Tht N.w.-Rtvl.w, Ro.abjr,, Ori Wed"., Oct. 12. 1949 ' an nual FL0WE( iihow OF OCTOBER -CALENDAR Society and QUU By BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Social items submitted by tele phone lor the society page must be turned tn before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and by 10 a. m. Friday at which time the social calendar and Sat urday' society page are closed weekly. PLANS BEING COMPLETED FOR FALL BRIDGE FASHION HOW, OCTOBER 1S Committee! are rapidly shap ing plans lor the dessert supper and card party scheduled by Ladv Elks for the evening of Oct. 19 at 8 o'clock In the Terrace room of the Elks temple. Tick ets are available from Ladv Elks. Dessert supper will be followed by cards and an Informal show ing of fall styles by Ine Fashion Center. Many reservations have already been made for the af fair which In the past has been one of the highlights of the Lady Elks social schedule for the fall months. The puhlic Is Invited to attend the affair which Is open to both man and women. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS AT SCOUT HALL American Legion Auxiliary of Sutherlin Post 121 met Friday at the Scout hall with President Ma bel Pearce in charge of the short business session. Members in attendance Includ ed Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Katherlne Norrls. Mrs. Helen Currv. Mis. Effle Dickens, Mrs. Marian Cray, Mrs. Louise Dimmick and Mrs. Laura Anderson. BUSY STEPPERS HOLD POTLUCK LUNCHEON Busy Steppers club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. Mar Ian Hosa with Mrs. Gay Donart assisting Thursday, Oct. 6 at a 12:30 o'clock potluck luncheon. A short business meeting was fol lowed by an afternoon of visit ing and sewing. Prizes were awarded Anna Ire land and Garnet Folmsbee. Iresent were Mrs. Bernlce Parker and Suzanne; Mis. Pau line Gore Mrs. Anna Ireland, Mrs. Maureen Muetzl, Mrs. Mary Hodges, Mrs. Helen North craft. Ronald and Ann: Mrs. Gar net Folmsbee, Mrs. P.enle Jen kins, Mis. Margaret Wylie of I-oa Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Adda Ollivant and the hostesses. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Donart and son, Jamie. The next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Dosscys In Up per Olalla. Oct. 20 with those at tending bringing their own table service. NO-HOSTESS LUNCHEON PLANNED BY ROTARY ANNS Rotary Anns will hold a no hostess luncheon at the Rain bow Grill Thursday at 12 noon. All wives of Rotary members are asked to Join the group during the informal luncheon hour. DINNER ENJOYED AT EOWAROS HOME Mr. and Mis. Harold Martin and daughter. Miss Terry of Win ston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards and daughter. Miss Linda, Saturday evening. The evening was spent at cards. I Entertain Patients At Vets Hospital We are introducing our new Pre-Heat Permanent Wave Machine . . . Ptrtnannt Waves Starting at $6.95 and Up Cold Wavts $10.50 and Up. Guaranteed AR Work Our operators, Dorothy Andrus ond Jean Meade, have had 10 years experience. We also da manicuring Leona's Beauty Shop Phone 203 130 N. Jackson Marshall Wells Store Woman's club committees are making arrangements for the an nual fall "flower show" to be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 25 and 26 at the Methodist church. Mrs. P. E. Beaver is g i eral chairman assisted by Mrs. J. J. Kester, Mrs. Foster Burner, Mrs. Vel Broadway, Mrs. Glenn Wimberly, Mrs. Jack West, Mrs. W. H. Carter. Mrs. L. G. Twohy and Mrs. Horace Berg. Mis. Beaver stated today that the two-day event will be called a "flower show" this year rather than the chrysanthemum show as In the past, owing to a scarcity of chrysanthemums. Entries are requested from Douglas county residents who may contact the chairman ef their special exhibit. It is asked that exhibitors index their display as to name and description of shrub or flower In order that spectators may learn the names of plants if they desire the same for their home. In connection with the show a bulb, plant and shrub sale will be