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,
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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
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Lengfh from 54" to 64"