Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO RQSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1946. Publlihed Dally K to tot Sand. by tb NfcWS-BttVmW COMPANY, INC. Entered as is&Jit- class statUr May 17, 1920, at the poitoffice at RoscDurg, Oreson. under act of March 2, 1878. CHARLES V. STANTON EDITOB EDWIN L. KNAPP...J.. , - MAN AOgjt Member of the Auoclated PreM. Ore gon Newipaper Publishers AuucUtton, the Audit Bureau ol" Ctrculalloiu. Reprenente4 byWEST-"HOLLlDAY CO.. INU,, oiticei in new mm, v.iuvmiiu, n. Franc tuoa, Uo Angela, Seattle, Port ia nq, atLOUii, SuburlpUch Bales Out of By Mall Per Year Kiv Mont ha .. County County 17. oo a 79 SOO Three Months .. . 1.73 Per year, by city carrier Per month, by city carrier ..7.W .78 The Weather ; U 8. Weather Bureau Offloa Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg. end vl clnity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight. Highest temp, for any Sept.. 104 Lowest temp, for any Sept. m 29 Highest temp, yesterday 79 Lowest temp, last night 32 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from Sept. 1 80 Excess from Sept. 1, 1949 .08 In fhe Day's Hews (Continued xroin page I) trouble. Probably BLOODY trou bio. IF Wallace li sincere and patrl- atic, he should resign his post in the cabinet and carry his battle to the country as a private citi zen. He is already the recognized leader of the left wing of the Democratic party, and he will find plenty of followers. - IF Wallace doesn't resign, Tru- man should fire him. Either that or he should fire Byrnes and put Wallace In his place. ' We can't ride two foreign policy horses going in opposite direc tions. It we try it, we'll wind up down in the dirt, bruised and bloody and discredited. . . TODAY'S scarcity note: I What hotol men call the worst crisis In their business in the city's history has hit New York. The Travelers Aid Society reports that tho Influx of visitors has "gone out of control," that large hotels are booked olid for a month and small ones for a week, that Turkish baths arc being used heavily as lodging places (as they have been for a year or more) and that people are sleeping in subways and rail road stations. , ONE way to cure the trouble would be for the people to stay at home a little more and work a little harder. That would kill two birds with one stone. It would relieve tho present load on the hotels, and it might result in tnore materials with which to build more hotels. WE'VE been talking a lot about tho high cost of living (for which scarcities are chiefly re sponsible). A story from Shang hai calls attention to the high cost of dying. A month ago, Ben J. GIskc, of Seattle, employed by the American-Hawaiian Steamship Com pany, was drowned while serving on an UNRRA fishing boat In China. The fee fixed by Shanghai undertakers, for preparing the body for burial was $2300, and It cost his parents another $300 to transport his body homo for in terment. IT costs a lot to be born, as young I parents are learning when they get all the bills in and added up. It costs plenty to live. When It costs $2800 to die, tho vicious circle Is complete. IT'S bad, but wo ought to keep our thinking straight In regard to It. . High costs are based chiefly on SCARCITIES on the fact that wherever you turn there are more buyers than sellers. Costs will re main hlnh. and will GET HIGHER, as long as that condi tion exists. The only thing that will cure It Is production up to the point where there will be more sellers than buyers. - EVERBORY is yowling (reason ably, on the surface) for MORE MONEY. The demagog politicians are bellowing that the way to fix It all up Is to have the RIGHT PEOPLE wave a wand. All this Is nonsense. , ' . Nothing but production (which is another word for work) will cure what ails us. Never open 1ars at end of proc