held and anyone having bulbs, shrubs or plants for sale are ask ed to contact Mrs. Carter, 74(1 J and tag these for sale. A candy sale also will he an added fea ture, in charge of Mrs. Twohy. Mis. Beaver requests that com mittee chairmen be ready to re port on the progress of their com mittee and the amount of space needed for their exhibits hy the next club meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 18. Chairmen Include: Mrs. Foster Butner, who will have charge of decorative ar rangement of fruits, flowers and foliage. All who will exhibit In this department may contact h?i" at 51-F-ll. Mrs. Vel Broadwav who will head the potted plant varieties such as begonias. African Vio lets, fuschia. geraniums, etc. Her telephone is 121. Mrs. Jack West, who Is chair man of the decorative dried ar rangements. She may be contact ed at 871-J. Mis. J. J. Kester. who will be In charge of cacti and miniature arrangements. There are a num ber of collections of cacti in the county and it is hoped that many will be displayed. Those Interest ed may call Mrs. Kester at 111-J. Mrs. Glenn Wimberly. who is chairman of the cut shrubbery, berries and autumn foliage. Res idence telephone ,6-J. Mrs. Horace Berg will have charge of a special table arrange ment. Those Interested In displaying chrysanthemums may contact Mrs. Beaver. The chairman asks all flower lovers to take part In this fall showing. The puhlic is urged to attend the two-day flow er exhibit and view the varieties of shrubs, plants and flowers pop ular to Douglas County residents. FORSYTHE GUILD MEMBERS TO PACK OVERSEAS BOXES Members of Forsyth Guild of the First Presbyterian church will pack gifts for overseas when they meet at the church Thurs day evening, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. ! fiT ,4h y Y ' " l! i ( L- -x-'M-i HANOY STUART JtAN WALLACt Patients of th Roieburg Veterans hospital war glamoromly entertained Sunday afternoon by two rising young movi sttn Randy Stuart and Jean Wellac. Thai beautiful and taUntad ldis r loaned to Veterani hospital camp shows by Twentieth Century-Fox studios for personal tours of Veterans hospitals in th western part of th United States. Both stars spent about five hours at the Veterans hospital Sunday, visiting all th wards, shaking hands and talking with th patients individually. I A1A 1 JTiaM folMi man butintu for On !'(.. . Facific Ttltphane proplt netiv pay adding up tc$19,000,OOOantonih. Telephone paychecks also come to you jam 1 . Timber . . . paper . . . copper we have to buy many things to build and run the telephone system. Last year Western Electric, our principal manufacturer and supplier, bought over 20 mil lion dollars worth of materials in the West. More than half of rath dollar we tske in goes for em ployees. Most of it is spent and goes into circula tion where they work and live. 3. Whan you odd It all up, you find the money you spend for stmce comes back, in large psrt, to you. And your telephone dollars are huung more service than CNcr. Today you can call more of the people you want to call . . . more tan oil you. And your telephone still dors its jobs lor only a few pennies a call. i. Mora than 80,000 of those whose savings built the business . . . who own telephone stock . . . lixe in the West. In return for the us of their money, a few pi nnies of each telephone dollar go to them. And as they spend it, they also add to Western prosperity. It would probably be hard to find anyone who docs not in some way benefit from the nmnrx we spend. Your telephone is one of r; today's best bargains The Pacific Telephone ((g) and Telegraph Company GIVE TO YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST...6IVE All YOU CAN. LARGE ROSEBURG GROUP TO ATTEND NATIONAL CAMP FIRE CONFERENCE Roseburg' will he well rrp,"t. sented at the national conference j for Camp Fire Girls which is t De neia in roruana, uci. i& .o inclusive. Ten members of the Koseburg council and six guard ians are scheduled to make the trip. Any Blue Bird or Camp Fir guardian, who has not been con