnan, Mary Jane Klnnan, Hazel Thrush, Mrs. H. W. Banks, Welcome and Shar on Combs. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Chelsea Rockwood. Puihhuttoa Cook lag! No other range offers more you'll never Kt saitsatd with one that offsra lets. Corns in see for yourself hr til Everybody' $ Pointing To Mot point! Ai JACKSON ST. TELEPHONE 268 i - I SNAPPY DISCOVERY Dave Eakin, 10, (left) and Stanley Sharp, 8, both of Berkeley. Calif., display cartons contain ing 15.000 balls of bubble gum which they found while play ing in a vacant lot. The supply would probably last David and Stanley several years had not their parents called the police who are investigating. AP Wirephotol- QUARTERLY BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD BY GRANGE The quarterly birthday party of Evergreen Grange was enjoy ed Friday night at the hall. Birth day cake and Ice-cream were served. The birthday hank was opened and contained $34.71, which was added to the general fund. Twenty-eight members were present and five officers were absent. Reports were given by the various committees. A total of $10.70 was collected to be turn ed over to the Polio emergency fund of Douglas county. The lecturer presented a pro gram consisting of a poem by Margaret McCord. Jokes were read bv all members and a novel skit entitled, "A trip to the city," was presented by Margaret Burt. JUNIOR GOLF TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY The Junior Golf tournament play will be held by Junior mem bers of the Roseburg Country club Saturday morning at ten o' clock at the club course. Mrs. Walter Brydges. Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark and Mrs. Joe fen aim are In charge of the tournament. 344 Per Week J ssBjBaaLi- Merit i i n i m ETHEL MINTURN TO PRESENT VOICE AND PIANO PUPILS SEPT. tt The public has been Invited to enjoy a very charming and In teresting voice and piano recital. to be held Monday evening, Sept. 19, at eight o'clock at the First Methodist church, when Ethel Minturn presents a group of her students. Two pianos will be used for the recital. One of the pianos is be ing furnished by courtesy of Bob's Music shop. The program to be presented is as follows: AMERICA Duet BARBARA and DICK MEREDITH THE SWING Aaron JAMES WELLS SANDMAN'S LULLABY Aaron SALLY WELLS I SAW A BUNNY .. Copeland BARBARA MEREDITH EVENING BELL Frost DICK MEREDITH SINGING BROOK Aaron BONNIE JEAN ADAIR LITTLE BOY BLUE .. Loomis DIXIE WOOTON THE BREAKERS Aaron SUNRISE Aaron DOROTHY HOLBROOK WISTERIA Barker PAUL ROGAN THE GRACEFUL SWANBERG VIRGINIA SPOUSTA GYPSY MOON .... Hlrschberg FAWNS AT PLAY Rungee GLADYS HONSTEAD IN THE FOREST TALL Burnam MARY ROOT THE WOOD NYMPH'S HARP Rae MILO COFFMAN INTERMISSION IN THE LUXEMBOURG GARDENS Manning BY THE BEND OF THE RIVER Edwards MRS. PAULA GORTON DRIFTING MOON .. Bentley LORETTA WESEMAN WIMSY - Barnes JOAN WOLGAMUTH SWINGING IN FAIRYLAND Harker UNDER THE ROSE ARBOR Dutton LILA COOPER POOL AT NIGHT .... Hanson WINTER SONG Bentley MICHAEL WOOTON CHACONNK Durand NORMA JOHN ALBUMBLATT Beethoven L'AVALANCHE Heller YVONNE COOPER CHANT SANS PAROLES .... Tchaikowsky JAN1S JOHNSON PALE MOON Logan WHERE MY CARAVAN HAS RESTED Lohr MRS. ELEANORE CARVER WALTZ I N A FLAT Brahms POLONAISE MILITAIRE Chopin TIMOTHY JAMES Mrs. Minturn recently returned from a stay of several weeks in Canada and a stay in Seattle, where she took a special course in voice and piano. EVERGREEN H. E. C. MEETS AT LUNCHEON Evergreen Home Economics club met at a noon pot luck lunch eon Thursday with Blanche Tip ton, Mable Lange and Gladys Stafford, hostesses. Those pres ent were Susan Winston, Nell Lander, Margaret McCord, Ruby Belle Kobernik, Sarah Cyrus, Ma rie Bottler, Jessie Thomas. Gar net Folmsbee, Cora Jackson, Pauline Little, Mabel Garrick, Renie Jenkins and Marion Har ry man. The next meeting will be a noon not luck luncheon Sept. 22, at the hall. All members are urged to be present and each li asked to bring a guest as there will be a Stanley party with Renie Jen kins. Garnet Folmsbee and Mar garet McCord acting as host esses. KEYSTONE CLUB TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT The Methodist Keystone club will meet Monday evening. Sept. 19. at an