essing to refill with liquid when canning. Loss of liquid from the jar does not affect the keeping: Quality of home-canned food. If the Jar Is opened It must be re processed to prevent spoilage. - Mexico is known as Ihe Store house of the World because of the fertility 6f Its soil fcnd Its almost inexhaustible mineral and otjjc-r natural resource. The Belated Lowdown By JAMES THRASHER An Important revelation passed almost unnoticed in the realms of Labor Day ora tory. It was made by A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, in a speech at Highland, Ind. And It con. cerned, if we read correctly, the real causes of the railroad strike last May. Probably you thought that the strike arose from a dls- fiute over wages and work ng conditions between the unions and the oneratora. So did we. So did President Tru man, who spent a lot of time with operators and union of ficials trying to negotiate a settlement. Finally the gov ernment took over operations. Then two of the 20 unions in volved, Mr. Whitney's and Alvaney Johnston's Brother hood of Railway Engineers, struck. Then Mr. Truman got mad. Mr. Whitney got mad, too. But he failed to explain what the strike was really all about. But now at last we have the lowdown, It seems the trouble wasn't with the rail road operators at all, or even with the President. ; Congress was to blame for the whole thing. "Strikes," Mr. Whitney -; told his Labor Day audience, ' "are a signal of the failure ' of Congress t carry out the i people' will and plan to gether." ' .XI Hero's quick reminder that 6:30 tonight and it could be a red I . L rm. t- La.jSDiZ31 Minister to the U. S. from Yugoslavia, will be on tho receiving end oi tne questions llreo at him by ford, News week; Arthur Haokton, In case you haven't been following this program, we can tell you that no punches are pulled. Red Ryder, 7:30; California Melodies, 8; Oorsey Play shop, 8:30; Wrestling Matches at 8:30 . . . Naws and assorted subjeots during the balance of the evening. Lots of murder and mystery on Sundays. Both of your old friends, The Shadow and Nick Carter are back for the winter . . . In addition you'll find True Detective Mysteries and Mystery Is My Hobby good and gruesome. For relief from gore and who-dun-lt,, turn t Those Websters, Quick Aa a Flash (four stars on this); Double or Nothing, Whafs tho Name Of That longT and Twenty Questions . , . All pleasant listening and tops In entertain ment. ! College football takos to the ajlr a week from today . . . Yod. fall Is really here. KRNR Mutual Broadoaatlng yatem 1490 Kllocyolec. BBMA1NINO HOUttS TODAY 4:00 Sarenafle for String.. i 4;:i0 Juvenile Jury, 8;00 Homlngway at Five, L. A. Soap 15 Dink Tampl.lon. Sports. 30 Kndoraed hv Dnncv 8:0O Author Meet, the Critic. jv Meet uie pre... ;00 Stat, and tacal Naws, Roseburf 7:W-Mu.ltal Interlude. i.ro in ed Ryder. BOO-Callfomla Melorflea. 8:.'M Tommy Dnraey IMnyahon. P:0OAlka Sellier Now,. Mile. Lab. t:l.V-Cnooh U.M and Hi, Orch 0:30 Wraalling Matches, Roi.burg Outdoor Store. 10:,K Ten-Thirty Club, lwOII'S. I Ull. NUAV. Htn1 fla tola S:00 Ptlartm Hour, Go. pel Broadcs.l Ins A..OC. 8:30 Lutheran Hour, Lutheran Lay man'. Liini, 8:00 Voice of Prophecy. 8:,10 -Singing Sweetheart.. Qum Lab.. 8: Thl. I. Our Duty. 10:00 Alka Sol I .or N.w., Mile. Lab.. 10:1.1 Commander Scott, Greyhound, 10:30 Claude Swaaten and HI. Orch. Dayton Minter Funeral To Be Held at Kellogg Funeral services for Dayton Mlntor, who died Thursday while en route to a Eugene hospital in an ambulance after receiving' serious Injuries from a falling tree In the woods near Klktnn, will be held at the KollORg Grange Hull, Sunday at 2 P. M with the Rev. C. A. Edwards of flcatlng. He was 32 years old and born near Kellogg on February 1, 1894, He resided there all his life and attended public school at Oak land. He was