tacted and who will be able to loin the group for the tup to Portland, is urged to call the Camp Fire office at Millers, 'IL The council members include: Mrs. James Conn, Mrs. Harold Hoyt. president; Mrs. Morris Bowker. Mia. Thomas Paigeter, Miss Patricia Mayo, Miss Helen Falbe, Mis. Betty Gibson, Mrs. George Krlckson, Mrs. Jack Chapman and the new executive director, Miss Barbara Lou Kitt. Guardians include Mis. Ger trude Whipple of Drain, Mrs. Fannie Groshong, Mrs. Virginia Russell, president of the Kose burg Guardians Association, Mr.. Hacl Gladwlll, Mrs. Dorotha Sail and Mrs. Gladys Amundson. PARROTT STREET CLUB HOLDS AFTERNOON MEETING AT BROWN HOME Parrot t Street club members enjoyed a meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Fannip Brown. Mrs. Brown entertained for her daughter, Miss Fiances Brown on her birthday. An evening of vis iting and music was enjoyed. Miss Susan Brennan presented several violin selections. (ifts were presented Miss Brown and refreshments served to Mrs. Harold Cady, daughter of Mrs. Brown from Northlield, Minn.; Mrs. John Pinkerton, Mrs. Haazel Meissner, Mrs. Myr tilla Fmmett, Miss Susan Bren nan, Mrs. Winnifred Cox, Mrs. Peai-e Fox, the honored guest and hostess. The next meeting will he Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Bertha Shrum. DIXONVILLE CLUB TO PLAN CARNIVAL Pixonville Community club will hold the regular meeting Fritlav, Oct. 14 at the Dixonville hall at 8 p.m. A program has been plan ned and arrangements will be made for the bazaar and carni val to be held in November. Fam ilies attending are requested to bring their cups and doughnuts. MRS. KEASEY TO BE HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. I). W. Keasey will be host ess to members of the Patch and Chat club at her home Thursday at 8 p.m. PUBLIC INVITED TO TEA TO BENEFIT ACOLYTES OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH The public will have an oppor tunity to participate In a project for the benefit of the Acolytes of St. George's Episcopal church Saturday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. Mothers of the Acolytes are sponsoring a tea for the pur pose of raising funds for vest ments for the boys. Seventeen boys are taking part I in this phase of church activity j and were honored recently at a potluck dinner at the parish hall. 1 Mothers are making arrange j ments for Ihe tea and the public ' is Invited to call during the tea hours. LADY ELKS TO HOLD BUSINESS MEETING Lady Klks will meet at the Elks temple Thursday for a short busi ness meeting at 8 p.m. followed by an evening of cards. Bridge and pinochle will be played. At that lime reports will he heard on Ihe dessert supper and card par ty to be held Wednesday. Oct. 19 In the Terrace room of the tem ple. YONCALLA CLUB ATTENDS CHURCH The Yrmcalla Business and Pro fessional AVoman's club attended the Yoncalla Methodist church service in a body Sunday morn ing in keeping with observance of Business and Professional Wom an's club week. The minister, Rev. Mr. Byard. delivered a ser mon on "Love" stressing the need of love in service to man kind, one of the objectives of the club, PINK AND BLUE SHOWER HONORS MRS. BARTLES3 AT WINCHESTER HOME Mi s. Dean Bart less w as host ess at a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. William C. Hein bach. Jr. at her home at Win chester Friday evening. Games and sewing were enjoyed and gifts were presented Sirs. Hein bach. Later refreshments were served with Mrs. Rosa Heinbach assisting the hostess. Dillard For a company vegetable dish, couple green snap beans with sli vers of mushroom or celery cre scents. Or serve the butter ed cooked snap beans sprinkled with slivered browned almonds. 