eight o'clock dessert supper at the home of Mrs. E. E. Lindell, 440 Clair street. Mrs. Wil liam C. Woods is chairman of the hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. Lyle Eddy, Mrs. Hilda Pe terson. Mrs. O. F. Richman and Mrs. M. M. Nelson. All members are most cordially Invited to be present. ARTS ANO CRAFTS CLUB TO HOLD FIRST FALL MEETING TUESDAY The Arts and Crafts club will hold Its first fall meet next Tues day evening. Sept. 20. at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner on Alameda street. All members are request ed to be present. UMPQUA MINERAL CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT The I'mpqua Mineral club will meet at seven-thirty o'clock to night. Sept. 15, at "the Mllo E. Godfrey home at 426 East Second avenue North. Members and triends Interested are Invited to attend. Storh Service Infants' Laundry Daily Diaper Pick-Up and Delivery Bubble Bath for Baby's Clothes $2.30 per week Phone 127-LX DOWN PAYMENT Mrs. Merlin Rogers of Sutherlin, left, saved $310 in half-dollars for a refrigerator. Tuesday she brought her money to the Umpqua Valley herdware in the coffee can in which the hat been teving it, and spilled the coins over a table in front of the model of her choice. The teletman, at right, it C. F. Moore. (Staff picture). Doukhobor Mother Relinquishes Claim To Child HILLIERS. B. C. IJP A Doukhnber mother has r e I i n quished all ties with her six-weeks-old baby and dedicated the child to a life of "service to God and humanity." The baby, Gabriel Archangel lovich First, was dedicated by his mother, Florence Berikoff, in an unusual ceremony here Sunday. The community's first born child. Gabriel, is now the responsibility of the colony's 180 persons. The child's name will be enter ed in the "White Book" which will contain the names of those who "renounce themselves and private family ties to become el igible for membership In the un iversal family of whom the head is Christ and the father In hea ven." The 180 Doukhobors founded this community under the lead ership of Michael tthe Arch angel) Veregin three years ago when thev broke away from their orthodox brothers. The elders instituted birth con trol when the colony was formed In order to prepare adequate ed ucational facilities before any children were born. Florence Be rikoff was the first woman grant ed permission to have a child. Concjrtst May Adjourn The Last Of October WASHINGTON (JFi A late October adjournment o f Con gress is predicted by Senator Wherry of Nebraska, Republican floor leader. Barring the raising of new issues hy President Truman, democrailc leaders meanwhile mapped a program that might bring the Senate abreast of its 1949 work in six weeks. The House, In recess until Sept ember 21. has completed most major legislation and seems will ing to call It a legislative day as soon as the senate can catch up. Wherry told a reporter that so far as he is concerned the Rep ublicans are willing to help end the session as quickly as poss ible. He predicted it would be shortly before November 1. Senator Lucas of Illinois. De mocratic leader, has been blam ing the Republicans for delaying Important bills. DENTIST PASSES SALEM. S e p t. 14 I .-Pi Dr. Harry H. Ollnger. 72, dentlat and civic leader here for many years died Tuesday. Ulah Rhoden STUDIO OF DANCE ARTS Fall Term Ballet Tap Ballroom Information Phone 139S-J cr'j V-:.. ATTORNEY ANO MRS. RICE TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Attorney and Mrs. Dexter Rice, prominent Roseburg residents for many years, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at an afternoon and evening recep tion Sunday, Sept. 18, at their home at 241 South Kane street. Relatives and friends have been most cordially invited to call between the hours of two thirty and five o'clock in the aft ernoon and between seven-thirty and ten o'clock in the evening. Gorman BridcTo-Bt To Entor United States FRANKFURT. Germany-.? Hilda Eisner, German bride-to-be of an American war veteran, soon will be reunited with him in New Orleans, La., authorities said. Arrangements have been made for the fraulein and her two-year-old daughter, Beatrice Marianne, to leave Augsburg by train Sa turday for Hamburg. From there