married to Reta E. Morris on October 12, 1922, at Roseburg. Surviving are the widow and their two sons, Charles M. Min ter and Harold D. Minter. all of Kellogg. Also four brothers and a sister: William Cyrus Minter, Oakland, Calif.; Charles F. Win ter, Bakersfield, Calif.! R. D. Minter, Oakland. Ore.; H. A. Min ter and Mrs. Anna McCulloch, Portland. - Interment at Kellogg cemetery will follow the services. Arrange, mcnts arc in care of Stearns Mop tuary, Oakland . Edward Stock, Resident Of Canyonvllle, Dies Edward ElMvorth Stock, 80, resident of Canyonvllle, died yes terday at tho home of his brother, William Stnek. He was born si Phoenix, Arlr.., February 28. 18H6, and resided most of his life lit Oregon. His brother survives. Services will he held at the Canyonvllle Rlble Academy Church, Canyonvllle, Monday at 2 P. M., with the Rov. Mr. Sehaffer officiating. Interment will be In the I. O. O. F. cemetery, with arrangements In car of Stearns Mortuary, Oakland. Vital Statistics Divorce Complaint WELLS Peggy vs. Robert H. Wells i. married at. ..Vancouver, V. atli., May 11, truelt. The chief trouble, accord ing to Mr. Whitney, is that Congress Is "goose-stepping with Wall Street." Further more, Congress Is respon sible for the failure of the housing program. "Naturally," he said, "the rest of us must strike bsck with whatever weaaons we have, as there can be no real possibility of happiness for those who are deprived or decent homes." Why, naturally. And how stupid of most of us not to have seen that sooner. Let's not bother with the old-fash-lend, cumbersome method of voting. Let's just call a strike when we get out of patience with Congress. Of course. It's a little hard to see how Mr. Whitney's strike could have brought hap piness to the ill-housed ' for whom his heart was quietly bleeding last May. But if it hadn't Dcen for a hot-headed president and a few million hysterical people who support ed him, Mr. Whitney would have had his chance to try. The only catoh is that there are a lot of unreasonable voters who elect those unrea sonable congressmen who irk Mr. Whitney so much. And he may find that those unrea sonable voters , will urge art unreasonable Congress to pass a law making political reform by strikes a punishable of. fense. O 2 D- n Meet The Press will be heard at hot discussion. Saba Kasonovich, John Hlghtowcr, A. P.j Ken Craw I. N. S., and Lawrence Splvak. I?:J5 Hrln Concert, Umpoua Hot.l. it:00 Mclhodlit Church Service. ia:OC National Newe, Modem rurnl- 12:15 Opportunity V.8.A. t:3Q True Detective My.terls.. . WHI'.m.on'. Candy Co. 1:00 The Shadow, o. Barr Co, Lao-gules a. a ri.ih, H.lbro. Watch i:!lnr7&'?,aW,bS,u"r"' Mr Oats Co. J:30 CBC Star Show. SOO L.t'. Go to the Opera. 2:2Xm ci f,rl,f; c"?"h Packing Co. 4:00 Mediation Board. 4:2.1 Cecil Drown, Murine. 4:30 Dt, rioyd Johnson 8:00 Seronad. for Smoothie,. 3:30-Sp.;l.l lnva.ug.ior, Comm.r.1.1 credit. 2:15S'T'r. Putnam and th. New.. 6:00- Ina the Unknown, Revere Copper BrMM. :?! uouhle or Nothing. F.en.mlnt. 7:oq-My.tery I. My Hobby, Mutual 21r!S"i!hflt'.a tL Nma ' That long? 8:00 Twentv Quoit inna cV" Journ"1' Anr"W Jergena 8:40 Ra'yva Present Shall Graham. Raymond Labi. ft:M-Alk fieluer New. Mile Labs. 9: IS Rote Miller. Purex. .-W-Kinfe Men. i 44 Carmen Cava Hem. 10;00 Old Faahloned Revival Hour. i:oo-a,iroffBro"n A"- MONDAY. 8r.PT. S3. IMS 8:00 r.rm Bulletin Board. 8:30 Yawn Patrol. 3 5J Schrloker Auction. TOO Jrank Hemingway, J. A. folger 7:15 RUo and Shine, Sterling Drug ':30State and Local Mews. Boring Optic. I. 7:35 Jitdd Furniture ' ' T:40hap.ndy in Wax. i:SSS,r-..T!,lbo,-1 L. A. Blbla In.tltute. S:J0 Wally'. Waka Up Time. Wally a Grocery, Y''TI ? Llndlnhr, Hoelthald. 8:00 Art Baker and HI. Notebook, Montgomery Ward. 8:15-MornliiB Melodic.. 