3oswell Mineral Baths Chiropractic Physiotherapy Clinic Lady Attendants 1 Mile S. ol Drain, Oregon Get The Message ...Be Refreshed i Hi I lk iSJ U ' tom UNOti Airmosmr o mi cocs-cou cowt it Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Roieburg By MRS. ROSA HEINBACH Mis Betty Jean Post, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Post of Dil lard, who was injured in an auto accident Friday evening, is re ported improving satisfactorily in Mercy hospital. She is suffering from a fractured ankle and face and head injuries, but is resting comfortably. She was returning from the high school football game in the company of Robert Sullivan of Roseburg. who was also Injured, and Dorothy Hunter, and Dean McFarland when the accident occurred. Oliver Fosback, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fosback of Dillard. la ill at Mercy hospital with pneumonia and flu. His con dition is reported Improving satisfactorily. A very successful hunting party was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Laurance, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burks and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laurance and children, in eastern Oregon near Lakevlew. J. G. Barnes of Dillard, In com pany with Clifford Aten. Rose burg, Bob Kleist and Ed Thiel of Winston enjoyed a good hunting trip In eastern Oregon near Bly. They were auccessful in bagging two bucks. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Nlckerson of Dillard returned recently from an extensive trip to their old home in Kansas City, Mo. They visited many friends and rela tives there. Enroute home thev enjoyed visiting Mrs. Nickerson's sister In Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mr. Nickerson's cousin in San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heinbach and children Ina Lee and War ren, recently returned from a trip to Canada. They visited the Pe terson's Rock Gardens near Burns, Ore.; spent several days among friends and relatives of Mrs. Heinbach in Boise, Ida.; toured all Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Tetons into Jackson Hole. Wyo.; then went north into Canada, stopping in Calgary, Banff and Lake Louise. Mrs. Mercy Buell had as her house guest this week her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carie Rice, of Myr tle Creek. A soon as meat Is brought home from the market it should be taken out of its wrappings and kept lightly covered with waxed paper or aluminum foil in the refrigerator. Use liver and ham burger the fame day as you buy Missing Dtr Hunttr Of Klamath Falls Rtscued KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 13 Jack Hargrove. 20- year -old Klamath Falls deer hunter, was rescued Tuesday morning after 5 hours wandering in the woods along Eagle ridge, 18 miles norm of tow n. He was unharmed but tired and hungry when located by four men in a searching party. Hargrove had been missing sine Sunday morning when he failed to show up at hii car after a deer hunting trip, and an all-out search of the area had been car ried out. The voung man was located about three miles from w here he had been last seen on the ridge. He said he was just lost, that he wandered around during the day and built fires and rested during the two nights he was In the woods. I Gifts of Myrtltwood at Ordinary Gift Pricts! LOWEST PRICES EVER Must Reduce Inventory Myrtlewood Treasure House Winston, Oregon Phone 192 Js New I Bordeh's comseCHeese FRUIT SAUDI WSCtOVS FRVfTS WITH BORDEN S CREAMIEA, TASTIER CQTTAG6 CHES! "Bonk OTJS Ptxift yowf yM fl tkii potkof ... Ftart yvnlt 4n whoi'i Inside! TJt, tatty diced fruit, mlied with kVden ' prbe-winnlftf Cettog Chetttl At yaw food itert ntw. (MIAMI! 0TTAGE CHIiSl FRUIT SALAD 5ee at jam. RADIO-RECORD SHOP AM-fM RADIO CA VICTOR'S 43 RFM SYSTEM Of RECORDED MUSK STORAGE FOR 216 RECORDS Tbi i tme of the mrwt snraanal sets we're hi in T! A coffee taWe rsdm-pWoprsph: Deeo ritire, fnoctmoai and great spaee-aaTer. Ycmll hoar the ntdting nnr RCA Victor to rpm 5vtem erf rerVdjmie, or AM-FM rawlio tltrotigh the marrelnws "Golden Throat" tone system and a big 12-ineh speaker. Yonll take a apVcial delight m the coffee table cabinet finished in luxnriom mabngaerr or ffor -htlr more) limed oak. And th price is weB within Tour bndgrt: Tell rUdlr sW won RCA Victor ' 9V 102 : : ; todar. 5 (Fh50 RADIO-RECORD SHOP p Kit TV. Cm Ctto t