they will take off the following day In a KLM Dutch airliner for New York. Waiting for them In the U. S. Is Edward Reisbeck, 27 year old army veteran formerly of Port land, Ore., who first told report ers he was married to Fraulein Eisner in Germany. He said he thought this statement would fa cilitate her entry Into the U.S. From New York, the German girl will proceed to New Orlenas where they will be married, Reis beck said, and he will see his daughter for the first time. Gasoline Truck Struck By Great Northern Train PORTLAND. Sept. 15 -4PI A gasoline truck overturned at a crossing in the northwest indus trial section Tuesday when struck by a Great Northern passenger train engine. The truck driver. Lawrence A. Moran, said he turned off the motor and jumped free when he saw the crash was unavoidable. Police said he told them two cars stopped in front of the truck, making It Impossible for him to clear them. About 50 gallons of gasoline were spilled but no fire resulted. to suit. your q u o on, MM W tOCTRNY 117 W. Cass St. Nez Perce Tribal Committee Takes Stand On Fishing LAPWAI, Idaho, Sept. 15-.T The Nez Perce tribal commit tee, meeting here took a firm stand in defense of fishing rights on the Columbia river and its tributaries. Tribal leader voted unani mously to institute suit for dam ages allegedly caused to the Nez Perces by the destruction of the salmon run in the Clearwater riv er by the building of the Bonne ville dam and the Washington Water Power company dam, the latter at Lewiston. Tribal Attorney Kenneth R. L. Simmons, Billings, Mont., attend ed the meeting together with Re gional Indian Director Col. Mor gan Pryse of Portland and Tri bal Relations Director George La vatta. also of Portland. Tribal executive committeemen said they would not name de fendants in the damage suit until further investigation has been completed. The Nez Perces also stood fast for fishing rights at Celllo Falls on the Columbia, which, they said, were guaranteed by the treaty of 18,i5. The committee declared that an attempt had been made by other tribes, notably the Umatil las, Yakimai and Warm Springs Indians to exclude the Nez Perces from the rich Celilo fishing area on the grounds that the Nez Per ces were located In Idaho at the time of the signing of the treaty and were not regular fishers at the location. PRICES ARE DOWN GARDEN Free Estimates Venetian Blinds Custom-Made Quality NOW Corstenj ore proud o announce that their stocks of Venetian blinds ore ready for immediate delivery no waiting measure your windows, drop in and select your blinds These ore Columbia Venetian ossurance of top OJBJk I i t y and lasting aft beauty. And best of jtf they re only . . per square Ph. 19 Production Is Up In August waqhtncton" (41 Indue trial production roee during Ai gust for the first time since Octo ber, 1948, the president's council of economic advisers said. The council said preliminary estimates place the federal re serve board's Index of industrial production during August at 169, seven points above the ettlmat. ed index for July and level with that for June. The Index is based M the 1935 39 average as 100. "Preliminary estimates Indi cate that industrial production in August fully recovered the four percent drop in July, which had been due In part to the spreading practice of plant-wide vacations, especially In non-durables," the council said. 'This was the first rise since October. 1948." The council's comment and the federal reserve board's estimate of the Index were published in "economic indicators," a month ly compilation which the council prepares for the Joint congres sional economic committee. . belong en your lilllo mad of cits' tincfion. Ho will novo confident iflj Ihoio sturdy, good looting shoot, Jutyping-Jackt po'OAtod coutn,tiofl inoani o inside seem. They koto de velop strong, straight foot and onk'oi nd thy will toy that woy btcou. Jumping Jacks hold their original shop. Ask your doctor obout Jumping Jocks. For all children fro tii Months to tour years oi oq. Right on Jackson ONEW LAWNS COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE TILLING NURSERY Phone 1214-R blinds, aj W foot B 'a 'v'4 larf1 Si Widths from 36" to IK" Lengfh from 54" to 64"