0:30 Man About Town. Jomo and Lowell-.. S:4J-Shopner' Guldt, Harth's and MarnhAll-Well.. 8:13 Mu.lcal Interlude. io?J"'k" Nwl- Ml'" Lab.. 10:11 -Showboat. Theater.. 10:30-Queen for a Day, Mile. Labi .. . I" p- 11:00-Swap Bhnp, Kamnfcr'a. 11:15 Modern Melodic. Modern furnt- 11:30 gmlis Tim. 11:41 Enoy Llst.nln'. on--Mu.leal Interlude. 12:05-U. S. Rcc.oWorld of SporU. I2:15-Mu.tcal Interlude 12:20-uyar'. Guide. AiMCUted ' . Distributer 12-21-Rhythm at. Random.. 12:40-81.1. anf Local N.w,, tiaium Motor. 18:45 National N.w.. Dougla. Csunty Slate B.nk. 11:55 Terminal Market R.pni., Big LOO Man on the Street, Hcnnlng.r's Mart. I IS Th. Johnon r.mlly. wirdrt Mll" Montgomery 8:0O Teen T.Ik From Lowell'., 8:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Product. 5 ?fIPmmy n"" n4 H. Orrh. 2:4.1 Weatern Serenade. Son Bing Cro.b. S 15 -Wheel of Fortune. OO-Fullon Lawla, Jr.. Ben Hur Product.. 4:15 Ren Miller, Nablsrn. 4:30 Fvenlng Veapen, MelhodM 4 45-Hop llarrlgan. 5.00 Hemingway at gway at rive, L. A. Soap 8:15 Kuprrman. Kellogg.. 8:30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5:4.1 Tom ML. Rrilslon Purina. S:no-Cabrlel tleattrr. Kreml. . 'J niiiHc.1 mieriuoe. 0-.50 spotlight- Bane)., Con Cola. t:00 BiUldug Drummoni. Lswla Hows t TOTh. tltot Kid. Madam Furni ture. SflO- Michael Shan. Union Oil. 8:30 Rhythm Rouudus. Leckwoed Mouua. ,. . . . i rt-Psnrf Millie SOn-Alk. Saltier N.i. Mile. t-.t. ij-pta wilier, w rtna ree4. Fw-ni neign Khbor. Canten-. furniture 8 41 Henry J. Taylor. GeneraJ Motors. rtnirv 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Sterling Young1. - Orth., Uawewn . - -H.40-i.l 0t. , Cards, Dodgers May Tie in Flag Race (By the Associated Press) What was mera conjecture a week ago has taken on aspects of probability as National League President Ford Frlck announced today that In the event the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louts Lardinai8 i nisn tne regular sea son in a, tie for first place, there will be a three-game post season piayon Detween tne two con tenders. . The . Brooks today were only one game behind the cards, con fident that they can catch the Redblrds at the final poie- Fol lowing yesterday's playoff of the recent Dodgers-Reds 19-innine. scoreless tie, both clubs are even so lar as tne schedule is concern ed. Each has only eight games left and each has five more at home. With typical Dodger pluck, Brooklyn came from behind to defeat the Reds, 5-3, yesterday. Trailing 20 in the last half of the fifth, the Brooks garnered their first run off Vander Meer in 29 innings on Medwick's run producing poke, and then Dixie Walker came through with a inree-run nomer to enmax a tour run inning.- .,.:.,- The Detroit Tigers took advan tage of Cleveland's use of almost an entire rookie squad, to scalp the Indians 13-1. . . Torrid Mat Bouts On Tonight's Bill Two battles sure to orovide plenty of fireworks are set for tonight's wrestling show at the Rosoburg armorv. The first half oi tne double bill will start at 8:30 and will feature Billy Fox, Chicago drop-kicking sensation, against Mike Nazarlan. The main event will be any thing but a friendly meeting be tween Pete Belcastro and Buck Davidson. Belcastro, who de feated Walter Achlu In an In. dividual match and then lost the team matcn by being disqualified, Is mad at the world. He claims he was cheated out of the win ner's purse last week and has vowed to take revenge on the next person he meets in the ring. That person happens to be Davidson and the "Wallopln' Wop from Weed" will have a terrlfle assignment on his hands. David son, a rugged Texan, is an excel lent wrestler dospite the fact that he doesn't need any provocation to resort to rough stuff. , Seals Within One Game of Pennant (By the Associated Press) " The San Francisco Reals n. day owned at least halt of the Pacific Coast Baseball League pennant, with no chance for less than a tie, and had overwhelm ing odds to gain complete pos session. , One more victory for the Seals or one dofcat for the second place Oakland Acorns, in each club's remaining three games nabs the flag for San Francisco for the first time since 1935. The Seals all but put the clincher on the pennant in a 5-2 triumph over the Portland Beav ers last night, featuring the three-hit delivery of Harrell, The Sacramento Solons vir tually eliminated Oakland's slim pennant chances in a 16 hit as sault for a 10-4 decision. r The fourth-ranking Los An- 1 , 1 . f I . i. . r- Ki.-it-. migi-is 311UCCA.-U oy tne aan Diego Padres, 2-1, for heavy odds to wind up in the first division for a berth in the governor's cup playoff next week. Seattle's last-place Rainlers clubbed oqt a 5-2 win over the Hollywood Stars, who were held .IX nfe Mows nv Tnst, Baseball Standings (By the Associated Press) National W L St. Louis 92 54 Brooklyn 91 55 Chicago 77 66 Boston 77 68 Philadelphia 66 81 Cincinnati 61 ftl Pittsburgh 59 84 New York 58 89 Amerloan W L Boston 99 48 Detroit 85 59 New York 82 65 Washington 67 75 Chicago 68 , 78 Cleveland 66 81 St. Louis 63 80 Philadelphia ..... 49 97 Pacific Coast W L Pot. .630 .623 .538 .531 .449 .421 .413 .393 Pet. .669 .590 .558 .486 .466 .449 .441 .336 Pert. .628 .611 .522 .517 .503 .415 .416 .400 San Francisco ,113 Oakland 110 67 70 86 87 01 Hollywood .... 94 Los Angeles .. Sacramento . San Diego .... Portland Seattle ..... 93 92 ..... 76 73 107 107 .... 72 108 Rent Ceilings Weaken Apartment Investments ' GEARHEART, Ore., Sept. 2l.- (If) Because of rent ceilings and government participation, apart ment houses are no longer good investments, SOO delegates to the Oregon Association of Real Estate Boards were told yester day by a Klamath FU man, R. C. Bogue Dale. - . . Alice Ryan, Portland, wis elected president of the Oregon Council . of Women Realtors; (Jraee Wiley, Roseburg. vice president: and Wnni Pettyjohn, Sale ii, secretary pro-tern. , : The basic school support Mil appearing on the November bal lot waa criticized by F. H. Young, manager ot Oreyon Buine ajid Tax Research, Inc., before the convention. Young declared the $19,000,000 measure would give elementary school first . priority on the ataut' cfpadty to levy real prop erty taxes, despite needs of other state functions such as hlghej New Lobbying Act Holds Worry For Pressure Groups - By PETER ED80N NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, D. C, (NEA) The high-pressure boys of Washington are worried. What bothers them Is The Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act" which slipped through almost un challenged in the new reorganiza. tion plan for Congress. The act looks simple enough on paper, But when press agents corporation lawyers, trade asso ciation representatives, and the paid agents of organized do-good societies try to fit their own op erations into the bill, a hundred questions arise. Nobody today knows the answers not even the people who wrote the thing. It will take time, and probably some court tests, to decide whom the law covers and how. Section 307 of the act says that It applies to any person who in any way solicits or receives money to Influence legislation or federal elections. Anyone making an open appearance before a con gressional committee would be exempt )i ne confined his lobby ing to that. Public officials acting in an official capacity would be exempt "Political committees," as de fined by the Hatch Act, and state or local political party commit tees are also exempt But is the CIQ Political Action Committee a Hatch Act political committee? Must Register Retjularly The lobbying aot provides that every person who gets money to influence elections or legislation must register every three months With the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House. Fur thermore, every such person must file a financial statement show ing all receipts, with the name and address of everv contributor of over $500. . But this is only the beginning. Every person seeking to Influence legislation or elections must keep books showing all expenditures, itemising everv exnenss nf Avar $10. " " ' TU n ! hit... I . U - ii aiiu .iiiaj uiun im mat Microe 11- nanclal statements are to be pub lished in the Congressional Rec ord every three months. Their new accounting to Con gress must show even the names of any publication in which lobby ists have caused anything to be printed, and the legislation such publication sought to influence. ' In an official statement on the lobbying act. Senator Robert M. LaFolIette of Wisconsin declared, "It does not apply to organiza tions formed for other purposes, whose efforts to influence legisla tion are merely incidental to the purposes for which formed." Can the Association of Ameri can Railroads, the American Fed eration of Labor -and other such outfits win exemption on the grounds that their lobbying ac tivities are merely Incidental to their fundamental purpoesT May- oe mey can, Dut tneir congres sional lialsonmen had better reg ister.' It doesn't cost anything to reg ister, - but there's a maximum $5000 fine and one-year sentence on a first conviction for failure to do so. If the offense is repeated within three years, the penalty goes up to $10,000 and five years. Oregon Vegetable, Fruit Prices Drop; Production Soars By PAUL W. HARVEY, JR. SALEM, Sept. 21. -P Ore gon's vegetable and fruit harvest, now under way, will be so large that prices already are going down, tho state department of agricultura and Oregon State College extension - service said yesterday. ... Despite light frosts and smaller acreage than last year, the state's potato harvest this year will total 11,730,000 bushels, or more than last year. Wholesale prices in Portland have dropped to $3.23 per 100-pound sack. Ideal weather conditions pre vail in the Marlon and Malheur county onion areas, with greater thannormal crops dropping wholesale prices to $1.13 per 50 pound sack, compared with $2 a year ago. . , The cauliflower areas report much the same story, although heat Injury has reduced the crop and made some replanting neces sary. There also is considerable maggot damage.. Malheur county reports a big fall lettuce crop. Prices In Port land fell to $2.50 for packs of 4 dozen heads, about the same as charged for three doien year R0. , . V .... . . Prune Outaut Larger Prospects for tree crops are good. The late pear crop is esti mated at 3,300,000 bushels, slight ly more than last year. The prune crop Is maturing earlier than usual, but production . is larger than last year. Oregon's walnut crop Is esti mated at 8,500 tons, a 25 per cent gain over the 1945 total, The state's hop production esti mate Is 20,000,000 pounds, slight ly, below last year. About .half the crop Is harvested and quality Is -better than lat year, but hop growers have a serious . Ufeor problem. Most beekeepers are selling (heir honey at retail to take ad tuitae of higher celling price Sociatcj Uy LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MRS. O. W. WHARTON COMPLIMENTED AT TEA ON BIRTHDAY THURSDAY Mrs. 'J.'F. Barker and her daughter, Mrs. Velle Broadway, entertained at a very lovely tea Thursday afternoon at their at tractive home on East Lane Street to honor Mrs. C-W. Whar ton on her birthdav. Colorful fuchsias formed the decorations for the tea table and rooms. Mrs. A. A. Wilder poursd. Lovely gifts were presented to Mrs. Wharton from; Mrs, Walter Gordon ot Los Angeles, Mrs. John Patterson of Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Miss Rosa B. Parrot, Mrs. Marto Flint McCall, Mrs. Harry Hildeburn, Mrs. T. B. Vlrden, Mrs. J. E. .Sawyers, Mrs. Jack Josse and son, Peter: Mrs. George. E. Houck, Mrs. Robert Kidder and son, Robert; Mrs. W. R, Brown, Mrs. H." C Church, Mrs. George Wharton, Mrs, Dex ter Rice, Mrs. Roy Bellows, Mrs. Edgar Lewis, Mrs. W. F. Chap man, Mrs. L. W, Josse, Mrs. A. & Kent, Mrs. M. F. Rice and the hostesses. Visiting was enjoyed during the (ULCIJIUUII. t 8AWYER8 RA3T PARTY GIVEN FOR CALIFORNIA .. VISITORS WEDNESDAY Mrs. J, E. Sawyers and her sis ter, Miss Gertrude Rast, enter tained at a charming six-thirty o'clock dessert-supper Wednesday evening at their home in compli ment to Mrs. John Patterson, of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Walter Gordon, of Los Angeles. The occasion also honored Mrs. Rob ert Kidder, who recently moved to Roseburg with her family. A French bouquet, faihior-Ml with autumn flowers, graced the table, where covers were placed for the three guests of honor and Mrs. T. B, Vlrden, Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mrs, C. W. Wharton, Mrs. A. E. Kent, Mrs. W. F. Chap man, Mrs- Velle Broadway, Mrs. aM. Berrle, Mrs. J. F. Barker, rs. Roy Bellows, Mrs. M. F. Rice, Mrs. L. W, Josse, Mrs. Jack Josse and the two . hostesses. Amaryllis and crepe myrtle bou quets were arranged about the rooms. Visiting was enjoyed during the pleasant evening hours. LOCAL NIWS Will Visit In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knitfht of Rose burg are leaving in the morning for Portland tq visit their son and daughter-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. William W. Knight and family. . , . . ' Leaving for Home Mrs, John Patterson is leaving this weekend for her home in Oakland, Calif., following a visit in Roseburg at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder, on Chadwick; street, Will Visit In California Miss Ann Duliin, employee at the Umpqua Savings and Loan Asso ciation office in Roseburg, expects to leave next Tuesday ny plane for San Francisco, to spend her vacation visiting her parents. 18 4 e n a 4a Cimam ILTm Efflo Austin has returned to her hnmfl In Vno-nna fnllmulnn a short stay in Roseburg attending iu uuMiiess na visiting jvir. ana Mr.. C V TViiahlnjtH m. T-.t Lane street- She recently dispos er, ui uei niuvtiij' fiiore ai urajn and moved to Eugene. Called to ' California Miss Alioe Ueland of Roseburg left Friday night for Long . Beaoh, Calif., where she was called by the death of her brother, Andrew Ueland, son of L. A. Ueland of Roseburg, who died Friday at his home following a long illness. He visited his family in Roseburg last summer and was well-known here. Rosa Ralot' . UUidnM Tl .. - -1 .... Bates, former Roseburg resident, a sin:iimiig a icw oays visiting at tho home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dlllarri. Mr. Rntoo who h., k... engaged In newspaper advertising u, . tt nuuincr oi years, is now operating his own advertising airnnev At Pm-t 1 u nH Dnll l i)iS a specialized service for small spai-v users. ... Back From Meeting Mrs. W. M. Campbell has returned to her home on Winchester street, 'fol lowing trip to Medford to speak at the Missionary Society meet ing of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Campbell is presi dent of Southwest Presbyterial. 'A luncheon was given In her honor and 125 were in attendance. She was accompanied by her son, McAfee, who later went to Eu gene to resume his studies at University of Oregon, where he Is a sophomore. He recently re ceived his - honorable discharge from service (n the army. They were accompanied south as far as Canyonvllle by Mrs. F.' H. Churchill, who visited her sister, MrS. J. P. Smirk Urhlt tc valeting from a fractured hip nu who reeeniiy returned home from a Portland hospital. Mrs. Churchill returned to Roseburg with Mrs. Campbell and McAfee. so that little honey is reaching " viy mat nvrts. noney piTJaUC tion IS far Short nf the. HnmnnH because of the scarcity of sugar. ' The OSC extension service ssvs the dairy outlook s more favor ble for the next few months be cause of high wnsumer demand, mere feed grains, smaller storage stocks, and smaller milk produc tiotu ' DAILY PIVOTIONAL DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS ' If we profit by the errors of yesterday, we may live vie torlously today. One of the greatest things. Peter ever- did was to shed those bitter tears of repentance. Had he not done this, the early Church would never have experienced hia powerful leadership. The course he took wa not easy, He could have gone the way of Judas. He might easily have become an unbeliever. - Those are the ways of a coward. But Peter Walked from the courtyard the hard way. He faced the raging Storms within with rare cour age. In conquering them, he conquered himself. What the world needs is more men of heroic mold like Peter. "Without the High Priests' Court with aching heart, . His sturdy shoulders Tient, eye wet with tears, . . The man whom once his. Lord had called rock, Is seen alone In prayer, as day. light nears. And with the rising sun and kindling hopes, In his repenting heart a fairer morn, Unseen by human eyes, steals o'er his soul, And in Its blaze of light a Saint is born." , Amen. Sugar, Not Frost, Gives Tree Leaves Their Fall Color AP Newdfeatures. ' - WACUTMrTftM vl- J ..wtwuuivii in suifai aiiu; Tint .TneL Vmut that lint. , V... ri - - - ,nni uuia me iwi- iage of autumn with reds, yel- m.w. SRa crowns, says tne lorest service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Popular belief to the contrary, tree leaves aetunllv rhn before cold weather begins as Dart dt the nlnntu' nrtsnnrntinn fn winter. r ' "All during the spring and sum mer," says a booklet Just released bV thai RPI-vfno f'thn ladim. served as factories, where foods nciwniy wr me trees growth have been manufactured. In the fall When tllrt ATUll UlABthm. . a slowing down of the vital proc- me wui-k oi me jeaves comes to an end. The machinery Of f MO leaf fantnvr 1 i . 1 ,1 Whatever food there is on hand s aem id me Doay oi tne tree to be stored for use in the spring. "All thAt remain In tu A1I cavities of the leaf is a waterv substance in which a few oil glob ules ami prvntnla onrl number of yellow, strongly refrac tive bodies can be seen. ' These ive ine leaves me yellow color- iy"rii iiHpmnw rnnr mere Beautiful Floors WITH KENTILE for Hornet, Stores, Ofriw, Schools, Churches. Lodges, the Univril Floor Covering Fine Appernce-.ong Lasting Economical KENTILE Sold and installed only by (he . COEN LUMBER COMPANY Pacific Chain Saw Co. Can Now WELD Stainless Steel, Light-gauge Aluminum, ' Magnesium, and Saw-Steel. In fact, we can do any kind of welding that has been done. Bring your welding worries to PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO. Hwy. 99 North At Garden Valley Jet. Phone 695-J-l Autumn Vacations At the Coast Are Delightful i ,-'...'.". .'.' ' If you wish to bo care free ' Go 16 NATURELAND by the' sea ' Where there's nothing to annoy And many tilings that you'll enjoy. . Write for Reservations Natureland Cottages Beach" Lcop Bandon,. la more sugar In the leaf than can readily be transferred back to the tree. When this is the ease the chemical combination with other substances produces many color shades, varying from bril liant red of the dogwood to the more austere red-browns of the oaR." - - Football Scorei of Oregon High Schools (By the Associated Press) Eugene 64, University (Eu gene) 0. ' Redmond 20, Sweet Home 7. Bend, 25, Springfield 13. Salem 19, Lebanon 0. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT K. P. HALL Music By Red's Tootin' Trio ARE YOU MOVING? WE HAVE PADDED VANS Experienced Help Don't Move 'til you see FLEGEL Transfer and Storage Phone 47 Oregon